Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1941 — Page 5

A

a

»

A B. Lathrop

; Marguerite Sellmeyer,

SATURD Y, JUNE 14, 1941

These Young. Women.

Jane Adams Is . Married to

"Couple to Be at Home i In Ann Arbor :

Ata gions ws to hamtr

mother, Mrs, Ray Adams. ‘Mr. Lathrop is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Homer C. Lathrop.

‘bride and her|

Costumes. of “the. attendants were to be of white mousseline de soie in peasant style with' short, puffed sleeves, round necklines and —op skirts. The four

bridesmaids, Miss Virginia Kieitz, |. Rye, N. 'Y., Misses Anne Fox, Mary |

Scot “Morse and Judith - were to wear green organdy aprons and small Dutch caps: of the organdy. They each. were to carry two . arm. baskets of vari-colored water lilies. Mrs. ‘Louis’ ‘McClennen, sister of

the bride and matron of honor, was| .

to: have: lace pockets on her’ frock and: lace revers on her, cap. She also was to carry two baskets of the water lilies, The, bride's gown, made with a train, was to aves Venus lace apron . matching e Dutch cap from which was to fall ‘a fingertip length veil of tule. She ‘was to have a basket of white water lilies. ‘Her uncle, Roy: Elder Adams, .was: to oy her in marriage.

r.. Frantz Officiates

~ Dr: George Arthur Frantz, pastor of ‘the First Preshylerian Church, was. to read the . service _ and Paul Matthews, , was to 7 play the ‘bridal music. Homer C. Lathrop Jr. was to act as his brother’s best man and ushers were to include Henry H. Kimberley, Neenah, Wis.; Alan Appel, John S. . Lathrop and "Mr. McClennen. The bride’s cousins, . Morris Lanville Brown and William Macomber, Kendallville, were to assist. : Mrs. Adams, the bride's mother, chose a pale blue frock with which she was to wear a flowered toque shading from pale p to claret. With her dusty gown, . Mrs. Lathrop was to wear a brown brimmed hat. :

Reception at Home :

After a reception at the home, the couple was to leave for a wedding trip to New Hampshire. They will be at home after next week at 20 S. Division St., Ann Arbor, Mich. where Mr. Lathrop is to attend the University of Michigan Law School this summer. As her -going away costume, the hride was to wear a pale green crepe "frock under: a tweed coat - lined with matching green. A natural milan hat and tan alligator accessories were to complete her ensemble. .. She is a graduate of Orchard and Tudor Hall Schools and Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, N.Y. The bridegroom was graduated from -Park School and Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. Out-of-town guests here for the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Alan McClennen, Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Martin . Hannon, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Macomber, Kendallville; Maurice Metzler, New York; Howard Detnier, Highland Park, Ill. = James- R. Higgins, Sewickley,

Joseph Clarke ~ Takes Bride

The beidegioo's brother, the Rev. Fr. Thomas Clarke, officiated at the wedding of Miss Dorothy Sellmeyer and Joseph L. Clarke at 9 o'clock this morning in St. Antfhony’s Catholic Church, The nuptial high mass was sung by the men’s choir of the church with Miss Helen O'Gara as organist. . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Sellmeyer, 245 N. Pershing St., are parents of the bride and the bridégroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M, F. Clarke, 2622 Allen Ave, : The bride, entering with her father, wore white net and. lace over satin in fitted style with a long train. A halo of Chantilly lace caught with clusters of orange blossoms at the sides held her fingertip length veil and she carried a ‘cascade bouquet of bride's roses and: gatdenias. Her sister Eileen, maid of honor, wore maize marquisette with a fitted basque and full skirt over which was a lace-trimmed apron|ig effect tying at the back. With her, frock she wore a matching halo

. and carried a colonial ougmey of

.Talisman roses. Miss Mary J. O’Brien and ‘Miss another sister, wore aqua dresses. like that of the maid of honor and carried Johanna Hill roses. - They also wore matching halos. Miss Evelyn Jean Hynes, the bride’s cousin and junior bridesmaid, was in an apple blossom pink net and lace frock with full skirt and short, puffed sleeves. She carried pink roses and delphinium. ~ Thomas Hannon, best man, John Clarke, brother of the bridegroom, ‘ and Edgar F. Sellmeyer, the bride's _- brother; ushers, a ded" the bride-

