Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1949 — Page 28
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Pageant 200 Will Take Part
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A' pageant, “Mr. Copper Penny's “the celebration of
“lof St. Andrew's Catholic Church,
Super-Trak in the driver's seat. T general chairman;
be another feature of the event.
An suibit of muscle-developing toys, st well as the educational ner. will attract of pre-school children at the 17th annual and Toy Fair of the Indiana Branch, American Association of University Women. Katy Kessler, 41/3, is the lucky little girl ri in the wagon attached ‘oa driven by David Juday, 5. Susanne Talmage, 5, i waits hor urn
2: Im fair opens Nov. | in Ayres’ Auditorium. Mrs. D. or
Rosary Cathole Church. The Rev. Fr. Anthony Spicuzza,
Richmond, cousin of the bridegroom, will officiate. { The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Salvatore Phillip Mi-| cell, 525 Stevens St. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lombardo, 917 8. New Jersey St,, are the parents of the bride-
groom, Miss Pauline Margaret Comella will be the maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Misses Fran-
Freddy Obenchain, 8 and 9 years old, proudly show heir entries for the display to Miss Dorothy Gray, member of the AAUW hobby committee. The fair idea, originally sponsored by the local AAUW, has been adopted by 100 groups throughout the country, * ® oe: Miss Miceli to Be Wed Paul bardo will
| cell,
Cundiff. * | Vincent Chautauqua—Noon. Mrs.
Toy Exhibit Is Feature of AAUW Fair
By JEAN
Charles Dosch
theater.”
MANEY THE MORAL OF Charles Dosch’s story is just come home to Indianapolis if youre trying to “give up the
this—don’t
Mr. Dosch will add the professional touch to the Dramatic
side at a short business session afterward.
6 Women Diplomats LONDON--There are now. six full- women diplomats in
This Week's Club Calendar—
By AGNES H. OSTROM Programs by club members will be featured at the week. The schedule for this week follows: . TOMORROW Indianapolis Literary — 8 p. m. DAR. “Humanism,” Paul A.
Rex. C. Boyd, 8080 Morningside Drive, hostess. Program, Mrs. C. T. Austin and Mrs. L. T. Freeland. TUESDAY Children’s Sunshine — 2 p. m. ' Committee Room. Board
, Home Study—2 p. m. Mrs. ‘Henry 8. Schell, 5465 Julian Ave, hostess. “A Hoosier Saga,” Mrs. Tom 8. Elrod. Chap. F, PEO—T:30 p. m. Mrs. D. E. Sheets, 811 Berkley Road, hostess. Chap. Q, PEO — 2 p. m. Mrs. George Clark, 510 Forest Blvd., hostess. Inspection by state organizer. Olnosi Study—7 p. m. Mrs. Benjamin Bowles, 223 8. Butler Ave., hostess. “Let's Go to the Opera,” Mrs. Herbert Hutchinson. WEDNESDAY
turquoise, gold, green and orchid. Miss C. Burrello, junior bridesmaid, will wear rose satin, The flower girls will be Provey Tantillo and Kathleen Lombardo. Joey Caito will be the ringbearer. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Roy C. MiShe will wear an off-white satin gown with an off-the-shoulder effect, fitted bodice and full skirt falling into a long train. The dress has cascading Chantilly lace ruffles. A crown of tulle and lace will hold her full length veil. The bride will carry a bouquet of white orchids and valley lillies. John Tucker will be the best man while the ushers will be Anthony
Miceli, James Rea, Salvatore Caito and John Mercurio,
availability of dates are, of course, limited....
FERING EXCLUSIVELY
hie
PRIVATE
»
JUR RESERVATION NOW PHONES . 6A-7752--1D-0852
FACILITIES FOR SPECIAL
-Dances
Advance Study—12:30 p. m. Mrs. A. L. Kessler, 3223 Broadway, hostess, Program, Mrs. H. C Stringer. Home Economics—1 p. m. Mrs. ‘Walter Jones, 6235 N. Chester Ave., hostess. Mesdames F, J. Haight, Leon Myers, A. D. Bosley and H. E. Hill, assist-
*110 a. m. meeting of the executive
fledged Britain’s foreign service.
