The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 3

AUGUST 1, 1936 SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR. INDIANA. PAGE THREE SOCIAL EVENTS Thelma Miller Is Bride Lovely Morning Service tapers burning. from mezzo" from Mascagni's "Cavalcandelabra, against leria Immediately of greenery inter- preceding the entrance of the standards of gladi- wedding party Mrs. Paul Brunow, ellow shades, formed of Peru, an aunt of the bride, or the nuptial service sang, Perfect by Barn-.

clock this morning by, Mrs. William Topie played Lutheran Church, the violin acompaniment for the age vows were ex- solo, Miss Miller played LohenMiss Thelma Miller, grin's Bridal Chorus for the proone of Seymour's cessional and the Mendelssohn inent families, and Wedding March for the recesKunz, of Fort Wayne. sional. is the oldest daugh- The bride had as her attendand Mrs. F.

William ants, her sister, Miss Marjorie granddaughter of Miller, -honor; Miss MaA. G. Osterman, who jora Kunz, the bridegroom's sisthe best known physi- ter, of Bloomington, bridesmaid, suthern Indiana. Mr. and his youngest sister, little son of Mr.

and Mrs. five-year old Natalie Kunz, as of Bloomington. flower girl. MRS. WALDEN H.

KUNZ Ernest H. Eggers, the church read the service, following an nuptial sermonette. yellow starched tulle mily pews. wests were being ushers, Dr. Harold brother of the bride, Kunz, of Bloomington.

room's brother, Miss the bride's sister, of nuptial airs. her recital with Schubade" following which Cadman's, most popucomposition, "At Other numbers on her luded, "To A Wild acDowell and "Inter- Kaiser Kunz was his brother's best man. The bride had chosen blue and yellow as her colors and these were featured in the costumes and flowers of her attendants. Miss Miller wore French blue net over satin and Miss Kunz was attired in vellow net. Their gowns were designed alike with very full, Hoor -length skirts and fitted bodices fashioned with drop shoulders which gave to them charming quaintness.

Miss Miller's gown had a sash of yellow and she wore white sandals with pastel straps and carried an arm bonquet of Johanna Hill roses, sash of blue outlined the bodice I of the gown worn by Miss Kunz larold E. Miller, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ymour Clinic Office Dudleytown 0 to 4:30 and 7 to 8 P. M.

Hours: 8:00 to 11:00 A. M. Telephone 339. -anddence Telephone 340. By Appointment A 17 BULOVA for '2973 The is of Time ow styles new val.

the color armofnabold at Westprice for a 17. Bulova! FO. F. KAMMAN JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 'Second Street. Phone: Main 249.

who sandals and carried bouquet of blue delphinium and blue asters. Little Natalie Kunz, dressed in dainty frock of blue net with ruffled skirt, carried a gold basket filled with blue flowers. The bride wast quaint and charming picture in her mother's wedding gown -of Paris muslin. The Princess bodice, buttoned to the waistline in back, had choker collar of lace, deep pointed lace yoke and wristlengths sleeves fashioned of rows of tiny tucks and insertion. A wide band of insertion formed the belt and the skirt was exquisitely fashioned of tucked strips set together with bands of insertion.

It was very full and the deep lace hem touched the floor. Two narrow strips of pin tucks, edged with insertion formed a center panel from the lace yoke in the bodice almost to the dress hem. Her wedding veil was of illusion attached to a Madonna cap. She carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill and Killarney roses combined with gypsophelia from which fell narrow satin streamers knotted with tiny blue flowers. Her father gave her in marriage.

Mrs. Miller attended her daughter's. wedding in a lovely gown of aquamarine crepe with white hat and accessories and a shoulder corsage of rosebuds. Mrs. Kunz, the bridegroom's mother, was beautifully gowned in ashes of roses crepe.

Her accessories were white and she also wore a shoulder corsage. Immediately following the service an informal reception was held at the Miller home, 624 South Chestnut street, for close friends of the family and at one o'clock members of the wedding party, the two families and a few of the bride's most intimate girl friends were guests at a wedding luncheon. The bride's table had as its centerpiece a three tier wedding cake, beautifully decorated with white garlands and tiny yellow rosebuds. The cake was banked with greenery studded with blue and yellow flowers. Bowls of flowers in the bridal colors were used at either end of the buffet and throughout the home.

Mr. and Mrs. Kunz will leave late this evening for their new home at 520 East Jefferson Street, Fort Wayne. Mrs. Kunz will travel in a smart Fall dress of dark blue crepe with white appliqued net Her accessories will be white.