A wedding breakfast for the bridal

bride’s parents after the ceremony. For ‘a motor the bride wore a _ brown sheer gote, brown and ., White aceessories and a $ardenia | corsage. . :

{upon the table.

e marriage service will be r

Ruth R. Ostorne aiid Earl Martin ‘Will Be Wed This Afternoon; Couple Will Live in St. Louis

Miss Ruth Rogers Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Clyde: &| Osborne, 2011 N. Illinois St. will become the bride of Earl Martin of St. Louis in a ceremony at 4: 30 o'clock this aftermoon. The bridegroom's |

parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross C. Martin of Anderson. ead by Dr. Jean S. Milner of the ,

Second ‘Presbyterian Church at the home of the bride's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Royer H., Brown, 4533 Broadway. A bay window in sunroom of the Brown home, overlooking the garden, will be arranged

as a ‘bower for the ceremony. “the base of the silver walls} a white picket fence behind which are arranged madonna lilies, white petunias and larkspur and daisies. Espalier trees of haw stand in the corners. and on the outside window sills are rows of potted white geraniums. : Banks® of white geraniums will decorate the hall and in the living room the geraniums will be massed in the fireplace and on the mantel. Miss Evelyn Gullion, harpist, will play during the ceremony and the reception to follow. Both the bride and her matron of honor, Mrs. Thomas Montgomery Billings, are to wear peasant style frocks of white organza with long, full sleeves banded at the wrist and with drawstring necklines. The bride's dress is to have a white faille basque and she will wear a Dutch cap of Bruges lace. The

of pale blue faille ‘and her Dutch cap also will be of the faille. Both will carry large sheaves of deep wine roses tied with wide velvet streamers of matching wine. Mr. Osborne will give his daughter in marriage. Brother Attendant

The bride’s brother, John Allen Osborne, is to be best man. Mothers of the couple will have gardenia corsages with their gowns. Mrs. Osborne will be in light blue figured swiss and Mrs. Martin in gray sheer. For the recepiion the dining room will be decorated with white flowers. ‘|The wedding cake will stand on a silver tray banked with = white pansies and porcelain birds filled with white pansies will be arranged The punch bowl also will stand upon a mound of pansies. As the couple leaves for a short wedding trip south, the bride will wear & tailored navy shantung with matching accessories. They will be at home after July ‘1 at 5838 Enright Ave., St. Louis. ’ Miss Osborne is a graduate of Stephens College and Purdue University, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. The bridegroont was graduated from Purdue and is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity.

Richard Lang to Wed

Jacqueline Cullings.

The Rev. Fr. Jerome Pfau will officiate at the ceremony uniting Miss Jacqueline Cullings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cullings, and Richard G. lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Gustave Lang, tomorrow at 2:30. p. m. in the Little Flower Rectory. Pasquale Montani, harpist, will play a program of bridal airs at the service. The bride will wear a dress of mousseline de soie with inserts of lace extending from the neckline to hem. The dress has a.sweetheart

gertip- veil will fall from a heartshaped lace cap and she will carry a prayer book topped by a white orchid from which will fall streamers of white ribbon ‘entwined with baby breath. . The bride's sister, Betty, will ba her attendant. She will be gowned in a peach mousseline de sole gown fashioned on the same lines as that of the bride. She will carry a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and blue delphinium. The bridegroom's brother, Robert E. Lang, will be his best man. A reception at the home of the oride’s parents will follow. the service. . The couple will be at home at

ing a wedding trip.

