davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
SHOT LANDLADY
 AND KILLED SELF
She Was Probably Mortal ly Wounded - No Mo- tive for the Shooting

Bangor, Me, Nov 3.-(UP)-- Theodore Jellison, 27.. committed suicide late last night after per- haps mortally wounding his land lady, Mrs Harry Dickinson, S5. at her Kenduskeag home.
 Mrs Dickinson, wife of a fire- man, received a bullet wound in the chest. Jellison, wounded twice died almost instantly when he turned the gun on himself. The woman's name was on the danger list at the Eastern Maine General hospital here to-day.
 No motive for the shooting was apparent. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
INDIAN YOUTH
 IS BEWILDERED

Globe, Ariz., Nov. 3.-(UP).- An Indian youth, bewildered by the ways of white men, was held' in the Gila county jail to-day on a charge of murdering a white girl who came from New York to study his people.
 The Indian, Golney (Macl Sey- mour, 21-year-old Apache, con fessed he. assaulted and stabbed Miss Henrietta Schmerler. 24, a Co., lumbia university. student. accord ing to J, A. Street, department of justice agent. ,.,..t,...,.. .,s.'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
MOTHER AND HER
 CHILDREN DEAD
Illus band Looking for
 Work When She Killed , Three and Shielded

Philadelphia, Nov 3 (UP)-While her husband was away from home looking for work today a 21-year- old mother, worried over the lack of money and food in the home, shot and killed her three small children and then committed suicide.
 The victims were Mrs Anna Nathan, Charles Nathan, 5; Her. bert, 4; and Eva, 2. Police found a note of explanation which Mrs Nathan had written to her hus- band, Charles Nathan. ST. but they refused to disclose it's contents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
GANDIn ACCEPTS

London. Nov 3.--(UP)--Ma. hatma 0andhi wrote to the Lord Chamberlain to-day, accepting u royal command to . tea party ai nuokipnhfm Palace on Thursday Needless to say. we shall come iE OUT customary dress" dandhi wrote. mea lins that no Rnd his sas- rotary, MnhnAeo penni, would wear shawl and loin cloth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
MISSIONARY IS
 CAUGHT IN CHINA
Member of the Southern Presbyterian Band--fie Was Seized Sunday

Nanlsing, China, Nov S.-CUP) U. w. Stinson, member of the Southern Presbyterian Mission at Haichow, Kiangsu province. was captured last Sunday by Chinese bandits, the American consulate was informed to-day. Messages from the mission said that Lo- renzo Morgan, another member or the mission, was attempting to secure Stinson's release.
 The consulate here immediately sent a demand to Yeh Chu-Chang, chairman of the Kiangsu provincial government, to obtain the mission ary's freedom at the earliest pos- sible time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
FORMER DEPUTY
 SHERIFF KILLED
Had Been Active in Sup-
 pressi0n of Coal Strike
 Two Bombs Went Off

Washington. Pa. Nov 3-(UP)- James Spragg. 27. former deputy shey.If, was killed instantly today when two bombs exploded in what was believed possible retaliation for Spragg's activities in the coal strike here.
 Spragg, who resigned his deputy's commission three months ago, was caught in the second blast after he climbed through q window to investigate the first explosion in the store owned by his grandfather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
WOMAN NHERITS | $3,OOO,OOO
And She Tells Just What She Is Going to Do With Part of It

