Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1936 — Page 5

Thousands See Events Run at Roundup Here

Spectator Interest Held by Diversification of Program.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN Boclety Editor .

HE West may have its rodeos but Indiana has its roundups, which aren't anything to be casual about. Any attraction which can draw more than 500 horses and thousands of spectators is something for which we can throw out

our chests and boast.. And that’s just the way every one who attended the Indiana Saddle Horse Association’s ‘ fourth annual roundup yesterday feels today. There was enough diversification in the program at Gregg Farms to keep the spectators on their toes. The comedy. the horsemanship, the stunts and the pageantry were arranged to keep the action varied and the onlookers interested. Families went out in their sport clothes, with lunches packed in hampers, and settled down for a day’s entertainment. Mrs. Donald © Carter's father, Charles Drillete, and her sister, Miss Bessie Drillette, Louisville, went along with Mrs. Carter, who was busy with the other St. Margaret Hospital Guild members, co-spon-sors. They retreated to the woods, fringing the ring, and ate their funch under trees. : Myr. and Mrs. W, Hathaway Simmons took their sons, Jillson and Hathaway, and watched the events from a box with Mrs. Sylvester Johnson with her daughter, Mary, and Martha Lois Adams. The Johnsons and Simmons visited at Pitchfork Ranch, Wyo., this summer and they liked the western spirit of the roundup. Miss Melissa Wadley, who has been in New York and abroad during the summer, was out in a brown wool crepe frock, with. a wide Kelly green suede belt.

Booth Jamesons Attended

Mr. and Mrs. Booth Jameson went over from their Traders Point Home. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey, joint masters of the fox hounds for Traders Point Hunt, were loaded down with roses when they left the ring after the exhibition of their hounds and the hunt staff. Mrs. Bailey's powder blue suit had a grey fox collar swinging around the neck and down the front. Commander Ola Fred Heslar, last year's president, was a bystander with Mrs. Heslar, whose green wool dress was fastened down the front with buttons resembling walnuts. Mrs. J. Perry Meek with her children and Mrs. Laurens Henderson covered the grounds in Mr. and Mrs. Meek’s buggy, and Jack Meek left | them for awhile to drive in the goat race.

Miss Burgan

”n n ” The Columbia Club opening dance was held Saturday. The guesis couldn’t be unmindful that the fall season is with us, for all around them were decorations the fall festival theme. Real grapes | and lighted artificial clusters hung from vines coiling around the en-

. trance to the ballroom.

in

Horsemen

Charles Lohan and Bride Leave for Southland

Charles B. Lohman and his bride. the former Miss Elinor Jane King,

Deep red leaves interspersed with | have left on a motor trip to the

colored balls clustered like grapes drooped over the sidelights, and baskets of grapes centered the tables. Miss Katharine M. Brown and her fiance, Wilson Mothershead, came to the club from the dinner party Mrs. Gustav Recker gave in their honor. Miss Brown’s white gown had diagonal stripes, patterned with stars and a giistening gold mesh belt. Miss Elizabeth Heiskell was another bride-to-be being proffered |a honors by friends. She and her fiance, Charles E. Rogers, were in the party, given for them by Miss Nancy Ballenger.

MRS. PAUL BROWN IS TO BE HOSTESS

Mrs. Paul Brown is to be hostess tomorrow night for a meeting of Nu Zeta Alumnae Chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music sorority. . A program in charge of Mrs. Vaughn Cornish i§ to follow dinner ‘and is to include musical selections by Mrs. Ruth Spencer and welcome of new members by Miss Emma J. Doeppers. The hostess is to be assisted by Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Roy Newby, Mrs. Lois Smart, Misses Jeanette Gardiner and Carolyn Stringfield.

MOTHERS TO HEAR FRATERNITY HEAD

Lloyd D. Claycombe, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity national president, is to talk at the Butler University chapter's Mothers’ Club meeting at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the chapter house, 4721 Sunsetblvd. New pledges’ mothers are to be honor guests at a luncheon. Miss Mary Ellen Galbraith, pianist, is to entertain, and a business meeting is to be held. Hostesses are to be Mesdames Mary Willett, Josephine Arnold, G. C. Dixon, M L. McIlvaine and C. H. Royster.