Mrs. Kunz was graduated from Shields High School with the class of 1931, attended Hanover College one year and last June I completed her Junior year at Indiana University. At Hanover she was pledged Alpha Delta Pi and she also is a member of Gamma Phi chapter, Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority of this city and the Walther League Society, a prominent organization for young of the Lutheran faith. She is prominent in other young people's organization at the church and is a member of the church choir. For two vears she was secretary to Coulter M.

Montgomery, local attorney and William Topie, of the a Topie Insurance Company. Mr. Kunz completed his Junior year at Indiana University last spring and holds 8 position 88 radio engineer with the ElectroA Acoustics Company in Fort Wayne. Among the out -of -town guests who attended the wedding are Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Kunz and family, of Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brunow and daughter, of Peru; Miss Anna Parker, of Indianapolis, who was the bride's roommate at Indiana University last vear: Mrs. James Palsgrove, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs.

William Poppenhaus, of Colum-bus. ANNUAL QUEST LAUNCHED FOR IDEAL 4H GIRLS. The annual quest for "ideal" 4H club girls is turning up longer and better records, states the National Committee on boys and girls club. work which is conducting the project jointly with 75,000 local, county and state club leaders. While girls with three to year records predominate among county winners, state and national contestants will show five to ten years participating in a wide variety of projects--the ideal in 4H training which embraces over twenty major subjects, and 88 many minor ones.

"The marked improvement in length of girl's records and number of subjects studied since this contest was inaugurated thirteen years ago shows the strong appeal which 4H training is making to rural youth and their parents and the public," it is stated. Two extra college scholarships of $300 and $200 are provided in the awards this year for national winners in addition to the tpo Mrs. Gene Balz, of Brownstown, spent Thursday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Harold Tyle, of Columbus, is the guest of Mrs.

M. C. Barkes. Mr. and Mrs.

James Luckey, of Reddington, spent today in the city. Mrs. Bernice Prather, of Medora, was in the city Friday shopping. Mrs. William Schlehuser, of Cortland was in the city today shopping.

Russell J. Frazier, of Lexington, was in the city Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kieffer, of Brownstown, spent Thursday in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hair, of Crothersville, spent Friday evening in this city." Mrs. Edward P. Elsner and daughter, Mary Annette, spent today' in Indianapolis.

Miss Lillian Lutes, of Browns. town, was a shopping visitor in the city this morning. Mrs. R. V.

Hughes, spent Friday in Brownstown with her mother, Mrs. Nina Kattman. Mrs, James Palsgrove, of Indianapolis, was here today to attend the Kunz- Miller wedding. Miss Evelyn Kysar will spend the week end Louisville the guest of Miss Agnes Richardson. Miss Miriam Hamilton, of Austin, will spend the week end here with her mother, Mrs.

Rose Hamilton. Edwin Blish, of the Blish Milling Company, has returned from a business trip through the South. Mrs. James Demas and son, Alex, haver returned from several days' visit with relatives in Cincinnati. Mrs.

Robertson has returned to Brownstown from Indianapolis where she has been spending several days. Mrs. J. C. Lamb, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.

Effie Love, has returned to her home in Bedford. Miss Della Duncan will come this evening from Louisville to be the guest of Mrs. William R. Day over the week end. Mr.

and Mrs. William Poppenhaus, of Columbus, were here today to attend the wedding of Miss Thelma Miller and Walden Kunz. Mrs. Blanche Daniels has re. turned from Bethany Park where she has been attending a meeting of the Christian Missionary Society.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lemp and daughter, Emma Margaret, and Mrs. F. H.

Lemp left today for Sheboygan, to visit relatives. Miss Bonita Collins left this morning for Camp Louis Ernst near Dupont where she will serve as a councillor at the Girl Scout camp. Mrs. Ray R. Keach has returned from Bethany Park where she has been attending a meeting of the Indiana Christian Missionary Society.

Wallace Sutton will spend the week in Indianapolis with Mrs. Sutton who is in Methodist Hospital convalescing from a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kern and son, Jerry, have returned to PERSONAL Hamilton, visit here with Mrs.

Effie Love and Miss Grace Love. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kunz and family, of Bloomington, were here today to attend the wedding of their son, Walden Kunz and Miss Thelma Miller. M.

C. Barkes has gone to Cincinnati to attend the mid-summer convention of the Western Southern Life Insurance Company, in session at the Hotel Gibson. Mrs. Frank Doan, of Chicago, who is spending the summer here, went to Crothersville Friday evening to -spend a week with her nephew, Robert Hair and family. Miss Marie Lahne will spend this afternoon in Lawrenceburg and will be accompanied home by her sister, Miss Jennie Mae Lahne, who will spend the week end here.

Mrs. Valen Coble, of New York, spent Friday in the city the guest of Dr. and. Mrs. W.

