Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1937 — Page 5

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SATURDAY, JULY 381, 1987

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indianapolis Society

PAGE 3 Busy

Muncie Horse Show and. Entertainment of Out-of-Town Guests Keeps

Personal Notes

Mr, and Mrs. Guy A. Wainwright

are to spend the month of August at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hollett and son, Byron Hollett, are spending the month of August at East Gloucester, Cape Anne, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mannon, Traders Point, are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Addison D. Miller at their country home near Columbus, ©. The Millers and their daughter, Mrs. John Byrum, who is visiting them from New York, spent, several days at the Mannon home this week. Mrs. Mannon entertained for them Thursday evening with an informal party and picnic. Among the guests, with the out-of-town visitors, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atherton and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. VanArsdale. Miss Anna Elizabeth Fishback, Lexington, Ky., is the house guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. MecDuffee, Mrs. MecDuffee entertained recently at the Indianapolis Country Club for her niece.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Meek and | Laurens Henderson are spending the week-end at (Var |

Mr. and Mrs. Lake. Mrs. Marcus R. Warrender, 5845 Washington Blvd, is spending a few days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stickney, 3055 N. Meridian St., and Mrs. Fred L.

Thomas returned today from Ephraim, Wis., where they have been vacationing for 10 days.

Warren and Laurence Earl Jr. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Earl, 170 E. 71st St., are to leave tomorrow for Lake James, where they will enter Pokagon Camp for a two weeks’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Earl are to accompany them on tomorrow's trip and will return for them when they leave camp.

Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hombrook, 5422 Carrollton Ave., sailed recently for a trip abroad.

Mrs. Shields P. Skeen and son, Richard B. Skeen, formerly of Indianapolis, now of Alexandria, La. made a brief stop here today en route to New York. Mr. Skeen is to sail Wednesday from New York on the S. S. Aquitania. Mrs. Skeen plans to stop in Indianapolis on her way back to Alexandria.

Mesdames Anna Marie Gall Savles, Post Milliken, and Mae N.

| Perry are attending a house party

in Harbor Springs, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Griffith, 247 Bradbury Ave. and Mrs. Flora B. Creasy were recent guests of the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weinberger and daughters, Betty and Edna, Peoria, Ill, are visiting Mr. Weinberger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

‘Ancient Coach

| which carried Gen. Lafayette on a

Is to Be Shown At Horse Show

| seats.

Ry MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS | A century-old coach, bespeaking |

’

Argentine riders will bring up the |

rear.

Local Persons Attend

| ton, Forest Lee Thompson and Miss |

Ethel Miller, { Other spectators who are to go

from here are Mr. and Mrs. M. H.| panling in the West

Five Indianapolis Couples Are to Wed During Week-End

Among the late summer weddings in the social spotlight this week-

end are those of five Indianapolis couples. Miss Edith Forsythe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Forsythe, Ave, is to be married at 2:30 p. Washington «

N. Talbot

the grandeur of the old days of | Fuller, Mrs. Helen York, Glen Cald- | street Methodist Church. horse-drawn carriages, is to lead (Well and daughter, Margaret, and

the vehicle parade in tonight's ses~ | sion of

the Muncie Horse Show, jn the three and five-gaited classes

Robert Rhoads Exhibitors who are to participate

which is being held today and to- at the show are Marlou Hyatt, who

morrow at the Muncie Fair Grounds.

It is the same historic coach journey from Suffolk, Va. to Murfreesboro, N. C., on his visit to America in 1825. It was recently bought for this week-end occasion by George A. Ball, from a daughter of the late John Southell in Murfreesboro. Mr. Southell, as history books relate, was the individual appointed by the Southern reception committee to meet the General in Suffolk and escort him to Murfreesboro. This museum piece, which has been in the Southell family's possession for over 100 years, is still in its original state and was found, [on tested, to be road worthy. It is a high-wheeled vehicle with four adjustable steps for entering and has leather upholstered seats. When the coach goes on parade tonight in the brilliantly lighted ring, Muncie Civic Theater members are to impersonate the General, Mr. Southell and the coach driver, wearing Colonial costumes.

