Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1940 — Page 9

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* Williamsdale Farm,

. MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1940

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 9

Society Turns Out for ‘Indiana

ROAR RAR:

Front row, left to right, Mrs, C. L. Metzger Jr, Noblesville. Mrs. Clifford Greve, St. Louis, Mo,, and Hutson Ball.

ger Sr, Muncie, and Mrs. Ball

Front row, left to right. Miss Marv Harrell, Miss Carol lester, back row. lleft to right, Evans Harrell, Samuel R. Harrell

Wade and Mrs, and Mr. Wade,

SOCIETY—

Indiana-Owned Horses Take Prizes at State Fair Show

Elsa Pantzer. and

Indiana's own came through with flying colors last to take the p honors in the various classes. g., watched the opening the new million dollar coliseum flags and red. white and blue bunting he L. S. Dickey Stables, West Baden, Ind, owned $400 five-gaited stake. Ribbons in ated by Miss Ernestine Morris of South Bend daughter of E. M. Morris, sponsor of the stake, and Mrs. Morris. The A ts looked on from their box with Mr. and Mrs drize winners rode past to receive their tokens S In this out: ding class included Lucy Whirlwind, owned /illilam H. Rall. Muncie. second: Kalarama's Iridescent Lady, Happy Hollow Stables, Ft. Wayne, third; Harpstrings, Parkview Stables. Co Ind.. fourth; The Rotarian, Mar Mac Farms Westville, Ind. fi ; Lady Willerest, owned by the Dudley Willistons, sixth; My Gold Coin, owned by Audrey L. Pugh. Sevenths, and Carival Queen. Faith Fisbeck, Terre Haute. Ind The A. Hastings Fiskes were interested in the Indiana-owned $400 three-gaited stak d the Indiana-owned $200 stake. Their Patience Rewarded » and Unusual Weather, eighth. in the threegaited class Kalarama Blossoom walked off with the blue ribbon in ti 1g division. To congratulate them in their box were Mr. and Bon Aspy. Also with them was Miss Cynthia Test, daught { the Donald Tests, who came all the way down from urt Lake, Mich., where the Tests are vacationing, to ride the Fiske in the ladies this week. Light Horse Harry Wins Other winners in the $400 three-gaited stake included Light Horse Harry from the Fairmount Stables of Eli Lilly, first; Miss Coquette, owned by R. H. Brown, second; Creo Belle, owned by B. C. McClure, Westville fourth: Likelv On Parade. L. S. Dickey Stables, fifth: Copper Topper, owned by Miss Morris, sixth, and tately Rex, showed by the Dudley Willistons, seventh Winners with Kalarama Blossom in the vearling stake included Ebony Idol, owned by Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Van Osdol, second; Peavine's Radio Prince, W. F. Craigs entry, third: Even Stephen, owned by Mrs. Ball, fourth: Panic Stricken, another R. H. Brown entry, fifth, and King Harmony. belonging to George A. Schilling, sixth Miss 1 Kaufman's Demopolis came through again to add another laurel to he r string of prizes by winning the first in the green section. Mrs. John B. Stokely rode Best le Sou to a fifth place in this division. Watching her from the Stokely box were Mr. Stokely, Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Kuhn, Mrs. William E. Munk and Mrs. Ronald Woodward. Other winners in the hunter division were Dominik, owned by Nancy and Sally Miller of Chicago, Il Midshipman. the George Sadlier entry, third, and Coupling Pin, belonging to P. O. Ferrell, fourth Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Williston watched their entries from a box with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barr and Mrs. Boy Campbell of Louisville, Ky Henry Severin entertained a group for cocktails which later went on to the Woodstock Club to be the guests of Frank Shields, Martinsville, Ind., for hTe party included the Misses Hilda and Evadne Hibben, and Dr. and Mrs. D. Hamilton Row. Mr. Shields came over to the judges stand to get a closer view of the proceedings and to watch Bob Brown drive his Primrose Pat to a fifth prize in the three-year-olds or under fine harness, stallions division. Other winners in this event were Stars and Bars from the Dixiana Farms, Lexington, Ky., first; Grasslands Belle, Grasslands Farm, Danville, Kv. second; Jo Ann Barrymore, Colonial Farms, Louisville, Ky., third, and Ocean Breeze, Fair City Stables, Elberon, N. J., fourth,