Rockford. III. Nov s.-(UP)-- Informed that sine had inherited $3. 1000. .00O from Dr Joseph Kellogg of New York. Mrs Albert Peterson, 40, made plans to-day to spend part of the money as follows:
 Buy an automobile and take Q trip to California.
 Buy a home equipped with an electric refr 'gerator and q radio.
 Obtain export medical attention for her husband.
 Her husband. however. was skep- teal. He said he would continue in hiH lob as n restaurant cook until tho fortune actually arrives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

fri e n q IS sweetheart. And SO, secretly liking
 him, she spurned hls
 advances out of loyal ty to her kirl friend.
 Judith Is the heroine
 of q sparkling new SC.
 rial novel, called
 Dancing Ju dith, which starts tomorrow
 q The Democrat. She wed in pieturesqn~
 iireenwsch Village ant turned to modelling tV
 earn her living whe, no was unable to And work ,on the stage. A rich tlnaneIer wh. became Juaith's pa 1. ron. and q poverty. strickon rt iet are among other prlncipa characters ln the story Watch For #
 Toihofrow. In Tho
 nEM0rp AT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
ONE CANDIDATE
 WENT TO CHURCH
John w. Murphy of New Haven Sang at Funeral Mass for Friend

New Haven. Conn. Nov 3-(UP)
 At q time when candidates for mayor usually are most active at the polls, John w. Murphy, demo- cratic candidate for mayor of New Haven, was singing funeral mass for a departed friend and cam uaign worker today.
 After casting his ballot, Murphy hurried to St Francis church where he sang in the choir during solemn high requiem mass for Daniel Me- Garry.
 The candidate is an accomplished vocalist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
 ADAMS HAS
 CHAN GED
Talks With Hoover for AS Minutes s and Then Comes Out in Defense of the President in Naval Dispute
BY PAUL R. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent

VOHIttU EresS otHII NOrrcSpOhuent
 Washington, November 3-(UP) = A quiet and wholly factual investigation of the Navy Leagues "abysmal ignorance" charges against President Hoover appeared to be in prospect today.
 MT Hoover narrowed the field of inquiry to such matters "as may be readily determined from de- partmental records" in announcing the personnel of his committee last night.
 Questions of the 1892 naval bud . get and MT, Hoover's economy
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
CADET KILLED

San Antonio. Tex, Nov 3.--(uPt --Cadet Thomas Bryum. BIrmlns. ham, Ala, was killed t0sday when his plane eoilIded in midnIr with ono flown ,y Cadet ErneFt nrieeee.
 flrihooe leaped from his machine and was saved by his parachute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
LOVE

Judith Grant was a young and beautiful dancer a n ] she l O n g e I for love. But the man who asked her to m q Try him
 x(yaa har haai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
TREASURY RALANCE

Washington. Nov s.-(UP)-The treasury net balance october 31 was S292. .062. .262.69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03
The Weatlaer

Cloudy and Warmer To-
 night and Wednesday Complete Weather Report Page 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Wedding of
City Girl to
Be July II

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N. Carpenter,
926 West drive, Woodruff place, have
issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Elinor Car
penter, and Allison Verne Mac
Cullough, Utica, N. Y, to be held at
July IL at the Second Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. o. E. Stanfield will be her
sisters matron Of honor. Mrs. Otto
Mahrdt will be bridesmatron. Miss
Mary Lou Carpenter and Miss Mary
Fuller will be junior bridesmaids.
Mr. MacCullough's brother, Glea-
son Mccullough, will be best man.
Paul Carpenter, brother Of the bride,
o. E. Stanfeld, DR.. Arthur Dennison
and Russell LaBier, Terre Haute,
will be ushers.
Mrs. Mahrdt will be hostess for
a party Tuesday in honor of Miss
Carpenter. Mrs. William T. Randall
will entertain Wednesday for her.
Mrs. Stanfeld will be hostess July g.,
and Mrs. Norman Schneider will
entertain with a party July for
the bride-elect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter will en-
terrain with bridal dinner in honor
Of their daughter and Mr.. Nc
Cullough, July 7.
Among those who have enter
tanned for Miss Carpenter are Mrs.
John j. Ficke, Miss Hazel Barrows
and Miss Edna Rowland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Lucille Allen
Is Married TO
Paul Summers