Omega ‘Kappas Will Install Officers

* Formal initiation of pledges ‘and

basque of Mrs. Billings’ frock will be | 8F'

‘| quisette. ‘Mrs.. Myron Watson, sister

neckline and puff sleeves. Her fin-|.

oe | Phi’ Delta ‘Theta Fragernlly. He

708 E. 11th St. next Friday follow-|

Butler Grads Exchange Vows Today

The Broadway Methodist Church was to be the scene, at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, of the wedding of Miss Mary Anna Butz to Byron Beasley, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Bert Beasley, 3554 Central Ave. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ora E. Butz, 525¢ N. Pennsylvania

St. Pedestal baskets of white blossoms and seven-branch candelabra were to be arranged against a. backound of palms and ferns as a setting for the rite. Dr. John PF. Edwards, pastor off the church, was to officiate, and Mrs. John English; or-

sic.

The bride's attendants were to wear bouftant style frocks of mar-

of the bride and matron of honor, was to carry ‘a colonial bouquet of yellow roses and delphinium with her blue frock and the bridesmaids were to have colonial bouquets of yellow roses, delphinium and daisies with their yellow dresses. All were to have headdresses matching their bouquets. As she entered with her father, the bride was to wear silver white satin made on classic lines with a train. The collar of Alencon lace and seed pearls is edged with lace from her mother’s wedding gown. Her long net veil was to fall from a wreath of orange blossoms and she was to carry a cascade arrange ment of Johanna Hill roses inter-| spersed with puffs of maline.” The bride's brother, Charles T. Butz, was to serve as Mr. Beasley's best man and ushers were to be Charles W. Edmunds, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Byron Reed, Chicago; Hilton Brown Atherton, Charles V. Bailey, William L. Hart and David R. Thompson. With her beige and pecan brown redingote, Mrs, Butz, mother of the bride, was to wear a large straw hat of pecan brown and a corsage of Token roses. Mrs. Beasley’s turquoise ensemble was to: be accented with blue accessories and a gardenia and rose corsage.

Reception to Follow

Assisting at a reception at the home of the bride's parents after the ceremony were to be Mesdames Atherton, Thompson, Robert Fohl, Homer Paulin and David Bourke,

Misses ' Katherine ‘Davis, Delane Rice, Carol Sherman, Marjorie Dalman, Winona Watson, ° Lucile Craigle, Mary Bell, Jean Smelser and Betty Schroeder.

After a short motor trip to ChiSago and Michigan, with a stop at faugsuiuck, Mich., the couple will home in Indianapolis after oa 22. The bride is to travel in a light blue summer suit worn with natural straw hat and purse trimmed with navy and brown and white accessories. Both the bride and bridegroom are Butler University graduates and Mr. Beasley is attending the Uniyesity of Michigan Law School. She is a member of Delta Delta {Delta Sorority and Mr. Beasley of

Bride

the | {

gahist, was to play the bridal mu-|

wardrobe *

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~Miss Catherine O'Hara, daughter of Mrs, Mark A. O’Hara, will be married to Leo Patrick Brown,

of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Brown of Chicago on July 12 in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel of SS. Peter

a Paul Cathedral.

reflex Photo.)

Wabash College Chapel.

gree at Purdue.

before her marriage June: 10.

On Vacation in

Suggestions for ‘Country Cousin’

(Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.) ‘ Te 2. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester C. Bitter have announced the engagement of their daughter, Maryann, to Edwin T. Kilrain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Kilrain of Anderson. The wedding will be June 28 in the chapel at Notre Dame University. the bride-to-be attended Butler Where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.

The bridegroom-to-be was

the City

Last of a Series

~ By MARIAN YOUNG Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, June 14—Mention summer vacations to the city girl and she’ll immediately begin to day-dream about tall mountains, babbling brooks and sun-drenched lakes. But mention a summer vacation to a

woman who sees brooks, mountains or lakes almost e

ery day of her life

and she'll probably admit that a room in.a hig hotel, the sight of sky-

would suit her just dandy for a couple, of weeks. It’s true that thousands of people who live in the country and in small towns pour into the largest cities for their summer holidays. The correct and practical wardrobe for city streets requires as careful shopping . and planning as the for a camping trip, a mountain climbing or automobile tour vacation.

For a summer holiday in a south-

able dresses, white shoes and accessories will do nicely for day wear. For a couple of weeks. in New York or San Francisco,- however, take dark sheer jacket outfits, dark shantung suits, prints that are citified rather than country clubbish, and dark shoes. - The smartest New York women never wear white shoes in town.

