Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1941 — Page 4

SATURDAY,

MAY 24, 1941!

Junior Horsemen's Show Opens; Exhibitors’ Breakfast Is Tomorrow

THE YOUNGER SET was to form a large part of

the audience at the Junior Horsemen's Association spring.

show opening at the Algonquin Riding Club this after‘noon and continuing through tomorrow afternoon. Entertaining a group of her Tudor Hall classmates during the show was to be Miss Carolyn Crom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Crom. :

_Carolyn’s guests were to be Misses Betty Ann Arensman, Mary ‘ Harrell,-Barbara McCown and Virginia Spiegel. Miss -Ann Kennexly, daughter of the J. J. Kennedys, is another who was to have several of her young friends as guests in her parents’ box. Mr..and Mrs. Eugene C. Miller turned over ‘their tickets for this afternoon and evening’s performances to a group of occupational and physio-therapists of Riley Children’s Hospital. Proceeds of the show will be donated by the Junior Horsemen to the physio-therapy

department of the hospital. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Chivington in their box were to be Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. John I. Tyson. Mr. and Mrs. Byron W. Major of Cartersburg were to entertain Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Evans and Mr, and Mrs. P. E, Koplein at the three performances. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vondersaar are having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart and their son, Bill. With Mrs. W. H. Abraham and Mrs. Margaret Abraham Feore are Dr. and Mrs, Gordon. Thomas of Lafayette and Miss Gertrude Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin W. Spiegel and their daughters, Ann and Virginia, are having several of the girls’ friends as guests. Other boxholders are Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee and Frank Samuels. The Lees’ box is being occupied by friends since Mr. and Mrs. Lee left yesterday by motor for Huntington, W. Va., where they are spending the week-end with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Clinkscaies. Mrs. Clinkscales was Mary Louise Lee before her wedding last summer, A highlight of the Horsemen's show will be the breakfast for exhibitors at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Woodstock Club. The event is being arranged by the Horsemen’s entertainment com- + mittee, Miss Ann Cantwell, chairman, Misses Cynthia Test, Sally Stokely and Marilou Hyatt.

RR * : 2 2 * The commencement address at the Tudor Hall Schogl graduation exercises, at 8 p. m., June 5, in the First Presbyterian Church, will be delivered by Radcliffe College's president, Dr. Ada L. Comstock. Dr. Clyde Wildman, DePauw University president, will pronounce the invocation and benediction, and diplomas will be presented by Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal.

Dr, Comstock has been president of Radcliffe since 1923. From 1912 to 1923 she ‘was dean of Smith College and before 1912 was dean of women at the University, of Minnesota. A graduate of Smith, she holds advanced degrees from Columbia University and numerous other institutions In the East and Mid- - west. : ' : In 1929 Dr. Comstock was appointed _ by President Herbert Hoover to serve on the National Commission of Law Observance and Enforcement. She is a member of the board of trustees of the American Council of the Institute § of Pacific Relations, and has served on the commission of the American Histori‘cal. Association to direct the investigafion of history and other social studies

Ceremony Read In Notre Dame Chapel

Miss Mary Jo Cartog became the bride of George Thomas O’Connor Jr. this morning in a ceremony read in the Log chapel at Notre Dame University. The Rev. Fr. Richard J. Sullivan officiated. Miss Carton is the daughter of Matthew R. Carton of Fairbanks, Alaska, and Mr. O’Connor’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas O’Connor. _ The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Matthew Carton .r. of Earl Park, Ind. She wore a gown of heavenly blue crepe with navy sandals and large navy hat with a tiny face veil. Her corsage was of orchids. Her attendant, Miss Marjorie O'Connor, sister of the bridegroom, wore a rose beige dress with brown hat, sandals and corsage of brown orchids. The best man was Thomas McDonnell and Richard: O’Connor and John McNamara ushered. A wedding breakfast at the Oliver Hotel for the bridal party and the immediate families followed. The couple will go North on a wedding trip. The bride was graduated from St. Mary-of-the-Woods College and the bridegroom will be graduated from Notre Dame on June 1. a

James Salladays to

Live In Trinidad

A wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Salladay, 5059 Madison Road, followed the marriage this morning of Miss Betty Denny and their son, James M. Salladay. The Rev. Fr. Edwin Sahm officiated at the 8 o'clock wedding ceremony in the St. Joan of Arc Gatholic Church. Miss Rosemary

Lawler sang “Ave Maria”. during the service, k Miss Denny wore a street-length dress of violet crepe with an off-the-face hat of purple Milan straw and a corsage of white orchids. Her only attendant, Mrs. Harry ' Thompson, sister of the bridegroom, had a corsage of Japanese iris and p rosebuds with her pink crepe redingote and matching hat. ont William L. Salladay: was his brother's best man. The mother pf the groom wore a black sheer dress and gardenias. . Following a reception this afternoon in the Salladay home, the couple will leave for New ¥ork, the bride wearing a navy sheer dress and matching accessories. From - New York, Mr. Salladay will sail for Trinidad, S. A, where Mrs, Salla-

1. Mrs. Perry Lesh tees off at With her is Mrs. Helen Zerfas. 2. Mrs. Richard Crane (left)

Alan Sparks and Russell L. White. stock course.