Marriage of Miss Lucille Allen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Allen, Northwood, to Paul w. Sum
merS, Indianapolis, son of MIR. and
Mrs. John Summers, Frankfort took
place Saturday morning at the home
of the brides parents. The Rev.
B. H. Bruner read the ceremony
before an inprovised altar, ar
ranged before the fireplace.
Mrs. G. w. Otis, pianist, sang
and played.
Miss Margaret Morris, Terre
Haute, was the maid of honor.
Lynn Brown, Indianapolis, was the
best man.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a princess gown
Of blue chiffon, with pink Access
series, and carried pink roses and
blue delphinium.
A wedding breakfast was served
following the ceremony, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers left for a
motor trip. After July l they will
be at home at 1924 East Washing
ton street, Indianapolis.
Both are graduates of De Paw
university. Mrs. Summers is a
member of Alpha Gamma Delta and
Kappa Kappa Kappa sororities.
Summers belongs to the Commons
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
l. 4. G. Begins
Bridge FeteS
around Pool

Indianapolis Athletic Club inaug-
urated its summer season series OF
breakfast bridge parties around the
swimming pool at the club this
morning.
The pool opened at 8, so that
bridge players could have a plunge
before the game started at 8.
Breakfast was served at IL. Among
those who attended were:
Mesdamss r. c. Fox. women's social
chairman; r. E. Kelly. Maxine Houser,
Harry C. Anderson. Paul T. Rockford. r.
r. Wood. c. Dolly Gray. w. G. Blackley.
A. L. Moueh. D. f. Mcdonald, A. w. Early.
II. G. Dollman. Walter F. Myers. Thomas
Carroll. Howard Lacey. Charles w. Rich
ardson. L. Z. Strong. E. J. Hermann. NJ.
E. Hamilton. J. w. Miller Jack Tilson.
Elmer Holtgren. Alvin r. Jones. Herman S.
King. Joseph Tyroler. Richard lansing,
King Lolz, NJ. c. Jones. L. G. Cummins.
II. j. Galloway. Howard Gay, r. o. Papen-
Euth. E. O. Nooggle. o. H. Jose Jr., Howell
Ellis. D. r. Hodges. G. H. Casey. L. r.
Wallace. c. c. Mathews. Joe Brewers, J.
q. Solomon. J. H. Green. J. A. Langan. F.
z. Deupree B. V, sturdivant. L. NJ. Mil
lard n. L. Petit. H. L. Sunderland. T.
A. Bel. Chsntilla White. Misses Margaret
Ann Brick and Margaret Henry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
City Pair to
Go East on
Honeymoon

Miss Leota Mae McIntire,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen e.
McIntire, 939 West Thirtieth street,
and Oran K. Smith Jr., son of o. K.
Smith, will be married at 2:30 this
afternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. McIntire. The Rev. Aubrey H.
Moore will read the ceremony before
an inprovised altar of greenery- and
summer flowers.
William Van Briggle will sing.
The bride will wear a gown Of
white, blue, and pink printed chif-
fon; pink hair braid picture hat,
and lace mitts, and will carry a
shower bouquet Of roses and
delphinium.
Miss Katherine Maurer, maid of
honor, will wear blue taffeta with
large rough straw hat and lace
mitts to match, and will carry a
colonial nosegay.
Herbert Bricker will be the best
man. The ring bearer, James
LeMar Knipp, will wear white
linen suit, and will carry the ring
In a lily.
A reception will follow the cere-
nory. Mrs. McIntire will wear a
gown of green chiffon, after which
the bridal couple will leave for a
motor trip to the east, the bride
travelling in a black and white en-
semble, with panama hat, and
other accessories to match. They
will be at home on their return,
at 939 West Thirtieth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Miss .JarbOe
IS.Ma77~ied
to Ohio Man

