The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

cape and lowered trimmed hat rode
the most beautiful costume.
Mrs. L. E. Gausepohl riding with
Mrs. Donald Carter and Betty Car
ter, drove in a blackboard to win the
best farmers costumes award. John
F. Miller, Royalton, drove eight and
half miles to the parade and won
recognition for coming the greatest
distance.
Drives 1914 Car
Mr.. Lemon, resident of the COM
munity, rode in 1914 model auto
mobile pulled by a pair of mules
and won the prizes for the funniest
entry. A school bus load of children
was judged the outstanding chill
drens group and Mrs. H. c. Kran-
merit with several friends in a hay
wagon was voted the outstanding
adult group.
Mr.. and Mrs Conrad Ruckelshaus
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stone, Thomas
Ruckelshaus and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Kackley rode atop a
tallyho. George NJ. Bailey, master
of the fox hounds, was dressed as a
gay blade of the nineties and drove
a gig. Mary Johnson rode with
him.
Mr.. Kiger and Ed Cook, New Au-
gusta, in busters, were drivers for
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ball, Muncie,
in Mr.. Kiger'S carriage. Mrs. Cor
neliuS o. Alig, wife of the hunt pres
ident, and her children, Selena and
Cornelius Alig Jr., threw popcorn
and lollypops to children from their
popcorn wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Wemmer
might have been on their way to
church in the ninetieS. They rode
in a phaeton-MrS. Wemmer in
quaint black taffeta and lace dress,
mole cape and tiny hat perched per-
ilCusly atop her blond hair, and Mr.
Wemmer in Prince Albert and silk
hat. Later Mrs. Wemmer yielded
her place in the carriage to her two
young daughters, Gretchen and Bar
bara. dressed identically in blue and
checked coatS-belted in back and
fastened double-breaSted style in
front. Their brown curls escaped
from beneath their Scotch plaid
hats.
Rides in Sleigh
Mrs. Bailey, joint master of the
hunt, was tucked in a red sleigh with
rollers attached to its runners. She
wore a fitted seal coat and toque
of the early days. Cotton chung to
the runners and shafts in the man
ner of snow.
Paul Matthews played an accor-
dion in a hay wagon filled with sing
ing frolickerS, Mrs. Kurt Painter.
Mrs. Elsa Panther Haerle, Frederick
Burleigh and Richard Mansfield.
Balloons were tied to the wagon
and the wheel SpokeS were wrapped
with cOlOred crepe paper.
Gathered around the curb and in
the school yard to view the pass
ing parade were Mrs. John K.
Ruckelshaus, Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lesh,
Mrs. Elias c. Atkins, Mrs Albert j.
Beveridge Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel RunnelS Harrell, Mrs. Herbert
NJ. Woollen and her house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Seaverns, Chi
cago: Mrs. Frederick T. Holiday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic NJ. Ayres,
Robert A. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank P. Manly, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
son *. LanderS, Misses Eunice Dis
settle and Josephine Madden, Mrs.
Henderson Wheeler, Misses Bar
bara Stafford. Sybil Stafford and
Josephine Mayer. Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Saxton. Mrs. -NIilliken. Mrs
Noble Dean and Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
veSter johnson Jr.
Noted Among Spectators
Mrs. Ola Fred HeSlar looked on
in a warm-colored rabbits wool en-
Semble. In contrast to the bright
blue Seven-eighth length coat was
the watermelon pink blouse with
wide reverS turning back over the
reverS of the coat. A pink feather
was stuck in at a jaunty angle on
the blue rabbits wool hat. Mrs
Heslar's sister. Mrs. Yale Rice, was
among the spectators.
Mrs. Clifford Arrick invited a sec
ond glance in her light blue wool
suit, flecked with darker blue. The
shoulders Of the coat were slightly
full, and dark blue sweater, hat
and shoes picked up the tone of the
heckS in the suit. A pair of car
nations on the coat lapel matched
the wine-colored leaves which flut-
tered OCCASIONALLY in the path Of the