Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1941 — Page 11

seprimditnn

' MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1941

Sauna Riders Part icipate In Biggest of Nine . Annual Saddle Horse Roundups

Gretchen, Hildegarde and Barbara Wemmer, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William H,

Among the 10,000 spectators was this box party. : Wemmer, drove their pony, Pedro, from their Sicilian cart.

This covered wagon was among the vehicles shown in the grand parade, highlighting the Patricia Eaglesfield and John Frenzel Miller.

ninth annual Saddle Horse Roundup at the State Fair Grounds yesterday.

Committee Heads Are Chosen For Traders Point Hunt Party

Left to right are Harry Reid Jr, Miss

CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES for the Traders Point Hunt's annual party for landowners over whose fields the hunt rides have been announced by Robert B. Rhoads Sr., general arrangements chairman. The party, beginning at 11 a. m., Oct. 11, will include a variety of entertainment features leading up tothe serving of refreshments at 4 p. m. at the Hunt kennels

near Royalton.

Committee ehairmen and co-chairmen are: Mrs. Louis H. Schwitzer Jr. and Mrs. Burford Danner, prizes; Mrs. John B. Stokely and Mrs. William E. Munk, commissary; Mrs. William ‘H. Wemmer, tickets; Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee and A. Kiefer Mayer, special games; Charles Mayer, horseshoes, and Mrs. Schwitzer ‘Jr, foot games. Others are John D. Tebben, horse games; Bowman Elder, traffic and parking; Mrs. Cornelius O. Alig, reception; Louis H. Schwitzer Sr., amusements; Mrs. Nathan P. Graham, house and grounds; Eugene C. Miller, microphone; Miss Hilda Hibben, photography, and J. 8S. Williams, sound system. The committee heads will select their assistants from the Hunt membership.

Mount Holyoke Club to Give Dinner

HONOR GUEST at a dinner given tomorrow evening in the Columbia Club by the Indiana Mount Holyoke Club will be Roswell Gray Ham, president of Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. He will arrive in Indianapolis tomorrow from Chicago where he has been attending the celebration of the 30th anniversary of the University of Chicago’s founding. Subject of his speech at the dinner will be “Mount Holyoke College During a Time of National Emergency.” Dr. Ham has been one of the most active of New England college presidents in defense and civilian safety boards. He has been ‘a member of the Committee on Care of European Children; is a trustee on the National Board of the American Forum of Democracy; is an honorary vice president of the Connecticut Valley Branch of the Foreign Policy Association, and is a member of the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies. Graduated from the University of California, Dr. Ham was associated with

Photos by Hilda and Evadne Hibben. Robert B. Rhoads Sr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Taylor were the judges

Mary Sue Fisher received first prize in = horsemanship for children for the hunter classes.

from Mrs. Verne K. Reeder.

Drive Workers | Travel-Study Clubs Will Honor To Report Presidents at Luncheon with only 20 per cent of tneir| S@EUTAay In Claypool Hotel

Connie Aughe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Aughe, Frankfort, perched on the door of a horse van for a rest period.

To Launder Sheers

Perspiration and soil tend to weaken sheer - fabrics. ' Cleaning, ! when necessary, by reliable dry. cleaners, or careful washing when. the fabric is washable, lengthens durability. A good general rule for laundering washable sheers is to use plenty of luke-warm, mild suds, : to work quickly and gently, pushing the suds through the fabric with

1 0,000 Spectators See Galaxy Of Events at Fair Grounds; Parade Ls, the Highlight quota to meet, Civic Theater work-

By ROSEMARY REDDING ers in the 27th: annual membeship Amateur riders, whether they rode their own show horses or only a|drive are redoubling their efforts to borrowed “nag,” yesterday were in their glory. report, at the drive meeting to be

John William Hughes, radio commentator, journalist and world traveler, will be the guest speaker at the President's Day luncheon of the International Travel-Study Clubs at 12:30 p. m. Saturday in the: Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel.

Yale University for many years. When he was elected the third president of

They participated.in what officials of the Indiana Saddle Horse Associdtion believe was the biggest of all the nine annual Roundups.

