Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1952 — Page 25
24, 1953
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ES0CIETY
Plans for Fair's
SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1952
BIG AND LITTLE STARS— Jeanne Marie Flesch with Star Performer.
Horse Show Recall Odd Equine Party’
By KATY ATKINS EARING members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Indianapolis Day Nursery discussing plans for selling programs for the Horse Show at the Indiana State Fair reminds me of an unusual private horse show given
earlier in the summer.
Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McAdams of New Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. McAdams are the grandparents of Bill Jordan, whose wife is the former Betty Lee Washburn of Indianapolis. The affair was in an outdoor ring at Stonyridge, the McAdams’ country place. Recently Mr. McAdams has been more interested in breed{ng than showing and took this opportunity to present his especially fine young mares, Toast to ‘Stonyridge. All of the horses belonged to the McAdams. The show was complete with sound equipment, ring officials and a color guard mounted on palominos. Grandchildren and other small fry had the thrill of presenting the ribbons.
[¥
Katy Atkins
” # "
AFTER THE show a buffet luncheon was served ‘to some 250 guests, many of whom staved for a swim in the beautiful pool. The program and invitations were combined. The folder had a sketch of a horse host and hostess in modern dress sitting opposite each other at a table. Recipients were invited to come to a “Horse Party.” Among the Indianapolis people going over for the show were Anita and Heinle Washburn. n n » ANN AND NOBLE DEAN and Elinor and Lorenz Schmidt are among the young parents we know who have taken their children to the Deer Preserve at Coloma, Mich., this summer.
It is a fascinating spot for grownups as well, So fascinating tfiat Mary Stewart and Gordon Hall went over from Palisades Park. where they were staving, without their children as an excuse. The deer live in a densely wooded area in the middle of the property. They come to eat from one's hand of a prepared food that may be bought in little pine cone cups. Adorable spotted Bambis and majestic antlered creatures are equally tame. Another attraction is Story Book Lane. where live animals make the old rhymes very real. A cardboard schoolhouse serves as shelter for a white woolly lamb with a cardboard Mary standing by. A black lamb lives in a haystack house, watched over by a figure of Boy Blue.
JIN ANOTHER enclosure houses of straw, wood and brick are inhabited by three
friendly little pigs who are so charmed to have callers that they put their feet up on the wire fence like puppies. Right in the middle of a path is a huge grandfather's clock with a family of white mice inside. If you are going anywherg near there in the next week or so, it is well worth a stop. n » ~ TOMMY and Maggie Dean are among the. children who are children of former counselors going to Little Acorn Camp. There are no grandchildren out there yet, though many grandmothers are making it possible for youngsters to attend because their own children loved it. : Over 650 people showed up for the family party recently. = n " IT WAS Little Acorn Camp's 20th birthday so Dee and Herb Sweet gave out numbers and had a drawing for the cake since they couldn't possibly have one hig enough to serve that crowd. George Hoster, father of a camper, won the cake. Tragedy struck at camp this summer when Dickie White, the beloved little white pony, died. He was 35 years old, if a day, and maybe 40. It was the first experience of death to most of the 5-to-8-year olds. A cemetery for pets was started. All the children in both groups have worked on it, Dickie has a cement tombstone with a marble slab imbedded in it. Now his admirers are reconciled to his eating all the green grass he wants without ever having a tummy ache.
In a Personal Vein—
Arrive for
k a
Wot” nit
THE PROMENADE—Valerie Ann Flesch with Courier Stonewall; Dianne Adams with McDonald's
NOSES FOR NEWS—Sandra Harris and June Dawn.
»% 4 ¥ brie 3
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‘Madcap and Janie Adams with Grassland’s Charm (left to right),
Saddle Set Competition Is Keen
By AGNES H. OSTROM Times Woman's Editor
STAR cast, beautiful props and generous angels guarantee a sellout for the State Fair centennial horse show. It's alwavs the blue ribbon attraction for hundreds of fair goers, Next Sunday night through Sept. 5 skill and sports-
manship will team in an unbeatable production. It'll be a brilliant week for both specta-
tors and exhibitors Even Indiana's chief executive will ride opening night, oo
Wedding
UESTS came from a distance to see Miss Elizabeth Wade and Philip W. Freiberger married yesterday in
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Here were Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Freiberger, Mrs. P. M. Braun and son Vincent,
Mr. and Mrs. George VanlLengen and sons, Peter and James, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLengen, all of Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Freiberger, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Robertzon, Houston; Miss Carol lester, Albany, N. J. Rear Adm. John Campbell Lester, USN retired, and Mrs, Lester, State College, Pa. Mrs. William H. Dunn, Miss Cynthia Dunn and Migs Mar-
garet Livsey, New York, and Miss Julia Wade and Miss Margaret Fullenwider, Lafayette,
- » = DR. AND MRS. GEORGE V.. KING, 4824 Carrollton Ave, left Thursday en route to Naples, Italy. where they will visit their son; Cmdr, William D. King and
family. While there, Dr. King
will attend the 27th Congress of the Italian Dental Association which will meet with the First International Triennial of Prosthetic Dentistry in Rome, Oct. 21-25. From there, the Kings will tour Europe before returning home in November. Mrs. King's brother, Raymond D. Rollison. his wife, and son,
David, Oxnard, Cal. will stay in the Kings’ home visiting relatives and friends in this state meanwhile.