An adequate street wardrobe for

& city vacation' might ‘include a| dark sheer dress with a matching|

jacket; a dark shantung or printed sheer: suit: with - several . white blouses; a cool, one-piece dress of black, brown, navy, gray or dark green sheer with white collar, or of silk print with dark background.

ern: or middle western city, wash«|

scrapers, museums, plays and shopping. tours in huge department stores

‘es iy ‘win

These will be right for lunch any-{ §

where and everywhere, for visits to museums, informal dining in restaurants or the homes of friends and for ‘don’t dress” evenings at the theater. For dining and dancing at the flossier night clubs and roof garden restaurants, take dinner dresses with covered shoulders. or evening dresses with matching jackets. One might-be of filmy black lace and tulle, another of white or pasie] chiffon, and a third of silk in

| widely ‘spaced print. Unless there's going to be a ver-

itable whirl of formal social activity, however, one evening: costume ought to suffi suffice, ' It's an economical idea to take

ver both day and evening dresses. Tt might be. of soft tweed in red,

{black or royal blue.

Hats and gloves ‘are important Only debutantes and ‘calbareheaded on New

Bc

Perfect for summer dancing atop tall hotels in big cities is: this red and white striped organdy dress with matching jacket. It has a halter neck, basque midriff and gently sloped shonlders. ‘

J

graduated from Notre Dame and (Photo-

3. Miss Martha Jean Caster, danghter of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Caster f Crawfordsville, will be married at 5:30 p. m. today to Raymond I Hoaglin, son- of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hoaglin, Crawfordsville, in Miss Caster was graduated from Indiana University where she was a member of Mortar Board. Mr. Hoaglin was graduated from Wabash and is completing work on his doctor’s de(Photoreflex Photo.) 4. Miss Betty Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Ball, was to be married il George E. Vickery today in the McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. (Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.) : 8. Mrs. H. Jerome Noel was Miss Louise Hanley, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William, A. Hanley, (Photo Craft Photo.) + 6.Mrs. George T, O'Connor Jr. was Miss Mary Jo Carton, daughter of Matthew 2. Carton, Fajr. banks, Alaska, belie ‘her marriage May 24. (W. Hatley Ashby Photo)

[Bride Te ny

Ivory Bible

At an altar banked with palms and lighted by tapers in two Seyeny way candelabra, Miss Betty Jane Mock and the Rev. James T. Carrico were to exchange wedding vows this afternoon. The ceremony, performed by Dr. C. A. McPheeters, was to take place in the North Methodist Church at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Mock is the daughter of Ray R. Mock, 4104 N. Chpitol Ave, who

|is to give her in marriage. The Rev.

Mr. Carrico’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett. Carrico, 5 Warren Ave. Preceding the ceremony bridal airs were to be played by Mrs. Reason Krick,” organist, and George Riley was to sing “Because” and “I

| Love You Truly.”

White mousseline de soie forms the skirt of the bridal gown and the fitted bodice is of lace "with lace girdle and inserts in the train. The sleeves are short and puffed. A ' full-length illusion veil edged with rose point lace was to fall from a seed pearl tiara and the bride was tp carry an ivory Bible topped by

a calla lily. Streamers falling from

the Bible were to mark the favorite scripture passage of the bridegroom. The bride was to wear an amethyst and pearl pendant which belonged to ‘her mother. ‘Colonial bouquets of spring flowers were to be carried by the bride's attendants and they were to wear single strands of pearls. White chif-

‘{fon. and lace handkerchiefs which

they were to carry are gifts of the bride. Miss Edna L. Cutshaw, maid of honor, was to be in pink chiffon with shirred bodice and bouffant skirt falling from a lace girdle. The bridesmaid, Miss Gayle Lawrence, to wear an identical frock and Wilma Jean Mock, sister of | 8To0m

{| the bride and junior bridesmaid,

was to be in blue. - Serving as best man was to be Albert Carrico, brother of the brideand ushers were to be Harry

$4 | groom, 8 | Gross and Mr. Krick, Mrs, Carrico,

mother of the bridegroom, was to wear rose crepe, white accessories and a corsage of white carnations and rosebuds. Assistants for the reception at the church following the ceremony were to include Mrs. Paul Shaffer, Misses Pennington, Betty Hos-

: Vous real’ New Yorker— you may have heard otheris really a gawker i

pathy tho! Wise —

kibitzer.