Mr. Hughes, a Welshman, in 1933 was awarded the Geneva Scholar-

held in the Civic’s auditorium toship for distinguished services to the cause of peoce and international

Mount Holyoke, he was an associate pro-

fessor of English and an executive fellow on the track before the grandstand

Spectators, 10,000 strong, saw 1000 entries compete for 250 trophies

at the State Fair Grounds. And

Dr. Ham of Jonathan Edwards College. Mrs. J. Perry Meek is president of the alumnae club and Mrs, John Hollett Jr. is in charge of arrangements for the dinner.

although the day was cool and; windy, most of the audience made it an all-day picnic, arriving on the] scene at 9:30 o'clock and staying until the last event ended at dusk. Seated in the reviewing stand were the organizers and past presidents of the Saddle Horse Associa- | E tion. To these men, who had the | vision and initiative to organize the

Art Association Plans Program

"THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE of the Art Association of Indianapolis, with Mrs. Noble Dean as chairman, is planning a series of events at John Herron Art Museum during the season for members of the association. Members of the committee are Mesdames Albert J, Beveridge, G. H. A. Clowes, Robert Failey, Samuel Runnels Harrell, Charles Latham, Eli Lilly, Hiram McKee, Conrad Ruckelshaus, Frederic H. Sterling, Kurt Vonnegut, Harry V. Wade and Philemon Watson. The first project of the season will be tableaux of famous pictures posed by members of the Association. In this the social com= mittee is collaborating with the program and publicity committee, of which Mrs. Frederick Appel is chairman, It will take place in December, the exact date to be set soon. The social committee will have charge of the traditional New Year's Day reception honoring new members, and will plan a series of weekly tea talks in February at the Museum. It will be responsible also for social arrangements for special occasions as they arise during the season.

cated. Among them were men who could vividly recall the Roundup’s very beginnings as a small “horse picnic” at the Gregg Farms. This was the second year the event has been staged at the Fair Grounds. The oldtimers remarked that yesterday’s show was a far cry from the picnics unpretentious beginnings 10 years ago. \ Parade Was Highlight Highlight of the day came shortly after lunch with the grand parade of all entries and riders—strictly amateurs, who ride just for the pleasure it gives then. was a Rocky Mountain buckboard in which road Governor Henry F. Schricker and Lieut. Gov. Charles

An executive board meeting of the women’s committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of the president, Mrs. Charles Latham. The meeting will continue throughout the day.

Brown Chops New Accessories

Try browning veal chops or| To wear with your plain-colored steaks in frying pan, then cover|fall suit, a New York shop shows with tomato sauce and simmer un-|accessories of black or brown and til tender. Serve with red and|white spotted calf. Choice of items white eold slaw made of both red|displayed are huge muff, wide belt, and white cabbage. purse, waistcoat, mittens and calot.

white felt hats presented them by the association. z< The day’s events got underways

mounts in massed formation before the grandstand, and the audience joining in devotional services, conducted by the Rev. George S. Southworth, rector of the Episcopal Church of the Advent. The 18(° events which followed included everything from games, races and the

(rir Of course she's glamour girl . . . even without the makeup! She's healthy! Glamour is 90%, health! You can best maintain your children's health by feeding them nourishing foods. And you can be sure that Three-Galted Sad the food you feed them IS nourishing by keeping it Gariison, third: C. 8. Claik, fourth: B. W xth; Madeline’ Jone, Schwankhaus

f-r-e-s-h, pure, wholesome. - Keep it in a new, modern, Eaves, Se ade ae air-conditioned ICE Refrigerator! Wayne eton, 10th.

Boys and Girls,

Under— rst; ally Bh Suddins: kms ird. 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE,

f Ero rg bit estern sa 2302 W. MICHIGAN ST. 1902 S. EAST ST.

Frank Canada, second, ZA 2s La dd

In addition 11 Special trophies were ‘awarded. Only one event marred the day

Running Race, a palimino owned and ridden by Tex Davis dropped dead of a heart attack. °

Sei event was the showing of colts. Dr. R. 8 Bpivey ca) ured first and fourth ies A sad horse colt division, with John cCabe ® rs and’ R. C. Pritchard "third In. the Western colt diRennes with p sowar Carpe inter, second, arpenter, and Ralph Kelch, third Ther

naIee-Gaited Th Horses—Ed : LohTY pt, second; Marion

second,

th; Cha Ties a and

12 ple old an y Sue . Fisher, 8 ary and - Jimmy ddles: Jonnns

ICE AND FUEL CO.

