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Miss Parr, Elbert Cotton Wed in Church Rite/Following a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Elbert C. Cotton, Jr.are at home at 321 North West street. Before her marriage at 10:30 a. m. Saturday at St. John’s Catholic church, the bride was Miss Margaret M. Farr, daughter of Mrs. Marie Parr, 321 NorthWest street. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Louise Cabe, 1907 North A street, Elwood, and the late Elbert C. Cotton, Sr.Rev. Jerome Walski read thedouble ring ceremony before an altar which was arranged with palms. Organist was Mrs. Eugene Yontz.Bride Wears SatinGiven in marriage by her uncle, Otto Parr, the bride wore a whitesatin sheath fashioned w i t h a rounded neckline which was edgedin Chantilly lace. Long sleevestapered to bridal points over her wrists and were trimmed with white satin buttons. The overskirt was of Chantilly lace.A halo of silk braid and seedpearls held her shoulder lengthveil, and she carried a cascade of red feathered carnations centered with white feathered carnation corsage. Her only jewelry was pearl earrings.Mits Shirley Parr, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a princess style sheath of red velvet designed with long sleeves, and a matching picturehat. Her bouquet of red feathered carnations was on a white satin bridal muff.A gown like that of the honor attendant was worn by Miss Patricia Cotton, sister of the bridegroom, who was bridesmaid. James Cotton, brother of thebridegroom, was best man,Jack Parr, of Pendleton, brother of the bride, was an attendant. Guests were ushered by Tony Dowell, of Muncie, and Phillip Morris, of Elwood.An aqua blue suit, with blue accessories, and a corsage of white roses was worn by Mrs. Parr, mother of the bride. Mrs. Cotton, mother of the bridegroom, was attired in a black suit with black accessories. Her corsage was also of white roses.Reception FoiiowsOne hundred guests attended areception which followed at the home of the bride’s mother. Serving were Miss Janice Molden, Miss Patricia' Parr and Miss Carolyn Parr.A lace cloth covered the table which was centered with a threetiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. The cake was given by an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Parr.Guests, who included fraternity brothers of the bridegroom at Wa-Tipton (Ind.) Tribune 3Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1958Cotton, Jr. (Crowell Photo)andbash college, Crawfordsville, werefrom Pendleton, Muncie, Elwood,Parker ,and GreentownschoolmemberAnderson, P and Dayton, 111.ternity.Ohio and Chicago,For her wedding trip the bride changed to a green printed silkdress with black accessories. Hercorsage was from her bouquet.The bride attended St. John’s school and Tipton high school. Her husband, a senior at Wabash college, was graduated from W’endellIGEORGE PYKE TO SPEAK AT LEBANON CHURCHGeorge Pyke, senior in the School of Religion at Butler university, will be the principalspeaker at World Day of Prayer services at 7:30 p. m. Friday^at Lebanon Methodist church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pyke, route 2.Leaders Attend Training Meetings,Prepare ProgramFour-H club leaders have attended a series of training meetings and are getting the program in gear. Home economies projects offered this year are - Foods I and II; food preparation, baking, food preservation, home improvement, clothing, personality development, health, handicraft, home grounds development and collectors.The 4-H club program is made available to girls living in town as well as girls in the country. ‘‘The project work is designed to comply with home living, regardless of whether the home is rural or urban,” states Miss Ruth Wimer,home demonstration agent.- Last year 270 girls were enrolled in theprogram. Indications point to a larger enrollment this year.If there are girls in the city orcounty who desire to belong to aclub they are encouraged to contact the leaders nearest them, or the county extension office. Leaders and their locations are as foiiows:Madison township, Curtisvillearea, Mrs. Fay I. McCorkle;Hobbs area, New Lancaster area,Mrs. Glenn Teal, route 1, Windfall; Wildcat township, Mrs. Fred Plummer; Sharpsville and Liberty township, Mrs. Dale Salsbery; Tipton and Cicero township, Miss Bessie Beckett, Mrs. Walter Schu-^enburg, Mrs. Gene Boyd, Mrs. W’alter Lilly, Mr s. RaymondO’Malley and Mrs. Melvin Schu-lenburg.Kempton, Goldsmith and Jefferson township, Mrs. „ Lester Sch-vear, vocational home economics instructor; Prairie township, Mrs. Harold Tyner and Miss Shirley Ramseyer.CU CatWorth Whyle club Hobbs WSCS —WEDNESDAY7:30 p.m., Mrs. John D. Smith, Jr.MEETING IS TONIGHTVerus Cordis sorority will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at the home of Mrs. Owen Wholehel, 216 West Adams street.Verus Cordis sorority street.7:15 p.m., Mrs. Lloyd Brinson.— 8 p.m., Mrs. Owen ^Tielchel, 216 W'est AdamsTHURSDAYUnion Chapel Happy Hour club — 1:30 p.m. Robert Castor.Dorcas club — 2:30 p.m., Mrs. C. M. Beal, 321 South Main street. Present Day club — 2:15 p.m., Mrs. R. C. Cochran, 112 West South st.Embroidey circleNewcomers club1 p.m., Mrs. Robert Higgins, luncheon.6 p.m., Mrs. Eugene Holsworth, 401 North Main st.FRIDAYTri Chi sorority — 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Pete McCord, 733 North Main street. Tipton County Home Demonstration club—postponed.S E EBOURFF'SFOR NEW AS WELL AS USED FURNITUREWe Buy, Sell and TradePhone Federal 2-2255BOURFF’S FURNITURE
Newspaper Details
Tipton Daily Tribune
Tipton, Indiana, US
Wed, Feb 19, 1958
Page 3
Full Page
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NA, 08 Jun 2020
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