DEBONETTE CLUB INDUCTS MEMBERS

“The Debonette Club held pledge

jorie Montel, 2730 N. Gale-st. The was conducted by

Treva Johnson. Classes Are Scheduled follows:

'| Bast Union, W. C. T

‘odist Hospital nurses’ home work The ¥Y. W. C. A. creative writing scheduled as

Smoky Mountains and Asheville, N. C., where they are to visit. They are to be at. home at 1416 W.' 32nd-st. : Dr. George Arthur Frantz officia-

ated at the marriage of Miss King and Mr. Lohman at 3 p. m. yester- | day at the First Presbyterian | Church. Richard Strother sang | bridal songs and Dale Young played | program of bridal music. The ceremony was read before an altar arranged vith palms, ferns, baskets of flowers and lighted candelabra. Family pews were tied | with white tulle. * Donald King; the' bride's brother, gave her in marriage. Robert and Merlin H. King, the bride's brothers, and Richard Witte | were ushers, apd Robert Lohman was his brother's best man. Miss Alice Marie Woolling, the bridesmaid, wore a seagreen velvet gown with puff sleeves and square neckline: a matching velvet Juliet halo and carried pink roses. Roberta Jean Voss, the bridegroom's niece, scattered rose petals from a French basket. She wore a pink taffeta frock. ! The bride's gown was of ivory satin, fashioned princess style with a long train. Her fingertip veil was arranged with a halo cap, banded with pear] flowers, and her shower bouquet was of bride's roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley. Out-of-town guests were Gorman Garrett, Jacksonville, Ill; Miss Elizabeth May, Bloomington; Miss Peggy Zaring, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Underwood and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sumner, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hutchins, Fort Wayne.

W. C. T. U. CHAPTER TO HEAR REPORTS

County convention reports are to be given 3i @ mesting of vhe Nuri U., tomorrow at the home of Mrs. William Baker, 2235 ‘ Nowland-av. A covered uish HE lunch is to be served. Members are urged to attend. The Rev. Ella L. Kroft, Lawrence, is to lead devotionsand Mrs. Kittie Ann Hoop is to preside.

GUILD MEMBERS WORK DAY IS SET

Thursday has been set as a special work day for White Cross Guild members. All groups are asked to send representatives to the Meth-

EVENTS

SORORITIES 5 to 8 p. m. today. Hollyhock Hill.

Delta Sigma Chi. I” of officers. Formal dinner. Delta Phi Beta. Delta Sigma. hostess. Delta Chapter, Museum. Mrs. recent trip to South Seas.

Tonight.

Geissler, president;

Delta Chi Sigma. hostess.

Roosevelt-av, hostess.

form Church. program.

Mrs. Frederick Borhman, 5255 'E. 11th-st, hostess. | Miss Peggy Waggoner, 1311 Colorado-st, Miss Marian Neidlinger, preside. Beta Sigma Phi. Billie Teel Tappan to show films she took on Mrs. Elfreida Rodgers, president. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma. tearoom. Dinner for newly elected officers: Mrs. Marcele Martin, vice president and recording secretary; Miss Hazel Bryant, corresponding secretary; Miss Elizabeth Martin, historian; Mrs. Zink, treasurer; Mrs, William Evans, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Myrtle Perkins, chaplain, Tonight. Miss Ruth Eaton, 6112 Primrose-av,

Eastopolis Club, 7:30 p. m. today.

LODGES

Women's Auxiliary, Sahara Grotto. 6:30 p. m. Tues. Second ReAnnual membership dinner.

CARD PARTIES

St. Philip Neri Auditorium. Tonight. Auditorium. Mrs. Ed Dorman, chairman. Lotto. Card party Wed. afternoon and night. torium. Mrs. Carl Knarzer, chairman.

Installdtion

7:30 p. m. today. Children’s

6:30 ,p. m. today. Colonial Miss Fannie Mae

Miss Mildred Burnett, 3125 -

‘ Business meeting,

Audi-

Janet Blish Becomes Bride of William F. Scott at Seymour

Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind., Oct. 5.--Mr. and

Mrs. William Frederick $cott are

foliage. The bridesmaids carried similar bouquets in lighter shades. Fitzhugh Scott Jr. Milwaukee, was best man, and Stuart Shields

on a wedding trip following their Blish, the bride’s brother; Armin

marriage here Saturday at the McG. Schlesinger, Milwaukee; The- | ranged

First Presbyterian Church ‘with the ! Rev. L. Dewey Burham otiiciating. They are to take up resiclence at Lorado, W. Va., Nov. 1. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s mother, Miu. Tipton Shields Blish. Mrs. Scott formerly was Miss Janet Tipton Blish. The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and

iron B, Miller Jr., Columbus, O..-and

| George P..Braun Jr., Chicago, were

ushers. The bride’s mother was gowned in bois, de rose hammered satin, trimmed at the neckline with two bronze scquered flowers. Her hat was of “rown velvet. Mrs. Scott's gown was cf gunmetal lame, with a royal blue scarf, fastened with a jeweled

