Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1943 — Page 21

LL. SH. A Announces Committes | And. Program for Its’ Fall Showy

INSTEAD" OF THE ROUN D-UP held here in former yéaie, thé Indiana Saddle Horse association’s 11th annual fall show this year will be known ‘as “Association Day.” “The all-day event, including both English and west-

: classes, will be on Sunday, Sept. 12, at the Johnson

county fair grounds at Franklin.

pS - Patriotic services will precede the events scheduled. during the

. dames 'M. H. Fuller, : Messrs. Crane and Reeder, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Gordon Thomas,

and, before the afternoon show, there will be a grand parade. On the morning program are open jumping and junior western and English horsemanship classes plus an open western class. . Afternoon events include open five-gaited, Indiana Saddle Horse Breeders’ futurity, three western events, open three-gaited, open plantation, fine harness driven by ladies, amateur three-gaited English, a jumper stake and a special open class for hunters. ' During. the evening, the classes will include pair jumpers, a western. parade class, amateur five-gaited English, English horse-

+ manship for those above 12 years of age, fine harness open, the Saddle

Horse Breeders’ futurity, three-gaited stake, western matched pair and five-gaited stake,

P.O. Ferrel General Chairman . J. DON MCLEAN OF GREENCASTLE, Jack Gregg of Brown

" dounty and E. Reed Abels, Winchester, will serve as western division , Jud ges.

Judges for the English and jumping classes will be announced later. PP. O. Ferrel, general chairman, has announced committees and ‘chairmen for the day. The executive committee includes E. A. Crane, Mrs. A. Hastings Fiske, Verne K. Reeder, Kyle Herder and George idlier, Indianapolis, and Fred Sharp, Franklin. Mrs. Marie M. en will be secretary. . Members of the I. S. H. A. board serving on the general committee are E. M. Morris, South Bend; Dr. W. H. Villiams, Lebanon; E. A. Sheets, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Howard Schaivley, Frankfort; Mtubert Alexander, Rushville; Jerry Beebe, Peru; Mrs, John Berghof!, ‘Wayne; C. J. Polstra, Winamac; Dr. K. D. Graves, Lafayette, and William Topmiller Jr., Julius Keller and Harry H. Thomas, Indian‘apolis.

English, Western Committees Named

_ MR. REEDER IS program and events chairman. On the Engfish division committee with Mrs. Alex Metzger, chairman,” are MesFiske, Clayton O. Mogg and Harry Thomas,

Lafayette; Mrs. F. E, Brown, Anderson; Mrs. William H. Ball, Muncie; Floyd Kirklin, Rushville, and: Mrs. Berghoff, Mrs. Schaivley and Mr. Morris. ‘Ralph Kelsch, Brownsburg, heads the western division committee which includes Don Alexander, Rushville; Mac McKenzie, William-

x ort; Joe Huff, Bridgeport; George Flanigan, Richmond; Denton

, Indianapolis, and Dr. Williams and Messrs. McLean, Abels,

w Polstra and Sharp.

Miss Dolores Covert is chairman of the junior division committee. Her ‘assistants are Bill Sockler, Misses Sue Reeder, Mary Lyday, Jacquelyn Joseph and Nancy Moore, all of Indianapolis; Miss Betty Waddell, Brownsburg; Miss Janice Jester, Shelbyville; Jimmie Aikman, Acton; Ralph Smith, Brownsburg, and Johnnie Brown, Lizton.