Old Vehicles to Follow

Following in the wake of this resplendent vehicle will be other historic two and four-wheelers which are part of a transportation collec tion made by George Ball. A tallyho of the gay Nineties, to be driven by Mr. Ball; a victoria of formality, driven by Mrs. William H. Ball, Horse Show committee chairman; a town coach, a stanhope, driven by Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey, Traders Point; Irish donkey carts and a jaunting cart . . , all are to carry riders in costume. Nine Arabian stallions bearing riders in Arabian and Oriental costumes, are to be a part of the exhibition. Six Muncie Girl Scouts, wearing the regalia of Muncie Tribe Indians, will ride spotted ponies from Green Hills Farm. Horsemen

win , 425 E. Michigan St.

representing Western, Spanish and

is to show Nugget o' Gold, Janet

Rosenthal, who will ride McDonald | way, and David W. Fruits, son of |

Wood Win; Dorothy Metzger, whose horse Patricia Dare is to compete, and Mrs. Alex Metzger, who has entered her brown pony, Rufus Rastus.

29 Hunters Shown

Twenty-nine hunters and jumpers are to be exhibited in the showing. This represents the largest number ever presented in an Indiana exhibition, according to horse show officials. Nine jumpers have been entered by the Algonquin Riding Club. Those who are to compete in the Hunter Hack Class include Mex, ridden by Louis Schultz; Over the Moon, shown by Robert Bohlen, and Miss Ballot, owned by Lucy Kaufman and ridden by Max Bonham. Other hunters and jumpers which have been entered from Algonquin are Summit View, Robert Rhoads’ horse; Swing Time, owned by James Brake; Mount Adams, Sam, White Oak and Irish. Jo Ann Rice is to show in the horsemanship class. Local Arabian class riders will be Mrs. Margaret Feore, Hazel Jane Abraham and J. K. Landers. Two shows have been scheduled for today and another will be given tomorrow afternoon. The judges are to be Robert Jones, North Middletown, Ky.; Col. Robert Rosso, Culver Military Academy, and Mrs. Claude Drew, Columbia, Miss.

To Be Entertained

Members of Zeta Chapter, Phi Omicron Sorority, are to be the guests of Miss Hazel Horton, 4535 Park Ave, at a picnic supper Wednesday evening. Mrs. Albert Miller, delegate of the local chapter, is to give a report of the sorority’s national conven-

HO hd ey BY >

Marriage vows are to be ex-

| changed in the Hillside Christian

Church at 2 p. m. tomorrow by Miss Jean Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Fox, 25637 Brook-

Mrs. J. Otis Carr. A home wedding at 8:30 p. m. tonight is to be that of Miss Mona Orme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Orme, 2508 Carrollton Ave. to Paul W. Baker. A double ring ceremony at 3 p.m. tomorrow is to unite Miss Mare garet Heagy,'l4 N. Sheridan Ave, and Lawrence G. Kiewitt. In a Dayton, ©. ceremony tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Miss Selma Hirsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hirsch of that city and Joseph Rosenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenberg, 1009 Broadway, are to be married.

Palms to Deck Altar

The Rev. H. L. Overdeer is to read the Rehling-Forsythe ceremony before an altar of palms and flowers. The bride, who is to be given in marriage by her father, is to wear a white satin and net gown, redingote style, and a halo, She is to oarry a bridal bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mildred Forsythe, who is to be her sister's only attendant, is to wear a similar gown in blue. She is to carry sweetheart roses and blue delphinium. Arthur Rehling is to be best man. Ushers are to be F. E. Binninger, Jerry Roesch, Norman Newberg, Charles Morrison and James Forsythe, Music is to be provided by Mrs. L. E. Daniel, organist, and Earl Elrod, vocalist. A reception from 3 until 5 p. m. is to follow at the Forsythe home. After a short wedding trip the couple is to be at home after Aug. 15 at 1227 Park Ave, Miss Fox is to wear a white organdy chiffon gown with a tulle veil edged in lace descending from a Juliet cap. She is to carry sweet heart roses.