Miss Grace Jarboe, Spink-Arms,
became the bride Of Russell Spell
del, Batavia. O., in a garden cere-
mony Saturday afternoon at the
home Of the bridegroom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. speidel, Ba-
tavia. The Rev. A. B. Cheering
ton read the ceremony before a
natural altar Of rambler roses and
June lilies.
The brides only attendant was
her maid Of honor, Miss Bernice
Baynes, Indianapolis, who wore a
garden frock of blue organdy, with
flared skirt sweeping the ground,
and a picture hat. She carried
an arm bouquet of pink roses and
blue delphinium.
The bride wore a frock Of white
embroidered net, fashioned princess
style, with fitted bodice and very
full, flared skirt. Her picture hat
was of white hairbraid, and she car
ried shower bouquet of bride roses
and sweet peas.
Paul Pfeffer, Cincinnati. was the
best man,
A reception in the garden fol-
lowed the ceremony, after which
the bride and bridegroom left for
a wedding trip to Asheville, N. c.
They will be at home after July /
in Batavia.
The bride attended Butler uni
versity college Of education, and Ma
tional Kindergarten, Evanston, III.
Speidel is graduate of the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati, and the Gin
cinnati law school. He is a member
Of Sigma Chi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22


longer than a daytime dress, but
not quite as long as formal eve
ming dress.
Usually the shoulders are kept
covered in one Of these informal
types. And a cape effect, such as
is shown on the dress at the right,
is one good way to cover them.
Chiffon for Evening
Chiffon is as smart as ever for
the light, summer evening dress
printed or plain. Lovely COL
ors in these, too. And the same
colors can be used for the formal
afternoon dress of this material.
Every vacatioriSt will want at
least one print dress. If you plan
to travel, those silks that have a
bit of wool mixed in with them are
practical.
They're no warmer than a plain
silk. But the wool thread keeps
them from mussing. And it's a good
idea to choose these in a color that
goes with your travel coat-one of
the blue mixtures or the fashion,
able beige and brown combinations.
Small Designs Popular
The designs in these travel prints
are snaIl-often white or light color
on a dark ground-and inclined to
the geometric. Broken checks, dot
and-dash patterns, or incomplete
plaids are interesting. The dress il
Illustrated at the left has naiI-head
design print.
Bright little flower patterns on
light backgrounds are pleasant for
regular daytime wear, whether you
go away or stay at home. And if
the print has bit of white in it,
it's one of fashions favorites.
Copyright. 1881. by Amos Parrish)
Next: Amos Parrish writes on
French colonial fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Wide
Variety TO
Wardrobe
BY JOHN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer

Given a bit of cleverness this
summer, you can change your ward
robe about and have no end Of diff
ferent combinations.
The most changeable single ar
ticle of clothing this summer un-
doubtedly is the little Jacket.
Black ones had a run. It's time
you got a pastel-colored one and
used 1t as many ways as you can,
while little jackets are still good.
The handwriting on the wall pre-
diets long, sweeping wraps for fall.
An Afternoon Outfit
One of the most satisfactory
types Of outfits, as a matter of
fact, is a pastel-colored crepe frock
with a velveteen or a fat crepe
jacket.
1t is the ideal summer luncheon
and afternoon outfit. And with so
many white clothes fitting here
and there, a bit Of pale pink, soft
yellow, gentle green or delicate blue
is a rest for tired eyes.
The newer of these little jack
cts take original cuts. You can
have straight line, just-to-the-
waist line box coat, with double
breasted, trim, tailored lapels and
turn-back cuff sleeves.
They look cute and pertly map
propriate over dance frocks. They
are chic as can be over tailored
frocks.
Has Decorative Touches
A very trim and gracefully cut
outfit for dressy hours during sum.
mer days is a soft blue crepe frock
that takes advantage of the deco
ratiye age to use a yoke and tiny
sleeves of all-over embroidery.
The frock itself has a high, nor
NAL waistline, with a cute belt tai
lored Of the silk, with a strip of the
embroidery down the center.
Over this goes a velveteen pep
lum jacket of the same delicate hue,
that ties on with a little bow right
in front. 1t has scarf collar that
adds a sense Of graceful motion to
the outfit.
There is a small hat of one Of the
featherweight straws with the facing
made entirely of flowers, all with
their edges and centers of black.
Just that bit of touch of contrast
makes the whole thing smarter. It
is a costume that affords much
satisfaction in the wearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Delegates
oils Clubs
at MEETING