Saddle Club Heads to Assist

PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION will be handled by Mr. Crane “yand Mesdames Leon Vandivier, Schaivley and Max Graves. Assisting Mr. Reeder, ring steward, will be P. B. Denning, Don Alexander, Mr. Topmiller and Oscar Perine. Mr. Keller and Bill Hunter will be in charge of the English make-up ring while Mr. Flanigan and Ed Crampton will be in charge of western make-up. . Mr. Herder's registration committee includes Mesdames Edith Hendrickson, Schaivley,’ Fred Abernathy, Robert Burrows, Gordon Sutton, Roy Pedigo and Harry Millett, Misses Dorothy Shephard, uline Adams, Miriam Garrison and Alice Hawk and Mr. Abernathy, ‘Working with the I. 8. H. A. committees will be the presidents of amliated saddle clubs and commiittees appointed by the Pranklin Polo and Saddle club and the Franklin American Legion Post 205

Rarewell Party Will Be Tonight

mont st.’ with a farewell buffet supper for

‘Mrs. H. A. Harlan, 229 N. Trewill entertain tonight

Mrs. Lester Deditius who will leave Tuesday with Mr. Deditius and their sons, Donald and James, to live in ‘St. Louis.

Guests tonight will be Mesdames

Andrew Johnson, Morris Hawkins, Albert: Schmid, Edward Dillman, | Richard Brooks and George Mount.

with Mr. Sharp as general chairman,

Pork Cookery

Successful pork cookery depends on temperature and length of cooking. Never cook pork too fast; it's at its best when thoroughly done, with no tinge of pink.

———————————— Try ‘Porkburgers’ Ground “porkburgers” are new and good. Mix the meat with minced onion and green pepper; fry slowly until thoroughly cooked

all the way through.

eral years.

Smart little school girls above wear : (left) a school party. dress with black rayon faille jacket and rainbow plaid taffeta skirt; (center)

.a jumper of wool and cotton gabardine worn with long-sleeved lisle

shirt, and (right) a classic camelshair coat over a practical suit of wool with tweed skirt. The frock (extréme right) is of American regional plaid gingham and revives the button-front coat style.

By CAROL BERMAN Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Junior Miss is going back to school and thousands of °7-to-14-year-olds will be. saying hello to teacher dressed ‘as smartly as their big sisters ‘on the nation’s college campuses. ‘ This year, just as the co-eds realize that styles must be espe< cially basic and fabrics very durable, so do mothers who are equipping the younger girls for school days. The trend this fall is to plan for a back-to-school wardrobe of essentials that is as classic and as practical as the college girls’. Jumpers, suits, button-down-the-front dresses, checks, plaids, ruffles and bows demanded by the co-eds are equally popular with’ little sister. While the jumper is highlighted in all wardrobes this season, it is headline: news in back-to-school togs. All kinds of jumpers—ruffled, tailored, embroidered, appliqued, pocketed and banded—in all kinds of fabrics—velveteen, spun rayon, corduroy and gabardine—are catching on like wildfire. This popularity is well merited because the jumper is a very practical addition to a wardrobe, since it can be dressed up with a frilly blouse for Sunday-best wear and toned down for every day with a simple tailored blouse. o t J 2 ONE VERY attractive wool-and-cotton gabardine jumper, for the younger set, comes in a luscious shade of hot pink and is combined with’ a long-sleeved lisle shirt in pink and gold stripes. Durable suits, in classic collegiate styles, are. also. very important in the back-to-school wardrobe. A particularly outstanding model is a suit in huntter's gréen wool with a red and green checkered skirt and ‘the

same checks piping the jacket and

outlining the pocket details. "Dresses for classroom wear are having their biggest season in sevBows, bands, em-

Just about a “must” for school wear is a gingham suif with ruffling like the cute one sketched (left, below). This is featured in the new dark cotton plaids. Strictly 1943 is the “gob” coat or peajacket (right) of warm, navy blue all-wool melton.

Sullenger, Dr. Carl B. Sputh, C. O.

| ter Sormane, George Purdy and

a

dancing. . Barly reservations have been made vy Dr. William E. King, Dr. A. A.

Grathwohl, William Krafft, John Heidenreich, Charles E. Hess, Ralph L. Nessler, Louis Schwitzer Sr., John Schumacher, Toney E. Foster, Wal-

The toreador -hat is among the fall versions of the beloved pillbox. Mexican inspired, it is of black velvet, Tight to the kmghs » at

Ernst Pflumm. the sides.