Winners Listed Other classes and their winners Novice three-gaited, mares and Cavalier of Kalarama Farm, first; Talked About, Red Top Farm, Libertyville, Ill, second; Another Maid, Fair City Stables, third, and Star Magic, Sharon Farms, St. Louis, Mo, fourth. Indiana-owned $200 weanling stake: Greenbrook's Miss, owned by George A. Schilling, first; Cora K. entry of William H. Kivits, second: Kalarama Hanna, belonging to Jim McNutt, third; Kirawan's Invader, Kirawan Farm, fourth; Patty Lee, Dr. and Mrs. BP. J Spivney’s entry, fifth, and Cool Creek Prince, owned by Dr. and Mrs. H. A. VanOsdol, sixth Single hackney pony under 13.2: Superlative, Nan Su Farm, Northbrock, Ill, first; King's Vanity. Fair City Stables, second; Fleetwood Snowstorm, Hevl Pony Farm, third; Corwen Cupid, Nan Su Farm, fourth; Specified, Undulata Farm, Shelbyville, Kv, fifth Two-year-old fine harness mare: Three Spot, owned by E. F Lukenbach, first; Artistic Model, entry of R. H Brown, second; Rose Red, Dixiana Farm, third; Gary Emily, belonging to Sam and Ike Barbaer, fourth Novice five-gaited, stallion, mare or gelding: Bronze Flash, owned by Dorothy Lee, first; Twilight Charms, entry of H. C. Barham, second; Smoke Rings, Dodge Stables, third; Elsie Caldwell, fourth, and Orlawn Prince, owned by Mrs William H. Ball, fifth Single heavy harness, 15.2 and over Royal Mistress from the stables of Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Chicago, Ill., first; Seaton Stepping Stone, Heyl Pony Farm, second: City Lights, owned by Mrs. John B. Kennedy, Saginaw, Tex. third; Distinction, Nan Su Farm, fourth, and Grand Master, owned by Mrs. Thompson, fifth.

night at the annual State Fair Horse Show majority of the t emen nd horse lovers horse show In

4000 stron

jivision were pres

Ai £ womans paren

eighth

isi

rae Ke S

Classes

Ind.,

ICY

hunter (any weight)

second.

included: geldings, any age: Cl aming

Back row, left to right, Mr. Greve, Mrs, C, L. Metz-

Miss Nancy Moore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William C. Moore of Yorktown, Ind, is shown in the tanbark arena following one of the { classes,

Ind; William HH. Ball, Muncie, Ind.;

Albany, N. Y.. Mrs, Harry Hill shared a box, ing the event,

Ev | — Jean Ann Vinson Mr. and Mrs. Harris Sumners ‘Becomes Bride | Are On Wedding Trip South, me Re Rew Ms Ramona ® Reception Followed Service

Noll, rector of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, read the marriage serv-| Harris Sumner are on a wedding trip South following their marriage at 4:30 p. m. vesterday in the Meridian Heights Presbvterian Church. Mrs. Sumner was Miss Phyllis Ferguson, daughter of Mr» Mrs. R. 8. Ferguson, 5405 Guilford Ave. Mr. Sumner’'s parents are and Mrs. Grover Sumner of Arcadia, Ind The Rev Sidney Blair Harry Se —— performed the ceremony at an altar| . . decorated with pompon chrysan- R { > R Ne d themums and Slain variegated | 1 C Ca 11 shades against a background of