St., hostess. Book review, Mrs. T. D. Campbell. FRIDAY Alpha Gamma Latreian—8 p. m. Miss Mary Helen Borcherding, 1601 Kessler Blvd, E. Drive, hostess. Program, Miss Esther Burrin and Miss Anna L. Cochrane. Guest meeting. Culture—1 p. m. Mrs. Robert Orbison, 6162 Park Ave. hostess, “A Day With the Housewife,” Mrs. F. C. Tucker. Florence Nightingale -— Noon. Warren Hotel. Mesdames O. T. Harris, R. L. Clegg, F. E. Artist, E. C. Ball, C. C. Clark and E. O. Behymer, hostesses. “Plastic Surgery,” Dr. H. M. Trusler. Woman’s—2:30 p. m. Propylaeum. Mrs. F. M. Macomber and Mrs. Clifford E. Wagoner. SATURDAY Saturday Afternoon Literary — 12:30 p. m. DAR. Mrs. Forrest Chenoweth and Mrs. Demia Markey, hostesses, Program, Mrs. Earl Hicks.
Church Group Sets Meeting Thursday
Heywood Alliance of All Soul's Unitarian Church will hold an allday meeting in the church Thurs-
day. Members will have a business session at 11 a. m. following the
board. Mrs. Arthur Anderson will be chairman for the covered dish luncheon at noon. Mrs, E. L. Beeler will report on “Federal Ald to Public Schools.” Howard Peckham, I ndiana
ants, Strudle demonstration, Mrs, David Hollander. Eidelweiss Chap., ITSC—6 p. m. YMCA. Program, Miss Amy Keene. Taj-Mahal Chap, ITSC — 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Henry Pence, Bottom Road, hostess. Program, Mrs. George Davis. Chap. V, PEO—2 p. m. Mrs. F. T. Smith, 514 N. Campbell Ave, hostess. Chap. AF, PEO—Noon. Mrs. H. B. Tilman, 4421 E. Washington St., hostess. “Present Day Educa tion,” Mrs. O. M. Helmer. Zeta Chap, Phi Theta Delta — 8:15 p. m. Mrs, C. M. Thomas, 2448 Guilford Ave., hostess. Charity project discussion. THURSDAY 0 Will Rogers Chap, ITSO—+8 p. m. Broad Ripple Public Library. Program, Mrs. Noble Reynolds. Chap. AF, PEO—1:30 p. m. Mrs. 8. B. Hughes, Greenfield, hostess; Mrs. G. M. Powell, assistant. Birthday party.
Mrs. Kautz to Give Portfolio Club Program
“Every Day a Holiday” will be the subject of a program by Mrs, John I, Kauts Thursday at the Portfolio Club. The committee for the 6 p. m. supper in the Propylaeum will be Mr, and Mrs. Anton Scherrer and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund G. Schild-
ITINERARIES SIGHTSEEING
TOURS _ am Pr
une
State Historical Bureau director, {will speak on “Rare Bibles” at {the 1:30 p. m. program. He will ibe introduced by Mrs. Foster Montgomery. Mr, Peckham will exhibit his collection of old and rare Bibles.
Luncheon Set Thursday The Newcomers Club will hold a luncheon Thursday in the Marott Hotel. Mrs. Philip M. Cas-
performance will be for Dramatic Club members and
an actor and writer, like a teen-ager’s vision of a more mature John Lund. Mr, Dosch has a long career as a professional actor behind him. Theater-goers of the vintage of the '20's will remember him as a member of the old Stuart-Walker Co.
a school for actors” Dosch recalls. He learned directing, writing managing as well as acting while he was with the troupe. He served as stage manager for Keith's theater in the heyday of vaudeville,
Broadway in 1929
Broadway with the 1929 depression. He landed the lead in “On Call” and appeared in several through the 1930’s he toured the United States and Canada with various panies.
radio was another phase of his career—a career ; rupted in 1941 by the war. He served with the Army in the Pacific theater with the rank of captain.
after ‘the war with the firm intention of “settling down in some ordinary job and becoming a normal human being.” department store executive, but the yen to get back into greasepaint—at least in his free hours—was irrestistable.
Civic "Old Timer’
Dramatic Club welcomed his talents with open arms. Mr. Dosch is a Civic “old timer.” He's worked with the group since its founding and with its predecessor, the old Little Theater, professional.
who produce plays “just for fun” were overjoyed to enlist a man with theatrical know how into their ranks. Mr. with the club three seasons ago. He says the Civic and the Dramatic Club lure him into each new production. “I keep trying to give up the theater and then I get interested in new plays and get involved all
sidy will be hostess.
| |
Each time I swear will be my
L dkdok
Club's production of “Chicken Every Sunday.” He is the play to be presented Nov. 26 in the Civic Theater. The
“Stuart-Walker was really Mr.
and stage
Mr. Dosch arrived on
other plays. All
stock com-
Writing and acting for inter-
He returned to Indianapolis
Mr. Dosch worked as a
The Civic Theater and the
before he turned
Dramatic Club members
Dosch began working
over again,
The Allied Florists of Indianapolis
last, but I haven't any willpower when it comes to the stage,” he says.
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iDosch Can't Resist Theater, \White Cross
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