Ld 72) /c€

3am n Btrauss, third. Western Class—Jim Johnny Brown, second: y third; Pred mpleton, Hawking. fifth; Xrhest se eighth, ven nth, ‘Cla rk,

PFive-Gaited Saddle Horses—Mrs. alter Par a, atid: i ee: Ta fourth; ; Janet Zerr, fourth: |e AL agiand. “aiith, an

Huff, Walter fourth; lite, 5 and

first;

yn Richards, first; ond; Rea i Martin, fourth; Fesay lis Vondersaar, si enth;

Btokley. Ho.

association, the . picnic was dedi-|seco Metzger, Sixth, and Robert

Ernest White speck, LL] pl Tak

Thomas

At its head | fifth;

first; Frank

Dawson, wearing the “ten gallon,” |g

PI, third; G: with the participants and their|w.

Th Pony Express to the jumping classes. | 3

for those whose hobby is the horse. |UD In the Western Division of the|as follo

{Steamed Puddings

Paulene Adams, i dy, third; Mrs. Mar Y Sana "fifth; Phyl.

Bill Ernsting sevBob Perine, eighth; A. Brida dge, ninth, and W. H. Jarrett, 100. >

Results in Hunter Class

Hunters, Open, Amateurs—Mrs. John 3 first; G. Shee y, second; L. . rd; R. W. Teegarden, toate: th; 1. C. gh and, nD seventh, and Robert

n Class LL Jumpers With Amateur first; I. Houghland, hird; %. C. HoughBerg, th; Abe Earl, seventh. en Hughes, first; cond; omas apman, third; George Faicison, fourth; R. Sapian. ray, seventh: Bill Wo Saal’ Sent, y odall, e Margaret Movicar. ninth. g

Pony Class—Mariam Thien, first; Bonham, secon: Mary 7 ‘third: s B. Graves Iw fo Ande hael B. Graves Jr., fifth; ichard Carey, sixth; Billy Carey, seventh, ithe Beverly Yo Hackley, eighth. Win in Gaited Classes Shiee-Gaited Saddle Horse, Amateur— Sue Reeder, Bon ond; Emery Sharp. Thtia; Saul “Stokely, fourth: Jane Williams, fifth; Mary Sue Fisher, sixth; Jimm: y Aikman, seventh, and Nancy Hoke, eighth.

Five-Gaited Saddle Horses, Mrs, Gordon shows, first; secon aydes, Strickland, fourth; aia Lee rm Greenburg Jr., sixth; Miss Oreane Pitcock, seventh, and Hannah Mil- . eighth.

ler “Life Begins Aster 40° (for riders more than 40 years Mrs. George Mat:

Mrs. Ralph

Bonham,

Walter

Musical

B and

Max

Amateur—

Pair Class—Sue Reeder and Jane Abrahams, first; b

s. Har old Chaney, fourth, an Sally Stokely and

H. Jarrett, fift Running Race Western Division) —R. Daubenspeck, first; John Stroup, second; John Hoover, t e ourth. liam Carson Jr., first; Jimm ond; John Hoover, third; 8. farts, and Billey Carey, fitth. The trophy for the person wearing the most unique costume was won by 11-year-old Eugene Thien. The trophy for the youngest rider in the roundup ae 7 went to Harry Arnold Beeker, year, 8 months and 11 days old.

82 years and wouldn't give ‘Mrs. Frank Haight, 58 years old, Tam the trophy for the eldest woman in ‘the parade on horseback. C. In TL oo jpe yop} TS0! m 0 Deraon v clubs making in the parade addock Saddle Club, first; Ranch, second; Arabian e Club, third; op i200 Saddle ub, fourth, and’ Circle 'X : Biidess, Tne, fifth The achievement piles, a arded the clubs .elling the OD Phrby for the Jou Joundup, sent to She 8 Pad addle Club or a Seddl Club, oie I thdlinepell”

The .1

ing fhe’ fa X Riders, Inc chester "with 4 8,698 miles ridden.

When making steamed puddings, fill ‘the mold only about| three-fourths full, . More will surely rise during cdoking ang: flow over the top.