State council meeting of Indiana
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs was held
Sunday at the ClaypooI. More than
1870 club presidents and members
attended.
appointment of standing COM
mittee chairnen and election Of dis
trict directors occupied the center
of interest.
A move to hold the biennial con-
vention of the national federation
in indianapolis was started, but no
definite action was taken. It was
decided to hold the state conven-
ton in Evansville in May.
1t was suggested that the Indiana
clubs send their first state presi-
dent, Miss Nell Allemong, to the
international convention in July in
Vienna, but Miss Allemong is IN
able to accept the invitation.
Directors elected are as follows
respectively:
MISS 11Slcu A4lIle4s PRINCETON. ArS. ElnG
Walter. Bedford Miss Lucille Shafer,
Richmond: Miss Verne Matheas. New
castle; Mrs. Maude Houenbach. Lebanon:
Miss Minnie Carmichael. Marion: Mrs. o.
S. Jennings. TT. Wayneand Mrs Elizabeth
Shriner. South Bend. ninth. The eighth
district did not elect.
Following are committee cIair-men
appointed by the board:
Miss GLADYS Riddle. Connersville. extern
sion: Mrs. Fannie Weatherwax. Blooming
ton. education: Miss Elsie Marshall Rich
mond. and Mrs. Hollenbach. research; Miss
Elizabeth Lanfesty. Marion. finance Dr..
Ada Mcmahon. Lafayette, health: Miss Tel
la Haines. Sullivan. legislation: Miss Mar
garet Stilwel. Vincennes. official organ:
Miss Mable Ward. Union City. program;
Miss Myra Majors. Indianapolis. publicity:
Miss Rosa Tonkle. Fl. Wayne. public rela-
tons: Miss Irma Johnson. North Manches-
ter. resolutions; Miss Mary Naughton,
Michigan City. transportation: Mrs. Jessie
R. Barnett. Michigan City historian. Miss
Clementine Mathes. Bedford. scrapbook:
Miss Mary Jones Brazil. and Miss Ann
Huber. Wabash. emblem. and Miss Emma
E. Claus. Gary. International relations.
Mrs. Adah o. Frost, Indianapolis,
state president, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
What's in Fashion?
Colorful Summer Silks
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, June 22.-Have you
IN visited your favorite silk de-
partment lately? If you have, you
must have noticed how it's bios
soned out.
It's as full Of color as a garden.
There's lots of light blue on the
counters. And pinks and yellows.
More white silk displayed than
you've ever seen before. Dozens Of
bright colors like red and green.
And the gayest prints in many a
season.
Colorful silks are certainly the
fashionable silks. They're fash
ionable for sports wear-both active
and spectator-for regular daytime
wear, for afternoon and for eve
ming.
And if you're just now thinking
about costumes for late July and
August vacations-as many people
are-color and color combinations
are something to remember.
Washable Silks for Sports
For sportswear it's naturally the
silks of washable variety that are
most fashionable. Flat crepes,
standings, shirtings-all Of which
can be tubloed again and again i.
and quickly, too.
They make those smart silk
sleeveless tennis dresses that are
used for all other kinds of sports,
too. And the equally smart spec
tator sports dresses of silk with
cap or polo sleeves.
Sheer silks are more fashion,
able this year than for long time.
That's because they're fashionable,
not only for evening as they were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