Jr. lunch at the Woodstock Club.

- White satin ribbons will mark the pews in the church and palms and ferns will decorate the altar, which will be flanked by two candelabra. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. John English will present an organ program of bridal airs, including “Ave Maria,” “Ah, Sweet Mystery’ of Life,” “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes” and “Oh Promise Me.” “I Love You Truly” will be played during the ceremony. Dr. John S. Edwards, pastor of the church, will assist the Rev. Mr, Jones.

Given in marriage by her father, Miss Jones will be preceded in the bridal procession by her sister, Mrs. Wade H. Jordan, as matron of honor, and a cousin, Linda Lou Head, -as flower girl. Dr. Jordan will be best man and ushers will be Paul Cooper and Leslie Bradley.

To Wear Sister’s Veil

Miss Buck will wear a gown of white mousseline de soie, made with an off-the-shoulder neckline and a very full skirt, draped over white satin. Her veil, which Mrs. Jordan wore at her wedding last year, is of illusion falling from a pointed tiara of seed pearls. She will carry a Bible covered with a white orchid and bound with white satin falling into streamers. : The matron of honor’s white mousseline de soie gown will be draped over a taffeta skirt and will be made with puffed sleeves and braid trimming af the waist. White rdses will form her round bouquet and also a crescent headdress. Miss Head will wear white taffeta with an overskirt of net and carry a

|basket of white flower petals.

Orchid corsages will accent Mrs. Buck’s white crepe. suit with braid trim and matching accessories and Mrs. Jones’ light green silk gown worn with white accessories. Following a reception at the bride’s home, Dr, and Mrs. Jones

day wil} join him later in the summer, ; : Sen tt

will leave on a motor trip to Florida, ‘They will retwn . through

3 7 So

the Meridian Hills Country Club.

’

is chairman of the annual June

bridge party and style show to be held at the Highland Golf and Country Club June 4. Assisting her are Mrs. C. E. Rimp (right) and the Mesdames A. J. Callaway, Donald Morrison, J. Dwight Peterson,

3. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer rests a moment during a game on the Wood 4, Mrs, Thomas Mahaffey Jr. (left) and Mrs. David P. Williams

5. Attending the luncheon. bridge this week at the Indianapolis Country Club were (left to right) the Mesdames C. C. Casler, 0. W. Sicks, J. M. Heffelfinger and Charles C. Binkley.’

Brother of Bridegroom to Read Service for Anna Mae Buck And Dr. Harold S. Jones

The Rev. Berwyn Jones of Arlington, Va., will read the marriage service at the wedding ‘of Miss Anna Mae Buck and his brother, Dr. Harold S. Jones, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Broadway Methodist Church. Miss Buck is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Buck, 3048 N. Pennsylvania St., and Dr, Jones’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Jones, 433 Berkley Road

Louisiana and be at home after June 15 at 4051 N. Capitol Ave. The pride will travel in a yellow suit, wor with brown accessories and an orchid corsage. Dr. Jones attended Butler University and is a graduate of the Indiana University School of Dentistry. A

Plan Indiana Poetry Center

Poems by members of the Indiana Poetry. Society and the Indiana branch of the National League of American Pen Women will be read over local radio stations and from church pulpits.during National Poetry Week, which begins tomorrow. During the week a prize will be awarded to the author of the best poem on Indianapolis or Indiana submitted to Poetry Society judges. Miss June Winona Snyder, founder of Poetry Week in Indiana, has announced the founding of an Indiana Poetry Center in connection with the week’s activities. Its first meeting will follow a 1 o’clock luncheon next Saturday at the Marott Hotel. Activities of the Indiana Poetry Center, which will federate all Indiana poets, will include the scriticism of members’ poems and contests. The committee assisting Miss Snyder includes Mesdames Paul T. Hurt, Carl Taylor and E. J. Katterhenry, the Misses Florence Tay-

Downing. : Dr. Logan Hall will read poems by Hoosier authors in connection with his® sermon tomorrow at the Meridian Street Methodist Church. At the close of Poetry Week 6n June 1 the Rev. R. M. Dodrill of the

lor, Margaret Scott and Olive Inez|

Broadway Baptist Church will read several poems from the yo

Orchard Seliool Will Present “The Pied Piper’

their version of “The Pied Piper” at 4 p. m. Wednesday on the school grounds. ue The pageant area with the background of woods as a natural setting will look like. a legendary village in the Old World. From the| rear view the village buildings may be "junglegyms and kindergarten

ing “fronts” will create the illusion of a village street with nursemaids watching ‘the children at their games, a bread vendor and flower girls selling their wares, housewives bustling around, a blacksmith working at his trade and a village loafer taking his ease nearby. ; A committee of Orchard girls and boys from the upper grades worked with four faculty members in planning their version of the “Pied Piper” story. The action will center around the problem of ridding the village of rats. When the piper comes back to collect his reward he finds the villagers celebrating a kermis or market day with dancing, singing and contests of skill. No one thinks of paying the piper. The piper resorts to threats and at length begins to play his pipe again. It/is the children who follow this time but the pageant ending is a happy one, with the children safely at home with their parents. The piper’s music will be played on an instrument made in the Arnold Dolmetsch workshop at Haslemere, Surrey, -England—a threeholed vertical pipe. It is part of a “pipe and tabor” set, instruments rarely seen now, but. which were used in early English times for vigorous dance tunes. The pipe is played by one hand while the other is left free to beat the tabor: or drum. This pipe is the property of Miss Frances A. Wishard, teacher of instrumental music at Orchard. A group of children will also play on their soprano and alto recorders in the pageant, Other faculty’ members, beside Miss Wishard, who are assisting in the pageant production are . Mrs. Mabel Culmer, chairman; Mrs. Marie W. Rice, costumes;. Miss Mary

ery.