Anti-Sticking

To prevent rice sticking to the

| pan wi

while | pan with butter. will prevent

ohn Ervine ‘third; Harold 1 ‘Carmack,

morrow night, that the quota has

been exceeded. Workers credit the success of the drive to the attraction of the completely remodeled theater and a season of eight Broadway hits, five of which will have their first Indianapolis presentation at the Civic Theater. The division lead by Mrs. J, Perry Meek has exceeded its quota of 300 season books with other divisions close behind. Majors whose sections have reached their goal of 100 season books and will receive merchandise awards are Mesdames Laurence R. Hayes, Fred Luker, Ronald M. Hazen and F. C. Albershardt. Captains whose teams have sold a quota of 50 season books or more and who have earned merchandise prizes are Miss Helen Coffey, Miss Eldena Lauter, Mesdames Robert Smith, Paul F. Jock, Harold Victor and Mr. Luker. The Civic Theater, which is the oldest community theater in. continuous existence in the country, is entering its 27th season with the presentation of “Burlesque” Oct.

Additional workers who have met their individual quotas and will receive season books and a preview of “Burlesque” on Oct. 15 are Miss Nellie McCaslin, Miss Coffey, Mesdames Richard Efroymson, Paul F. Jock, Coburn T. Scholl, Noble C. Hilgenberg and Garrett W. Olds; C. Hollis Hull and Wallace O. Lee.

P-T. A News—

The MARION COUNTY COUNCIL OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS met this morning in BannerWhitehill auditorium to hear A. J. Thatcher, Marion County Safety Director, talk. Harvey Griffey, County Superintendent, was introduced by Mrs.

‘to| Alex Tuschinsky, program chair-

man. Conferences were scheduled elon program, publicity, membership, {finance, budget and study clubs. | Mrs. Earl Barnhart presided.

The WARREN TOWNSHIP P.-T.

to Circle Bear 321A. COUNCIL will meet at 12:30

p. m. Wednesday in Warren Central High School. Mrs. J. B. Lewis

land Mrs. C. E. Trueblood, county /|and township parliamentarian

chairmen, respectively, will talk on parliamentary procedure. Mrs. Lester Boughton will discuss publicity and greetings will be extended by Mrs. Myrtle Rodden, dean of girls and assistant principal at the school, and C. E. Eash, principal. Mrs. Clarence Peters, Council chairman, will preside.

A tea and reception for mothers of new is scheduled for 1:30 p. m. Wednesday by SCHOOL 86 P-T.A. Mrs. C Charles B. Greist will preside,

co-operation. His subject will be “An Outsider Looks at American Deinocracy.” Mrs. Ralph A.:Linder, special arrangements chairman, will be in charge of the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. John R. Nadolny, vice chairman, Mesdames Boyd Brown, Donald H. Smith and Paul Collins, Mrs. Horace G. Doughterty will have charge of the processional of officers and guests. Special guests will be past presidents: Mesdames John W. Thornburgh, Burt Kimmel, Jules Zinter, H, P. Willwerth, Merle Safford, Francis Huffman and R. J. Roller with Mrs. C. C. Byfield, president of the Artman Council. ° The luncheon will honor presidents of 40 chapters with a membership of 1150. Representatives of chapters from Richmond, Anderson, Muncie, Colfax, Crawfordsville and Chicago will attend. Mrs. Robert Anderson will be in charge of the flag salute and Mrs. H. E. Rhien, chaplain, will lead prayer at the speakers’ table, Mrs. Mae Frazee will present a memorial honoring Mrs. Samuel Artman, founder and former lecturer of the 1. T.-S. C., Inc. The musical program will be arranged by Mrs. Fred Stucky with the assistance of Mesdames Frank Boles, M. B. McDonald and Chauncey Jarvis. Officers Listed Officers of the organization this year are Mrs. Max H. Norris, president; Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan,