greenery Candles in seven-branch Bl y - t candelabra flanked the altar. The ooming on family pews were marked with white | > tulle bows. Mrs. Harry B. McNeely Sr, organist, played bridal airs for| the ceremony {A The bride was given In marriage qt her father. She wore a street- university length soldier blue velvet frock with gisomington as Herman Ir Trautwhite accessories and a corsage of yan Evansville, Ind, son of Mr Talisman roses and brown chrysan-|anq Mrs Theotiore Trautman. themums. Her only attendant, her gioomington. took Miss Lucille sister, Marilyn. wore a street-leneth Green. daughter of Mrs. C. A. Green, dress of cinnamon brown velvet Indianapolis, as his bride Her accessories were brown and she yiohted candles and flowers lined wore a corage of yellow roses and the aisle to the altar. decorated pompon chrysanthemums, with palms and ferns, where the Robert Bray. Arcadia, was best pey Curtis C. Stephan performed man. The bride's mother chose & (he ceremony. dark blue sheer crepe gown with Mrs. Helen which she wore white accessories. dianapolis. played “Calm as the Mrs. Sumner was in brown crepe Night.” “Liebestraum.” “Because.” and brown accessories. Both wore «og promise Me.” “At Dawning.” “1 gardenias. Love You Truly” and for the proA reception for the immediate cecsional, the Lohengrin wedding families followed at the home of the mach. bride's parents, Upon their return| The pride wore white lace over from their wedding’ trip, Mr. and satin fashioned into short puff Mrs. Sumner will be at home tem-|qeeves. a high neck with a scallop porarily in Indianapolis. |effect. tight bodice and full skirt. . Her illusion bonnet caught the { finger-tip length veil into a cap and she carried a prayer book with an

Mr. and Mrs ice. at 8 o'clock this morning at the Miss Jean Ann Vinand John P. Donnelly. The Rev Fr. Anthonv Conwav of St Parish, Terre Haute, Ind the mass Miss Vinson 1s the sis of Mrs William C. Rodocker. 1529 Park Ave and Mr. Donnelly is the son of Mi and Mrs. John B. Donneily, 1820 N | Pennsylvania St The altar of the church was decjorated with vases of shell pink glad100i Gowns of attendants were fashioned alike of white imarquisette over white satin foun- py dations, with tiny, puffed sleeves and lace inserts in the skirts Mrs. Rodocker, matron of honor {carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill {roses and tuberoses, with spravs of buddlera. She wore a hat and mitts of lace matching that of her gown

cathedral, for ana

on A

Ann's A ————— celebrated

ray

Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Sept. 2.— candlelight wedding took place night at 6:30 o'clock at the Lutheran Church in

the brides

Niece Is Junior Bridesmaid

Miss Gladys Sullivan and Miss Louise George, bridesmaids, carried bouquets of Briarcliff roses, tubeiroses and buddleia. Miss Vinson | Rodocker, niece of the bride and { junior bridesmaid, carried a colonial { bouquet of pink and white blossoms All the attendants wore pearls, gifts {of the bride The bride. who entered alone, {wore a gown of white mousseline de soie over taffeta, fashioned with {a lace bodice with high neckline {and long, pointed sleeves. The sKirt| formed a long train. Her fingertip-| N i length illusion veil fell from a lace I | | » C t CO : She carried a white praver- | C CI d Oul OS

bonnet | orchid book. gift of the bridegroom, to Her Mrs. Mil-

which an orchid was attached. White | ; ae dred Grow Scott, Indianapolis, wore satin streamers falling from the Becomes Bi ide a blue taffeta gown with pro puff praverbook were knotted with sweet- | sleeves, a sweetheart neckline, and heart roses and tuberoses The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Peter J Kil- | 2 full skirt with tiers of ruffles She Joseph Mazelin was best man and lah stor of the Bee oh carried a fan of salmon gladioli lushers were William Bevan and '11an, pastor o the Beech Grove Holy Best man was the Rev. Julius {Joseph Donnelly, the bridegroom's Name Church, officiated yesterday Acker, Evansville, and ushers were | brother afternoon at the wedding of Miss! Walter Bischoff and Wildred Dick-

The bridegroom's mother chose a gelen Cafouros to John E. Anderson | mann, also of Evansville aa and white printed chiffon The couple will be at home, after