A. Martin. Her son, Paul, who accompanied her, remained for several days' visit. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Tilford spent Thursday in New Albany. Master Henry Keller, who has been visiting here for several weeks, accompanied them to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Cummings.

who have been visiting the former's parents, Dr. and Mr. J. Cummings, at Brownstown, have returned to their home in Indianapolis. Mrs.

Walter A. Krick, of Milan, who has been in Indianapolis with her mother, Mrs. Wallace -Sutton, of this city, who is in Methodist Hospital, spent Friday in this city. Miss Anna Parker, of Indianapolis, was here today to attend the wedding of Miss Thelma Miller and Walden Kunz. Miss Parker and the bride were roommates at Indiana University last winter.

William Abraham. will spend the week end in Lawrenceburg where Mrs. Abraham and little daughter, Barbara Ann, have been spending several days her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

G. R. Miller. W. J.

Abraham and daughter, Miss Alberta Abraham, will spend the week end in Lawrenceburg. Mrs. Abraham and daughter. Esther, who have been spending several davs there, will accompany them home. Dr.

and Mrs. Harry Shields returned to their home in Brownstown Friday from a month's vacation trip. They visited the Texas Centennial at Dallas and went from there to Pacific coast cities where they spent two weeks. Glenn Sutton, of Athens, was in the city, Friday evening visiting his father, Wallace Sutton. He has been spending a few days in Indianapolis with his mother, who is at Methodist Hospital convalescing from a major operation.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and sons. Dr. and Mrs.

Harold P. Graessle and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Petterman and little daughter, Nancy, of this city, Theo Toms, and Miss Connie Chambliss, of Atlanta, have opened camp at the Peter's Lake cottage.

from the standpoint of one resolution read. Asserting "women should have the same constitution, civic and economic rights as men," the congress asked all its national organizations to "undertake action neeessary to acquire and maintain such Adopted also was a resolution declaring. "it an essential safeguard for the maintainence of Professional standards that the prineiple of equal pay- for equal work should be adopted. The congress re-elected Miss Lene Phillips, of New York. as president.

Miss Frances Perkins, United States secretary of labor, who attended the meetings. was ed at the Foreign Office Friday afternoon. LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT. Members of the American Legion Auxiliary will hold their regular monthly business -and social meeting Monday evening with Mrs. Walter Schierling at her home on East Fourth street: Mrs.

Henry Niemeyer, Miss Clara Niemeyer, Mrs. Louis Niemeyer and Mrs. A. L. Jackson will be assistant hostesses.

TWINS IN STATE TO HOLD REUNION SUNDAY. Officials of the Indiana Twin Reunion Association have 81- nounced that the seventeenth ananal twin reunion will be held CLAUDETTE LAST DAY "SHE MARRIED HER BOSS" SUN.The Greatest Prize Winning Picture in Screen History! Worth seeing a dozen times! The picture that won every award as the, best of the CLARK CLAUDETTE GABLE COLBERTI IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT Walter Connolly Roscoe Karns Story by Samuel Hopkins Adams Screen play by ROBERT RISKIN A FRANK CAPRA production -AddedCOMEDIES AND NEWS LITTLE THEATRE ECONOMY ENTERTAINMENT MAT. NITES and SUN. 10c 10c-15c Sunday at Henry County Memorial Park, Neweastle. Prizes will be given for the old est twins, youngest pair, youngrest mother and any mother having more than one set of twins.

All must be present to receive prizes. Ray Edwards, Rushville, president: Charles Lewark, Rushville, vice. president, and Mrs. Martha Land, Newcastle, secretary and treasurer, are the present off cers. STIVERS-DECKER MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mrs.

Rose Meredith has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Donna Decker, to Mr. Ramon Stivers, which took place Friday at Uniontown. The Rev. Walter Moseley officiated. Mr.

and Mrs. Stivers are at home at 601 S. Carter street. Mr. Stivers is an employe of the Consolidated Shoe Corporation.

Coming Events MONDAY, AUGUST 3. American Legion Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Walter Schierling, East Fourth street at 7:30 o'- clock. (Evening) Pythian Sisters will hold regular meeting In the Knights of Pythias Hall, Chestnut street. (Evening) Brownstown American Legion Auxiliary will meet in the Lerion Home at Brownstown.

(Evening) TUESDAY. AUGUST 4. Alpha Class of First Methodist Church will meet at Shields Park. Group 1 hostess. (Evening) Unit 1.

of Alpha Class of First Methodist church will hold an alldav meeting at the church. Tri Kappa sorority will hold a social meeting with Mrs. George Schmitt, Ewing street. (Evening) Amoma (lass of First Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. Dorothy Williams, 618 East Seventh street.

Mrs. Durbin will be the -assistant hostess, (Evening) Entre Nous ('lub will meet with Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Jeffersonville Avenue. (Evening) Loyal Devoir Society of Central Christian ('hurch will meet with Mrs. Virgil Steinker, Ewing street road.