'D. A. R. Chapter Will

Elect Delegates

° ‘the Daughters of the phon volution will hold a Flag

Boyer and Helen Harding. Mrs, Eugene Allen, pianist, was to play, during the reception. ‘As the couple Jett for a short wedding trip, the e was to wear {a green sheer ensemble with cocoanut tan accessories and gardenias. The at home address, after Wednesday, will be 1209 N. Illinois Sta

103 Apartment 32

Initiation Services

Betty. Jane Ball

‘decorated with palms, candelabra

. |and roses in their hair.

. Formal initiation services for Delta Sp ity pledges].

of] Lambda. chi

Is Wed to George Vickery

‘A reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Ball, 3223 Central Ave. was to

follow the wedding of Miss Betty Jane Ball and George Edwin Vick-

McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. George E. Vickery, 3114 Park Ave. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale was to perform the ceremony at an altar

and white flowers. The wedding music was to be played by Miss Donna Alles, The bridesmaids, Miss Jean Forrest and Miss Virginia Mennell, were to enter in rose petal pink gowns Of marquisette styled with long, puffed sleeves, square necklines edged in Chantilly lace and rows of the lace at the waistlines.

Miss Peggy Burrell mi was ; blue in the style. The “three were

to carry bouquets of summer flowers and wear combs of gardenias

The bridegroom's cousin, Suanne Shirley, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shirley, was to wear a long frock-of pale pink embroidered organdy and was to have tiny clusters of flowes in her hair. She was to carry a blue basket, of rose petals. The bridal gown is of white Maryland satin with a band of Chantilly lace at: the waistline extending

draped neckline and long sleeves finish the bodice. Her fingertip length veil was ‘to have a Chantilly cap and she was to carry a white shower bouquet of roses, gardenias, orchids ° and ~stephanotis, the streamers knotted with 'bcws and small clusters of flowers. Attending the bridegroom were to be Philip Ward Vickery, his brother and best man; John - Bright, a cousin, Edward Dirks, William Ostlund of Webster City, Iowa, and Charles Eldredge, Chicago. ushers.

worn by the bride's mother with a blue hat, white accessories and gardenias. Mrs. Vickery was to wear powder blue crepe romaine with a braided lace jacket, white hat and accessories and pink roses.

Trip to Mountains

After a trip to the Great Smoky Mountains, the couple will be at home, July 1, with the bridegroom’s mother. - The bride attended Butler University where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and Mr.

Pauw University. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Out-of-town guests for the ceremony were to be Mr. and Mrs. Lee N. Ward and théir son Jack, Dallas, Tex.; Dr. Joseph Gillespie, Mrs. R. J. Gillespie and son Jack, Greencastle; Mrs. Lola Kelch, Winchester, ay M Mrs, Lucille Gillespie, New or

-

Kendall-Reagan R Rite To Be in Sheridan

Times Special SHERIDAN, Ind, June 14.-—The Sheridan Friends Church will be the scene at 4:30 o'clock this' afternoon of the wedding of Miss Eunice Reagan, daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. Edgar Reagan, Sheridan, to Evan Kendall, Carmel, son®of Mrs, Florence Kepdall, also of Carmel. The Rev. W ‘Cleaver of Carmel will perform the double ring ceremony. The bride's attendants will be? Miss Margaret Lou Mace, Sheridan, maid of hanor; Carol Sutor, Barof the bride+

ville, the bride's cousin, ringbearers. Robert Gillan, Sanborn, is to be best man and Kent Cleaver, Moorestown, N. J, a cousin: of the bride; Thomas Needham, Dearborn, Mich, and ‘John McBane, Fortville, the bridegroom's cousin, ushers. A reception in the ‘garden of the Reagan home will follow the ceremony. Upon their return from a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home July 1 at 114 W. Second [St., Sheridan, e bride is an Earlham College graduate and Mr. Kendall a graduate of Purdue University, receive ing his master’s degree last year. ‘Miss Margaret Anne Paul and Mrs. Enos Pray of Indianapolis will assist at the reception.