Every
Day
Sense

II EGARDING the war depart
IN ment's plans for the instant
mobilization of four million men,
an editor has this to say: "Such a
move would be a greater agency
for maintaining peace than all the
conferences and good will am
baSsadors thrown together.
Nations are similar to men. A
small man thinks twice before
attacking one of greater proper
tions. And an army of four
million men would carry great
weight for the maintenance of
peace"
Now this seems to me false
reasoning. It may be true that a
small man thinks twice before
jumping at larger one, but a
group of small men are not afraid
to attack a giant, and they usually
get the best of the fight. CULVER
was overcome by Lilliputians.
No nation under the sun can
maintain peace by pling up a
great standing army. BY this very
gesture it invites the enmity of
the world.
It t. 4
4 ND if we are going to carry
"A out this figure Of speech and
compare nations with individuals,
then surely all our records prove
that the man who goes about
armed to the teeth, belligerent
and bristHng, always gets into
trouble.
The gunman is sure to meet
his doom. No matter how brave
and donlineering, he inevitably
will fall to enemies whom he has
angered by his arrogant behavior.
Nations, no less than men, can
grow to hate those who constantly
shout, 'I dare you to come on"
That sort Of behavior savors of
the small boy.
I do not believe that any true
American wants to lay down all
arms and stand completely de-
fenseleSs before the world
though I am not convinced that
such an attitude might not reyo-
lutionize international relations
but surely in our position it
would be the height of folly to
antagonize, by armed force, other
and less fortunate nations.
The great man is one who
works for the betterment Of his
fellows. He does not desire to
inspire fear in the hearts Of his
neighbors. He wants their respect
and confidence. A nation, if it
would remain great, can not do
otherwise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Personals

Miss Roseanna Stevenson spent
the week end in Franklin, visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Unversaw.
Mr.. and Mrs Waynan Adams
and son, New York, came yesterday
to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
S. Smith, $40 East Fortieth street,
enroute to their home, after a trip
to Texas.
Miss Elaine Z. Scanlon has re-
turned from the School of the Holy
Child, New York City, and is max
ing her home with her aunt, Miss
Gertrude Smith, 1927 North Talbot
street. She will leave soon for Ca,
Jeanne dare, in the Adirondacks,
accompanied by her brother, John
NJ. Scanlon.
Mrs. Arthur G. Rainier, 46O9 East
Washington street. has gone to As
bury Park, II. j., to attend the ma
tional biennial convention of Pi
Beta Phi. She will visit in New York
city and Yonkers, N. Y, before re-
turning home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Miss Mattheze,S
Is HOnOred at .
Bridge ShOWer

Miss Zoe McFadden, Lawrence,
will entertain this afternoon at her
home with a bride party and towel
shower in honor of Miss Marcella
Matthews, whose marriage to Rob-
ert Berner will take place Wednes-
day. This is the last of a series OF
parties given for the bride-elect,
preceding the wedding.
Decorations will be in the bridal
colors, rose, blue and green. At
serving time the tables will be CEN
tered with plateaus Of pink roses
and lilies. The hostess will be as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Hugh
McFadden.
Mesdames, H. r Matthews. Maude
Thurtson, Virginia Mitchell. Louise Head
rick Alice Higman. Betty wilson. June
Wilson, May Langdon. Dorothy Wright
Harriet Jones. Margaret Bader,- Mary
Ford. Alene McComb. Ruth Goans, Dor
othy Neptune, Helen higgins and Eliza
beth McDougau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Miss Margaret Sullivan and
Guy B. Morton Are Married

at 4 at her fathers home by the
Rev. James Downey.
The couple stood before an inpro-
vised altar of palms and summer
flowers. Miss Mary Sullivan, who
was her sisters only attendant. wore
a pink net dress trimmed in blue
velvet ribbon, lace mitts, picture
hat of blue, and carried a bouquet
of blue feverfue and forget-me- nots.
Carl Francis was best man.
The bride wore white lace, fash
toned with a slight train. Her veil
was of tulle, cap shaped, and caught
with orange blossoms. She carried
a shower bouquet Of brides roses
and sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton left for a
short trip, and will be at home in
Indianapolis. The bride Travelled in
a black and white ensemble.