Legion Unit to Elect Mrs. Robert L. Lyons, Morningside Drive in Williams Creek Estates, will entertain the John H. Holliday Jr. Unit of the American Legion Auxiiiary at luncheon Wednesday. She will be assisted by Mrs. G. I. Seybert and Mrs. L. V. Sheridan. Members of the unit will Sloss new officers and ‘sew for the

Cross,

O:zchagd School pupils will present Al

Anne Beaumont, singing, and Her-| bert A. Sweet, properties and.scen-{:

Bride of Donald

Miss Woodard will be preceded by her bridesmaids, Mesdames Hugh, B. Smeltzer, Robert Wacker and Donald White and Miss Ruth Dickerson, who will carry the smilax garlands and form an aisle for the

boxes, but to the audience the build-|aiq of honor, Miss Harriett Stauf-

fer of Detroit, and Miss Woodard. Barlow Hurst of Hutsonville will be his brother’s best man. Miss Esther Mullis will play bridal music on the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride will wear a low-waisted gown with a bodice of handmade Alencon lace, fashioned with & high neckline and long tight sleeves puffed at the shoulder. The bouffant skirt will fall from the tight basque waist and extend into a full train. Miss Woodard will wear a bonnet of the Alencon lace, trimmed with seed pearls, and a long three-tiered. veil. Her bridal bouquet will include lilies of the valley, white roses and sweet peas, with a white orchid center. Miss Stauffer’s gown of daffodil yellow will be made of marquisette with a fitted midriff of faille taffeta. It will be styled with a Vneckline, long full sleeves and a bouffant skirt. The bridesmaids will be in similar gowns of ciel blue. All the attendants will carry bouquets

Chairman

Miss Mary Ritchie is chairman of the dinner dance to be given “by. Chi Tau Alpha Sorority tonight at the Travertine Reom of

Alice Anne Woodard Will Become

Hurst

In Home Ceremony Tonight

Southern smilax garlands will line an aisle in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac E. Woodard tonight for the entrance of their daughter, Miss ice Anne Woodard, who will be married to Donald R. Hurst of Hute sonville, Ill, at 8:30 o'clock. Dr. Willard O., Trueblood will read the ceremony at an improvised altar before the large fireplace, which will be banked with white flowers and palms. Two seven-branch candelabra will stand on either side of the dltar.

of yellow daisies, delphinium, white iris and gerbera. A light blue chiffon and lace gown has been chosen by Mrs. Woodard, who will also wear a white orchid. The mother of the bride~ groom, Mrs. John Noble Hurst of Hutsonville, will wear peach lace and a purple orchid corsage. A reception will be held immedie ately following the ceremony. Smilax and forget-me-nots will surround the wedding cake and the buffet will be decorated with a plateau of white, yellow and blue summer flowers. > For an Eastern motor trip, the bride will wear a navy blue jacket suif and cape, with navy and white accessories. Miss Woodard is a grade uate of Earlham College. Mr. Hurst, also an Earlham graduate, will ree ceive his law degree from the Unie versity of Notre Dame in June. :

Mrs. Trevor Geddes Is Banquet Speaker

Guest speaker at the annual May banquet of the National Association of Women’s local chapter Monday will be Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes, world traveler and lecturer, Dr. Murrél Powell Douglas will give the invoe cation at the 6:30 o'clock dinner in the Claypool Hotel and Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will be in charge of music. \ At the speakers’ table will be the past presidents, Mesdames Florence K. Thacker, Matty Jo Hackley, Izona Shirley, Ida S. Broo, Clara Christo« pher and J. Francis Huffman, and other old and new Council members, Mesdames Goldie Smith, Inez Crows ley and E. R. Bebout, Dr. Douglass and the Misses Eva S. True, Velma Hert, Ethel Gardner, Hazel McCollum and Essie Greathouse. _ New officers to be installed Mone day are Miss Trye, president; Miss. Gardner, first vice.president and hospitality chairman; Mrs. Crowley, second vice president; Mr8. Bebout, recording secretary; Miss Greate house, copresponding secretary; -Miss Hert, treasurer; Dr. Douglass, ‘his torian; Mrs. Broo, director. The next meeting will be in Septeniber,

Luncheon Is Tuesday ‘A luncheon and card party will'be given Tuesday by the May Circle of. St. Patrick's Church in. the school :

hall. Mrs. Alma Thornton is. chair=