[frock with which she wore navy ats] ne Gone ring ceremony was red touring the East, Sept. 15 at 1033 |cessories and a corsage of white @t 4 p. m. at the home of the bride- Ravenswood Drive, Evansville. The {rose buds groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl pride will travel in a dress of { - ur s -W y i Breakfast Follows Ceremony |A. Anderson, 50 N. 17th St. Beech irquoise light-weight wool with

black accessories A wedding breakfast followed the Grove. Miss Green attended Indiana Uni{ceremony and this afternoon a re-|

The bride, daughter of Mrs. Aline | versity and the bridegroom is a [ception will be held at the home of Cafouros, 1469 S. Meridian St., wore graduate of the Indiana University (the bridegroom’s parents. Receiving

Law School. [with the couple will be his parents

Rice, organist, In-

matron of honor,

(a white marquisette gown embroid- | - (ered with pink roses and fashioned | members of

(and : the bridal party.'on southern colonial lines. Her fin- | | The house will be decorated With gertip-length veil of illusion was! 8 and 40 Heads (garden flowers. The three-tiered caught with a crown of orange blos- | el Suls | wedding cake, Dane i smilaX, soms and she carried a colonial “pe will rest upon a lace cloth |bouquet of Briarcliff roses w IT T: k : Ott Assisting at the reception will be a ars. uses SA White; O d C 1CC Mesdames Frank Beaupre, Joseph| Her only attendant, Miss Gertrude Mazelin, William Bevan, Eugene Kunkel, wore pink embroidered| Marion County Petit Salon des |Rrachenfels and James Burke and marquisette made in princess style| Huit Chapeau Quarante Femmes | Miss Margaret Donnelly. [and carried a colonial bouquet of | will hold a dinner at 6:30 p. m. and | Following the reception, the pink roses. The bridegroom's broth-| install officers and hold a business |couple will leave for a wedding trip |er, Arthur Anderson, was best man. meeting at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at through Canada and will be at/ A navy blue lace dress was worn|the Riviera Club. ‘home, upon their return, at 2151 by the bride's mother and Mrs. An-| Mrs. Pauline Rairdon, la secre[College Ave. For traveling the bride |derson’s Corsage yas of red roses.|taire nationale, will coduct installa|will wear a navy ensemble with! A dinner at Bluff Crest for the Im-| #fon ceremonies. Officers are Mrs

: : mediate families followed the cere-!preq H i . at ~eSSOries 2 asselbring, le petit chapeau; \matching accessories and an orchid "aha a reception was held from | Mrs. Wendell Re Lett o pea

corsage, - ; a ( FV p. mn Bh Snlierson flome. | chapeau premiere; Mrs. James C. : . fter a trip through the East, the| Ahern |e demi-chapeau deuxieme; B. P. W. Party Set {couple will be at home in the Col-| pp.c Joseph F. Lutes, l'archiviste : . | Ten Apartments. The bride traveled | py. Malcolm Fields. 1 lave | The annual summer party of the; black er s i rs. Malcolm Fields, l'aumoniere; | g : in a black crepe costume with black | pr. . np Business and Professional Wom- and white accessories. Mrs. Charles Bracken, la superen's Club will be held at 6:30 p : nan : intendante; Mrs. Glenn Frey, la m. Wednesday at Buckley's Restau-| 3 Tote concierge, and Mrs. Harry L. Ridgevant in Cumberland, ina. Miss 2 ounder’s Day Noted way, pouvoir member. Thelma Dawson is in charge of | Lambda Chapter of Delta Sigma| Mrs. Victor Salb, retiring petit | reservations. Kappa Sorority will observe its chapeau and delegate to the recent EL soni fourth anniversary with a Founder’s| Gary convention, will make her } Quassrinns pin (Day dinner Wednesday night at the report Sorority to Hold Party (Canary Cottage. Decorations will be| Delegates to the national session Beta Chapter, Beta Chi Theta So-|/in the sorority colors, orchid and|in Boston, Sept. 23. are Mesdames {rority, will have a table tennis party rose. | Wednesday. IMiss Magy Lucas are in charge.

liam P, Weimar,

Left to right. Don Keller, Stuart Cline, Mrs. Don Keller and Miss Martha Several groups held dinners at home or clubs before attend-