Mrs, Fitzhugh Scott, Milwaukee, | pin,

were among the riumerous out-or-town guests, including many Indianapolis friends. The bride, given in marriage by

her brother, Tipton Blish, wore a

Maggy Rouff model of wedding satiff with long tight sleeves a square neckline outlined with ei of mousselifie de soie. The Sires back fullness terminated In a long train, The tulle veil was held in piste by & small coronet of orange blossoms, and the bridal bouquet was of lilits of the valley. Mrs. Edwin Andrews Blish was matron of honor and Mis. Stuart Shields Blish anc Miss Enmylou Groub, bridesmaid All three attended ‘in Goya bhiue moire gowns with bouffant skirts and short

shoulder caps. Their Hattie Glass A

negie toques wer: latticed velvet. - The matron of honor cairied a

of Fuss

fan-shaped bouqiiit of aneiones, | \

The ceremony took place

1

Townsend to Be Meeting Speaker

Lieut. Gov. Clifford Townsend is to talk on “Your State and Mine” at a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary, Railway Mail Association,

at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow as the Wom-

an’s Department Club rooms. Mrs. F. W. Doddridge, first vice president, is to be in charge of the program, designated as Indiana Day. Mrs. Claude Dill is to describe the life, of Paul Dresser, “On the Banks of’ the Wabash” author.

Mrs. W. H. Vinzant, national aux- | Ss iliary first vice president, is to pre-|==

sent a history of the Indiana banner. Mrs. William Randall, accom-

panied by Mrs. William Wise, is to |= of 55

Old Seetheart

Washington, recently ‘chosen association president, is to be a guest with B. G. Burris,

—Times Photos by Cotterman.

Horsemen were back on the bridle trails today after their spectac-

ular turnout yesterday at the Indiana Saddle Horse Association’s fourth annual roundup at Gregg Farms. 1. Dr. and Mrs. C. Basil Fausset were two interested spectators ‘watching the horsemanship, comic and exhibition classes. 2. One of the most colorful exhibitions was the performance of the Traders Point Hunt professional staff and hounds. 3. Plenty of excitement was provided by the jousting tournament

in which entrants punctured balloons in their race.

Brownsburg (pictured). mann II.

Ralph Kelsch,

came in second, just behind John Berter-

4. The goat race gave the spectators plenty of chance for merri-

ment. Jack Meek, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Meek, is shown having

a little difficulty getting his goat started. 5. St. Margaret Hospital Guild members who helped sell tickets and ushered, appeared in gay nineties costume in the grand parade. Left to right, Mrs. G. I. Seybert, president, Mrs. Donald Carter and Mrs. K. M. Mosiman were among them,

Miss Whiteman to Give Reading for Club Group

A dramatic reading, “Enoch Arden,” by Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman is to open the year’s programs of the literature-drama department, Woman’s = Department Club, at 2 p. m,, Wednesiay, at the clubhouse. The Danner io is to provide

‘music. Mrs. E. J. Baker is in charge

of decorations and Mrs. E. E. Files is tea hostess, assisted by Mesdames C. E. Ferguson, H. L. Grimes, Zillah Hanger, Elizabeth F. King, H. H.

Lacy, E. L. Lennox, Myron J. McKee, A. E, McNeely, Milton I. Miller, W. H. Schmidt, L. J. Shirley, E. M. Schofield, Ralph -E. Simpson, Loren B. Warner and O. S. Whiteman. Mrs. Robert E. Malloch is department chairman; Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, vice chairman; Mrs. EB. Hall, secretary; Mrs. Frank E. Malott, treasurer. The department meets the first Wednesday of the month. The meetings open with a book review in charge of Mrs. J. H. Hellekson. Speakers for the year include Mrs. Hampton, Jan. 6; Clifton Page, Feb.

! 3; Mrs. Schofield, March 3, and Ed-

ward Hecker Jr., April 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Reece Rebholz and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stunkard have returned from a two weeks’ motor

Hotel Invites

600 to Attend

Opening. Event

Parties Being Arrongol Larry Price’s Band Is to Play.