Miss Leona Kuhn, bridesmaid, is

| | | | |

| Virginia Wilson,

2816 m. tomorrow to Albert R. |

to wear pink chiffon and to carry | pink roses and blue delphinium. Le- | Roy Armantrout, Shelbyville, is to be best man and Joseph O'Haver and Robert Matzke are to usher.

Music Arranged

Music is to be provided by Mrs. vocalist, accom- | panied by Mrs. Edith Martin, organ- | ist. After a wedding trip to Chi- | cago, the couple is to be at home after Aug. 6 in Indianapolis. Miss Orme and Mr. Baker, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Baker, are to be married before an altar of palms and ferns lighted with candelabra. The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger is to read the ceremony. Miss Orme, who is to be given in marriage by her father, is to wear light blue lace over satin with navy blue accessories. She is to wear a corsage of Johanna Hill roses and baby breath. Mrs. Christopher Greenwood, maid of honor, is to wear pink. Mr. Greenwood is to be best man. Mrs. Rilus Doolittle, pianist, and Mrs. Ruel Sexton, vocalist, are to provide music.

Reception to Be Held

"Following the ceremony, a reception is to be held in the home of the bride's parents. The couple is to be at home after Aug. 7 in the Utomin Apartments. A honeymoon in the lake region is to follow the marriage of Miss Heagy and Mr. Kiewitt. The Rev. William C. Nelson is to read the double-ring ceremony. The bride, who is to be given in marriage by her father, is to wear a White satin gown cut on princess lines. Her tulle veil is to descend from a lace cap caught with orange blossoms. She is to carry bride's roses and baby breath. Miss Mary Gray, maid of honor, is to wear peach net over taffeta with a bouquet of talisman roses. The bridesmaids, Misses Marjorie Allen and Bernadeen Patrick, are

Times Photos, 1. Jo Ann Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Low Rice, one of the enthusiastic horsewomen of the younger set, is to ride in the Muncie Horse Show Sunday. Her collie, Sandy, is her frequent come panion on the bridle paths. 2. Hazel Jane Abraham is shown on Reuel 1095, an Arabian stale lion, owned by Forest Lee Thompson, which she is to ride in the three« gaited class at the Muncie show 3. Mrs. M. C. Rosner is proud of her horse Desert Song, but has decided to attend the Muncie horse show as a spectator instead of a contestant. 4. Mrs. Margaret Feore and Ahmed 681 are the best of friends, whether they are riding or talking “horse talk.” Irs, Feore is to show this Arabian stallion this week-end at the Mun._ie show. 5. (Left to right) Miss Nancy Peery, Richmond, Va., Miss Flor ence Brock and Misses Martha and Betty Pearce are seen together often these days during Miss Peery's visit with the Pearce family, Nancy and Martha were classmates at Hollins College last year. 6. Mrs. Frank Parrish (center) and children, Patsy and Frank Jr., have been the guests of Mrs. Parrish’s mother, Mrs, Charles Brossman, ' 5601 E, St. Clair St. They returned to their home in New York this week-end. 7. Mrs. Alex Metzger (left) and Mrs. Clayton Mogg are local horsewomen who almost never miss a horse show in this part of the country. Mrs. Metzger has entered her horse, Rufus Rastus, for the exhibition at Muncie this week-end. 8. Mrs. Donald Burge (left) and her gubst, Mrs. H. B. Randolph, enjoy a restful moment on the shaded lawn of the Burges’ new home, 5919 N. Capitol Ave.

Justice, is to be flower girl and | Picadilly Apts. after Aug. 9 on their Albert G. Dirks is to be best man, | return from a Great Lakes cruise. Bernard Jasper, Edward Dirks, | MERIT Nolan Gorman and Elmer Haver-|| Shoes for the Family kamp are to usher. Music is t0 be | | purire Basement 8

oe Markets provided by Mrs. Howard Pattison, wi Bits Tui he paw or, ; I» . 2%

organist, and Henry D. Kiewitt, fa-

to wear aqua blue net with Johanna | w

Hill roses.

A cousin of the, bride,