first vice president; Mrs, S. M. Mogab, second vice president; Mrs. Fred Wuelfing, recording secretary; Mrs. Dougherty, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John K. Wood, treasurer; Mrs. Blanche Barry, Greenwood, auditor, and Mrs. Thornburgh, honorary president. Members of the board of director§ are Mrs. Jack Rhoades, Martinsville; Mesdames Verlin Crousore, Huffman, Roller and Norris. ‘The following sppointieniis L101 for the year have been announced: Mrs C. R. Stuart, book review; Mrs. Donald Stroud, budget; Mrs. Harvey ‘Gluesenkamp, by-laws; Mrs. Rhien, chaplain; Mrs, Fred Fate, cheer; Miss May Brooks Miller, communications; Mrs, John M. Price, cooperation for the blind; Mrs. Leslie Andrews, Indianapolis Council of ‘Women delegate; Mrs. Elmer Johnson, 77th District delegate; Mrs. Frank Herdrich, Indiana Federation of Clubs delegate. Mrs. H. H. Esky, extension; Mrs. George P. Ruth, historian and property; Mrs. Bert Combs, Indiana State Symphony Society representative; Mrs. Thornburgh, installation; Mrs. George Dyer, mems= bership; Mrs. Mae Frazee, memorial; Mrs. Stucky, music; Mrs, Safford, parliamentarian; Mrs. Robert Anderson, patriotic. Mrs. Byfield, Artman Council president; Mrs. M. B. Dunn, program; Mrs. Paul Warren, public affairs; Mrs. Willwerth, publicity; Mrs. "Lewis Shott, registration; Mrs. Paul F. Ritter, speakers bureau; Mrs. Linder, special arrangements; Mrs. Frank G. Sink, scholarship; Mrs. Elizabeth Hiller, travel, and

Richardson, Adelia; Miss Jean Dunbar, Alpina; Mrs, Carl Shup, Alexandrian; Mrs. Eugene C. Thompson, Anglo-Indian; Mrs. W. A. Lyon, Arabian; Miss Bess Lanham, Athens; Mrs. Walter W. Woerner, Australian. : Mrs. Fred N. Hooker, Blue Nile; Mrs. John Starost, Brittany; Mrs. William Graney, Caravan; Mrs. Virgil E. Marshall, Castlg Craig; Mrs. Norman Hamilton, erokee; Mrs. Simon Wrick, Colfax; Mrs. D. H. White, Colonial Boston; Mrs. Albert Edgly, Columbian; Mrs. Ray Pompa, Delaware; Mrs. Robert Flutro, Egyptian; Mrs. Gae Woddell, Eidelweiss; Mrs. Denzil Washmuth, Erin Isle; Mrs. Lila Karrer, Evangeline; Mrs. Harry Warner, Flemish Flanders. Mrs. Alva O. Shake, Hawaiian; Mrs. Paul E.. Clark, Illinois; Mrs. William J.. Betz, Indiana; Mrs. Edwin J. Baker, Isie of Capri; Mrs. Frank G. Sink, Jeanne D’Arc; Mrs. Chauncey * Jarvis, Lady Aberdeen Artist; Mrs! C. J. McIntyre, Lincolnian; Miss Velma McCullock, Madonna Rose; Mrs. M. B. McDonald, Mandalay; Mrs. Charles R. Michael, Mayflower; Mrs. Roger Lawton, Monterey; Mrs. Letta Danford, Mt. Vernon; Mrs. C. O. Gooding, Multnomah. Mrs. Paul Judy, Munsee; Miss Betty Hiller, Netherlands; Mrs. Fred Geiger, Normandy; Mrs. Donald Bowel, Oriental; Mrs. Cora Ulrey, Panamanian; Mrs. Ralph Elrod, Queen Elizabeth; Mrs. Henry J. Arnold, Quaker City; Mrs. vey Gluesenkamp, Rio de Janeiro; Mrs. Roscoe Lee, Suwannee; Mrs. R. R. Kaley, Trans-Jordan; Mrs. Virgil Calvin, Valencian; Mrs. Harlan Bolinger, "Venetian; Mrs. R. Bertram Stokes, Victorian, and Mrs. V. D. Doddridge, Whitewater.

a kneading motion and rubbing gently with tke hands only those portions of the garments that are most soiled. Put the garment through a second luke-warm mild suds and then rinse in clear water of the same temperature until all trace of soap has disappeared. Do not wring. Squeeze the water ou gently and absorb the rest bee * tween thick towels. Iron on the wrong side while damp with a mode erately warm iron.

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