(Evening) WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5. Riley Home Economics Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Smith at 2 o'clock. Afternoon) Up Doing Class of Central Christian Church will meet with Mrs. Scott Everhart, Indianapolis Avenue.

(Afternoon) Walther League Society of Lutheran Church will meet at the Lutheran club house. (Evening) THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. Willing Workers Class of Trinity Methodist Church will meet at the church, (Afternoon) Group No. 5 of the Alpha Class of First Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Howard P.

Whit- ESTIC COOLER INSIDE BARGAIN PREVIEW TONITE 10:30 Lower Floor Balcony 156-106 ONLY CAPACITY SOLD- -BUY YOUR TICKETS CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY Wonders You'll Never Live To See! SECRETS FROM PAGES YET UNWRITTEN! Amazing Prediction of the Future TO TODAY "FUGITIVE The ture most ever made. amazing picCivilization destroyed SHERIFF" I Mankind primitive. reverts Ken makes his own quering world. law in a land of AN A ALEXANDER KORDA lawless. PRODUCTION Lower Floor 250-150.

Balcony 150-100. With RAYMOND MASSEY RALPH RICHARDSON Lower Pl 300-15c; Balcony 200-100. comb, West Fourth street. (Aft- ernoon) St. Paul Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the church.

(Afternoon) Ladies' Aid Society No. 2 of the Lutheran Church will meet with Mrs. Carl Pollert, 523 West Brown street. Afternoon) Seymour Chapter, Order Eastern Star will hold regular, stated meeting in the Masonic Temple. (Evening) CHURCH FEATURE IS PREPARED BY CAPABLE WRITER Constant contact with young people i in church work for many years has made a capable instruetor of Harold L.

Lundquist, dean of the Moody Bible tute at Chicago and author ot the "Sunday School Lesson" which is a regular feature of The Seymour Daily Tribune. REV. LUNDQUIST Because of this ever present demand for instruction on the part of youth, Dean Lundquist has learned to express himself in the simplest terms. Thousands of Sunday school teachers refer to this syndicated article each week for their texts and explanations. Seldom has any newspaper fea.

ture reached such heights of popularity. Dean Lundquist is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, 8 member of the bar, a former army man and a churchman. These varied experiences enable him to understand human nature much. better than the average person. He was schooled at the Princeton Theological seminary and was graduated with the first class completing the pastor's at the Moody Institute.

But formal training does not account for. Dean Lundquist's popularity 88 speaker before young people's conventions, on anniversary occasions and at men's Bible classes. His wide experiences have kept him abreast of the times, a requisite for popularity among youth todav. Hawaii has 1,000,000 acres of forest, more than half of it government-owned. NATURE STUDY PROVES STATE PARK FEATURE Nature study opportunities afforded visitors at Indiana state parks have attracted more than fifteen thousand visitors during the past five weeks, it was reported today by Virgil M.

Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation. A nature guide service, free to all visitors, is maintained by the Department at the Dunes, Turkey Run, McCormick's, Brown County and Clifty Falls state. parks. In. addition to arranging hikes on which the visitors can study birds and plant life, each nature guide gives illustrated lectures on Indiana birds.

The state parks 'are widely known among nature students for the many species of birds and the great variety of plant life found within their borders. At MeCormick's Creek state park a museum has been established as a part of the nature study program. Included in the exhibits are study specimens of most Indiana birds, nests and eggs, mounted specimens of the small mammals found in the vicinity of the park, aquariums showing local aquatic life, etc. The museum has already drawn thousands of visitors. Puzzles are used in the chemical industry to judge the mental agility of applicants for research positions.

prize of a $400 scholarship. State champions as heretofore receive all -expense educational trips to the National Club Congress to be held in Chicago, November 27- December 5. In addition to the foregoing awards provided by Montgomery Ward to foster club work each county winner receives a handsome gold medal. State winners will be announced during November and the national victors during the Chicago Club Congress. No fee or obligation of any kind is required of contestants or winners.

Started early this century 4H Club work enjoyed its greatest year in 1935 with 75,000 voluntary local leaders directly vising 997,457 enrolled boys and girls under the state and USDA extension services. Ohio led with an enrollment of 56,451. boys and girls. Many states have counties with membership of 500 to 1,000. B.

P. W. CONGRESS OBJECTS TO LIMITATIONS An end. of inequality between the sexes demanded Friday in the name of 100,000 women by gates representing them at the second congress of the Interna, Federation of Business and fessional Women, in Pairs, cording an Associated Press dispatch. The group unanimously adopted the resolutions at the closing session of the meeting to indorse the movement to gain full and equal rights with men "The congress states its opposition to all limitations imposed Rexall Gypsy Cream PREVENT SUNBURN Dr.

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