Fessenden Aid Here Mr. and Mrs. Roderick T. Hagenbuckle of West Newton, Mass., the week-end guests

5A

ery at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in bo

down the back to form a train. Al

Dark blue marquisette, was to be|@

Vickery was graduated from De-|!

PTAs

Read Toni ght *Refeption. to Si

o m° sof

i

Miss Anne Elliott will be -her cousin’s maid of konor and the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Eleanor McCuen, also of Bloomfield Hills, will be bridesmaid. They will wear chiffon frocks of shaded rose made like that of the bride and will have pink roses in . their hair. They are to carry Grecian bouquets formed of gare lands of blossoms crossing their arms and merging into large

uquets. Roses will predominate in the garlands carried by Miss McCuen and her bouquet will contain dele phinium at one side and Dorothy Perkins, Rapture and Finch roses at the other. Miss Elliott's bouquet will: be in. light and -deep blue shades .of delphinium with accents of pink. Brothers Attendants

The bridegroom's brothers, Mare shall, of Todlinmapolis, and Charles, of Boonies Hills will be: best man and er, respectively. Vice tor R. Jose III, brother of the agile, also will serve as an usher, cinnamon chiffon gown has oa chosen by the bride’s mother and Mrs. McCuen will wear a longsleeved black chiffon trimmed with white lace.

reception for Detroit where they will be at home at 905 Merton Road. The bride’s traveling costume will

worn with aqua accessories. Miss Jose is a graduate of Wheaton College, and Mr. McCuen a graduate of the Irsditute of Teche nology.

Girls’ State Opens. Today

The opening’ program way] for the first Indiana GIRLS’ STATE is included in news of American Le« gion Auxiliary ne the State auxile

mét at 10 a. m, de Thuemler, who will be director of activities. From 1 to 4 p. m. the delegates from Indie ana high schools were tu register, supervised by Mrs. H. S. Teitel, Dr, J. Kent Leasure was to be in charge oi ‘medical registration, and Mrs, Helen Kundrat ‘of voters’ registra

The 7° meeting for Girls Staters w the staff from 4 to §'. o'clock will cinct com the Nationalist and Federalist. pars. ties will meet se tely. Mrs. Teitel w i at the 8 o'clock evening program, which will include music by the Girls’ State

led by Mrs. Louise Young of Crown’. Point, Ind., auxiliary president, who will greet the delegates. Miss

evening on “The Will to Do,” and Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker will speak on

week will be presented by Mrs. Pearl Lee Vernon of Martinsville. American Legion Day will be celebrated tomorrow with a 7:48 p. m. in the college gyme nasium. W. Carl Graham of Ft, Wayne, Americanism chairman of the Indiana Department, will speé following campaign both ' parties’ candidates and ine struction in the use of voting mae Shiinds by Charles Ettinger, County Cler The day will open with Protestant ie Catholic church services at 9 . m, and an instructions meeting for convention form and party plate forms at 10 o’clock. From 2 to $. p. m. girls will hold county conventions and candidates for nomination will fille petitions. The Rev, Wallace C. Calvert will speak at a 3:30 o'clock vesper service, following a prayer by Miss Barbara Powers, & Girl-Stater from Terre: Haute; . organ solo by Miss Blanche evn and hymns led by Mrs. Young. Mrs, H. H. Peabody will play the violin,

will precede a talk by Mrs, Vernon on “Indiana’s Court System” at 4:30 o'clock. At 8 p.. m. in the audie

the Glee Club will

“The couple will leave after the

be a brown and white summer suit

Norton, Mass.,

the selection of pres ee-women. At 7p. m.

Glee Club and community singing

Thuemler will give the talk of the

“Our Flag.” The keynote for the

torum the two candidates for gove

: 3