Casual Little Classie in Rayon Flannel

The dress that takes in its stride the busiest of school seasons... because it's that kind of classic that goes any place, any time. A tidy check in brown or black with leather trim buttons and belt. Sizes 9 to 15. 12.95.

Collegienne Shop, Second Floor

broidery and ruffles, in highly styled models, explain the comeback. One unusual dress. comes in American regional plaid gingham with white pique trim and ging-

ham bow tie, in a button. front coat style, that makes for speedy

wartime dressing. Another school

girl “must” in gingham is the suit-dress with ruffles edging the collar, sleeves and front. This style comes in dark plaids that help keep laundry bills down. A can't-miss style for go-to-church and special-occasion wear, is a two-piece dress with a black

taffeta skirt. A ruching of the ruffly taffeta edges the front and neck of the jacket. The trend in coats is toward collegiate practicality. Emphasis is on the double-breasted styles in warm fleeces, pile fabrics and tweeds. Officer’s coats inspired by

the men and women in‘the armed

services are very much in style and the camel classics, chester fields and boy coats are as popular as ever. A peajacket, just like the sailors wear, in navy all-wool melton, is meeting with “aye ayes” from all as an exciting partner for plaid skirts, dresses and jumpers. :

rayon faille jacket and a plaid

Spending a Million A million dollars is being spent by the Nutrition foundation of Chicago in 14 universities to add scientific weight to the old phrase, “Tell me what you eat and I'll tell you what you are.”

Miss Mosiman Is Hostess

Miss Bettijane Mosiman entertained last night at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ken| | | Mosiman, with a bridge party for a py 8 group of her friends who will be re- Saenger Chor turning soon to schools and col- ;

lk 15% wpe wee. Mees] HOOKS Party

Sara Beck, Patricia Smith, Mary Jo McGuire, Barbara Kiger, Ann Sayles, Betsy Turner, Jane Shook, |will have a public lawn party at 7 Naney Tusgart and Alice Chen 8 p. m. Saturday at the Saenger-Chor lor, Nancy Te Missy Rau Ness Pay home, 13th st. and Park ave. In adDedaker, Beth Anderson, Barbara|dition to the lawn party, there will Wilde, Jean Moore, Naomi Blackley, | be informal entertainment for memFrances Bloch, Gloria Morgan, Mary | bers and friends in the social room | Price, Patty Peterson and Helen|of the home. Cusack

. : Fred Behrens and Herman Pieper

head the arrangements ‘committee which includes Mesdames Behrens, Adds to Flavor Pieper, Mary Bauchle and Florence Place two or three good-sized|Suess. Miss Hattie Langer and onion slices atop the next pork|Mrs. Rose Junius will be in charge roast for added flavor. of refreshments,

The Indianapolis Saenger-Chor

Joyou believe any soap

~ (AN MAKE YOU BEAUTIFUL?

dor us help you answer that question. * SweetHeart Soap is as pure and efficient ‘as we can possiblymakeit, and our experience goes back more than half a century.

plexions. Likewise, it will shampoo your

hair thoroughly and leave it radiantly clean and delicately fragrant.

Soft and Sauey Little Suedes by. Debon-Ayre

‘Complete cleanliness with SweetHeart. Soap will ‘allow all the natural beauty you possess to appear. Beyond that, no soap can “make you beautiful”. :

SweetHeart Soap’ will cleanse your “skin thoroughly and is so pure and mild that it agrees with even sensitive comvy litte shoes designed to put a city sparkle in your eyes—and an admiring gleam in his! High and lilting heels; open or brief boxed toes. pert little rosettes or bows over the instep.

t's the ‘smart, thing to do, if you have any uncertainty about the efficiency of your present stove . . . or about $ getting insufficient fuel for your oil furnace. Apply at your rationing: board for a purchase certificate right away . .. and get a WARM MORNING—from Polat!