The Marott Hotel social season

11s to open Thursday night with & formal dinner and dance for which

600 invitations have been issued.’

Edinburg. Dr. and Mrs. Spivey and Dr. and Mrs. Spivey are to attend with a party of friends. Miss Eva Green's guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. John M. Williams and Dr. and Mrs. John J. Bibler, Mrs. E. P. Severns and Mrs. Hows

Sr., W. H, Kinnear, J. B. Wingfield, Robert Elliott and Mrs. Ola Roberte son, Bloomington. Arranges Dinner Party A dinner party is to be given by Mrs. J. M. Dalrymple in honor of her daughter, Mrs. J. Richard Francis, and Miss E. Helmick, both of Miami Beach, Fla. Guests are to include Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Breeding, Edinburg; Mrs. Jessie Dobyns, Mrs. Oscar U. Mutz, Messrs, and Mesdames Frank Mutz and Harold Mutz. With Mr, and Mrs. Francis Sinex are to be Dr. and Mrs. Miles Bare ton, Messrs. and Mesdames Harold Wells, P. W. Zimmer, Charles B, Crist and Roy Badollet. Mrs, Thomas L. Green is to attend with her guests, Messrs. and Mesdames Marvin Lugar, J. Harry Green and W. P. Morton. With Mr. and Mrs. J. Edvard Keller are to be Messrs. and 1ess dames Carl H. Irrgang, Charles M. Calvert and Carl Hack. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cartwright are to ave as their guests Messrs. and [less dames P. C. Pierson, Frederick G. Appel, Fred Heidenreich, Howard ‘Meeker and Ray Grimes. Other dinner parties are being arrarized by Judge James E. Bingham, Mr, and Mrs. Dayle C. Rowland, : Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Overley, Miss Mabel E. Rose and Miss Katherine Cooper,

CAMP FIRE CLASS WORK IS OUTLINED

Classes in the Camp Fire ¢iirls Guardian Association training | course are to be held at 7:30 rr m. ./ Wednesday and Friday and 9:30 | a. m. Saturday at the Camp Fire office, 42 Union Trust buildin:. The course-opened with a uvaeke end camping trip to Camp Delight, More than 50 guardians atteided. A candlelight dinner, community singing, Qusiness ‘meeting, motion pictures, a reading by Miss Nell Garrison, a study group in charge of Miss Evelyn King and camp craft courses were included on the program. Bo

DR. HOMRIGHAUSEN TALKS WEDNESDAY

Dr. Elmer Homrighausen is to address the Ladies’ Missionary Soe ciety of the Second Presbyicrian Church at 2:30 p. m. Wednesciay at Mrs. Edson T. Wood’s home. 4310 N. Pennsylvania-st. | Miss Clara Woody is to lead de= votions. Assistant hostesses are to be Mesdames Giles Smith, Walter C. Marmon, John A: Butler and B. A,

trip to the East.

Richardson.

HHL iif ii ih

fifth division association president, :

and Mrs. Burris, Cincinnati; J. H. Naser, Chicago, national auxiliary second vice president. The dinner following the program is to be in charge of Mrs. Albert Morgan, chairman; Mesdames

Chales Cole, James Seward, Lee E. | J. DE

Richey, Gene Rochester, Yoder, John Allen, A. Z. Trittschuh, Madison ‘Davis, Louis E. Bali, George Burnham, Paul Catterson, William T. Coutz, W. O.- Brown, Clara Fosdick, Raymond T. Fox and Howard N. Day. Cards and dancing are to follow.

oak and natural Toithes were arin the rear of the church.’

Mrs. |

64th Anniversa ry Sale

EXTRA SPECIAL SALE

1,800 Children’s Wash

Dresses, Suits,

Sleepers!

Anniversary Sale Priced

89-

ON AYRES’ FOURTH FLOOR

The WASH DRESSES for litile girls of 4 fo 6 are of 80 square percale in prints and plain colors. ~All with matching panties. Quaint little styles with dainty trimming details. Toddlers | to 3

in this group.

- The WASH SUITS for little boys of 3 to & are crisply tailored styles of cotton shantung. Button-on type. Practical dark colors with light accents. Bobby Suits | to 3.

The SLEEPERS are of cotton outing flannel in

one-piece fastener down the

styles with

concealed TALON

front. Floral and stripe |

patterns. Sizes 4 to 10.

AYRES’ CHILDREN'S SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR.

Y RES & COMPAN /