Mrs. David L. Young and|Rairdon, DeWitt, Ahern and Wik

ight’ as the Annual State

aman

Front row, left to right, Mesdames Donald Pose, Posey B. 1 left to right, Mr. Bose and Mr. Denning. The MeNutts have McNutt, will be riding in classes this week at the Coliseum,

Front row, left to right, Mesdames John Carroll, and back row, left to right, Messrs. Sadlier, Mason and in the show,

Service Read

George Sadlier and George L.

denning and J. R. McNutt, with back row, entries in the show and their son, Jimmy

Mason,

Carroll, Mr, Sadlier has three entries

| Jones-Bennett Gladys Whitfield Becomes Bride Of Woodrow Sutton In Garden

| | Miss Wetona Bennett, daughter Of Hugh Meck. Landon Estate

fof Mr. and Mrs became the bride of Ennis E and Mrs. E. E afternoon at Heath

Robert P. Bennett, The garden of the Hugh formed the setting for the Gladvs Whitfield to

Jones Jones 1:45 Memorial

Jr,, son of Mr Sr, vesterday o'clock at the Church The Rev the ceremony

The Rev. George S rector of the Episcopal the Advent, performed the mony before a background of lilies and ferns flanked by tw den columns topped with organist, of garden flowers. Miss V and “O sang Love.”

IL. H. Kendall performed in a setting of palms the altar Clippenge1

and ferns at Miss Myra played “At Dawning Promise Me Farrell Scott “because” and “O Perfect The bride three-piece beige wool suit with a short jacket and top coat and brown accessories Her corsage of and an orchid. Miss Irene Karns was maid of honor and Dr. LL, M. Sears was best man. | After the reception at the home of the bride's parents, 1625 Now- | land Ave. the couple were motored to their new home in Ames, Iowa, bv Mr. and Mrs. Bennett { The bridegroom is a graduate of Purdue University and a member of the research department at the pompon University of Towa. He is a mem- carried a bouquet of ber of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fra- and baby breath. ternity. { Her only "attendant,

Dbl

SAFE way T0 SLENDERIZE

¢ Every reducing diet must include

the entered

bridal ceremony

| The

airs for bride Wore a with garlands of summer held by eight of her sorority gowned in pastel

was roses

Scott Padgett, Moulton and Mark R and the Misses Olive Katherine Dittrich, Betty Elizabeth Overhiser, The bridal gown

plegate,

was of sweetheart necklin Her fingertipwas caught bandeau of

full skirt, short sleeves. veil of illusion head with a

white

her

those foods that safeguard health.

Most important of all is

MILK

because it is a low calorie food and yet provides vitamins, minerals and high quality proteins needed to pro-

vide essential nourishment.

Woodrow A of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Whitfield and Mr. Sutton is the son of Ora Sutton. Southworth -— - . Church of

baskets | with short, puffed sleeves Montani, harpist, played a group of matching nosegay in her hai

with ! father through an aisleway formed flowers

afternoon frocks. | They were Mesdames Charles Ap-| Homer Gray A Gemmer, Lee and |

marquisette fashioned with a very

at the

chrysanthemums and

Landon home on Spring Mill Road yesterday at 3:30 p. m., of Miss Mrs. Sutton is the daughter

McK wedding Sutton

Helen, wore turquoise blue chiffon full-skirted and a

cere white 0 gar-

[in style with a square

neckline bolero jacket mace She carictoria (ried Talisman roses and wore a

Sutton, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. U included Jack and Roy Sundstrom, Berwyn, 1ll.; John Whitfield, sisters brother of the bride, and Jack Taylor, nephew of the bridegroom Mrs. Whitfield chose a brown polka-dot chiffon gown with which she wore brown accessories and a white rose corsage " A garden reception followed the ceremony after which the couple left for a wedding trip. The bride's ing-away costume was a black trimmed in turquoise blue with black accessories and a white orchid corsage. They will be at home after Sept, 8 at 4146 Rocke wood Ave Mrs. Sutton attended Indiana | University and is a member of Zeta sister,’ Tau Alpha Sorority

{ Richard

her hers

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white

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