5 » ~ MR. AND MRS, GEORGE S, OLIVE, Oxford Gables Apartments, are back home after a visit Rutherfordton, N. C.
in Blowing Rock 1nd 4 year-olds
Gov. Schricker and the first lady will enter the ring in an open top carriage from South Bend's Studebaker Museum drawn by four hackney horses. With them will be John A. Craft, LaPorte, department director, and his wife, Show manager Verne K. Reeder won't he far away. ” n » AND STEPPING out in style all week--asking no quarter and giving none--will he the fair equestriennes. From horsemanship to hunter class there'll he keen competition for the men. There will be more local ladies than ever in the stirrup,
especially younger saddle set members, Several equine experts, hke
Mrs. E. R. Hair and Mrs. Louis Schwitzer Jr. will have entries though they aren't riding. = n . BUT WEARING Traders Point Hunt Club robin's egg blue and dubonnet will he lovely Mrs. W. E. Kuhn, Folly Farms, Carmel}, She'll show Spanish Port, a Young South Carolinabred gray hunter. They added to the Kuhn ribbon collection earlier this year with wins in Jackson and Bloomfield, Mich, Literally a glittering dia-mond-studded * pair will be a 4-year-old Palomino, Lucky Fancy, and Mrs. Mabel Engledow, 8680 Carrollton Ave, This will he Mrs. Engledow’'s first fair show. However, she taught and showed English mounts before turning to Westerns. “It's harder work.” But then she's particular about keeping manes and tails shampooed. Jucky Fancy even has a shadow wave permanent for the show. . » n = ONE EYECATCHING combination will be a couple of 7Phyllis Hopkins and Topper, a Western pony. The
petite daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boh Hopkins, E. 82d St. the
show's youngest star has heen riding since she was 2. She's captured 23 blue ribbons in 37 shows this summer, Another audience favorite will be &-year-old Jeanne Marie Flesch who'll show with her talented sister, Valerie Ann, 12. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Flesch, T7938 Windcombe Blvd. Jeanne will be up on chestnut gelding, Star former. Valerie will hold on two top mounts Courier Stonewall, a 3-gaited chestnut mare, and Fashion Gail, a 3gaited bay mare, The latter won the open and under-two stake at the recent Lexington Junior league show, Another pretty rider be Sandra Harris, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Harris, 5603 N. Delaware St, on Jue, Dawn, a walk-trot chestnut mare. It will be their first time in. fair classes,
her Perreins
will
A second charming sister team are the daughters of Mr, and Mrs, T. D. Adams, 6250 N,
Sherman Dr. Janie will ride her H-gaited, 3J-vear mare, (iraksland's Charm. In 194% when she was only 15 ghe first in the Fair's Indiana-owned with Stormy Acres, n o » DIANNE, who'll sandwich shopping for her second year in Stephens College pearances, will be on a H-gaited mare, McDonald's Madcap. The ladiex are no novices, They've taken honors by the dozen in state and Midwest meets all this season. One parent remarked, “Last Sunday was the first this summer we've missed a show.. There was none.” And many will be {n the leather for today's Shrine Patrol event,
took
between ap-
SILVER TRAPPINGS—Mrs. Mabel Engledow on Lucky Fancy.
Le
"HUNTER CLASS—Mrs. Williom E. Kuhn ond Spanish Port.
EH
J. Hugh O'Donnell
Exciting Rush Week Is Planned or Freshman Girls
At Butler f
'T'HE exciting and lavish round of teas and rush parties for freshman coeds in Butler University will begin Sept. 2 Phi Deltd Meta Fraternity
members have gallantly converted their house on Hampton Dr. into a dormitory for
out-of-town girls attending the festivities, The will move in. on [Labor Day for one week. T he official opening will be at 1 p. m, Sept, 2 in Jordan Memorial Hall At that time all coeds who have indicated their desire to Join a sorority will receive instructions on the
co egls
Miss Hume
rules and regulations of rush week from Miss Vaiera Hume, Butler Panhellenic Askociation president, and Mrs. Elizabeth Durflinger, dean of women. #
¢
From 2 to > p. m. the same
dav, all seven of the Greek letter sororities as well as Trianon
will have open-house get-ac-
quainted teas in honor of the prospective members, At 5:30 p. m rushees will meet in Delt fraternity
out-of-town the Phi house. on ” » SEPT. 3 sororities will deliver invitations to rushees for ing and Rushees will pick up their invi-
callparties the same day.
tations from 9 to 9:30 a.m. in
the dean of women's office, From 9:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. the rushees will call at the gorority houses to which they
have been invited. Trianon will entertain with a party from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m, Calling at the sorority houses will continue the mornings of Sept, 4, 5 and 6 by invitation. Afternoons and evenings of those days are reserved for special parties, Pi Beta Phi will have the first pasty from 2:30 to 4.30 p.m.
Sept, 4 followed by a Zeta Tau Alpha party from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Concluding the day's activities will be the Kappa Kappa (Gamma party from 8 to 10 p. m. » » uw PARTIES are scheduled for Sept. 5 by Kappa Alpha Theta, p.m.; Alpha Chi 30 to 6:30 p. m.; Delta 7:30 to 9:30 p.m, and Delta Gamma, 9:30 to 11:30
3:30 to
2:3 0 4:30 Omega, 4
Delta Delta,
p.m. Trianon is planning a picnic supper in Camp Delight the same day at 7 p.m. Rush will close Sept. 6 after morning “calling. Rushees will indicate their choice of sorority by signing preference cards in Jordan Hall at 2 p.m. At 3:30 p. m. sororities will turn in to the dean of women a list of co= eds they desire to pledge. These cards will be matched and fushees will be officially notified of their pledging to various sororities by members of the Panhellenic Association. Informal gab fests will be held for hew pledges in their respective sorority houses until 11 o'clock that night.
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