Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1951 — Page 33

16, 1951:

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SUNDAY, SEPT. 16,1051 ___ =~ '.

Times photo by Dean Timmerman

NEW EXECUTIVE—Mrs. Horace Mann Powell.

A President's Day luncheon tomorrow in the Marott Hotel will open the fall season for the Indianapolis Parlia-

mentary Law Club.

Honor guests will be the current President, Mrs.

Horace Mann Powell, amd {he honorary president, Mrs, John Downing Johnson. Z

Henry Woods, Indianapolis Star feature writer, will be the speaker, New officers Mrs. Powell

Set Annual Fall Luncheon

The annual fall luncheon of te Newman Mothers Club will take place at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club Green Room. Chairmen are Mrs. Russell Sweeney and Mrs. Eugene Stuppy. New officers for the. year will be introduced. The program will be given by Mr. and

serving with

Mrs. Norbert Fox who will show a movie of European countries,

Officers include Mrs. J. B. Fox, president; Mrs. R. E. Wilson, president; Mrs. G. O. Douglas and Mrs. Clay Burk, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Charles Stimming, treasurer.

Here's a Don't

Never use fresh pineapple in a gelatin dessert without first cooking it. The enzymes in fresh pineapple prevent gelatin from set-

ting.

are Mrs, William

Euclid White, Mrs. and Miss Sue Howe, first through third vice-presidents; Mrs. W. W, Reedy and Mrs. Harry Hull, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Herman P.° Willwerth, treasurer,

7. B. Carr

State Senator To Convention

State Sen. Mary Garrett will leave Tuesday for Oklahoma City to attend the convention

of the Iota Tau Tau international legal sorority.

Joining her there Friday will be Misses = Esther Schmitt, Clare MeKriich and Helen Wilde. The latter two are convention delegates. Miss Schmitt and Miss Wilde are national editor and treasurer, respectively,

Airing Beds

If you teach all members of your family to throw the covers back on their beds upon arising, the beds will be ‘well-aired by bedmaking time.

This is a chore that should be

tackled early in your daily clean-

ing routine, since bed-making generates a fuzzy dust. Floors and furniture should be cleaned after the beds are in order.

51st annual

DAR Parley

f To Hear Talk -

By Dr. Smith DR. WILLIAM. E. SMITH, Oxford, O., Miami University Graduate School dean, will be the banquet speaker for the ‘ state conference of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution.

The conference will be Sept. 25-27 in the Hotel Lincoln. The banquet will be at 6:30 p. m. Sept. 26 in the Travertine Room. Convéntion will open formally at 8 p. m. Sept. 25. Registration will be from 9:30 a.» m. to 4 p. m, that day on the hotel's 14th floor. Reports will be given at the 1:45 p. m. opening session followed by a memorial service conducted by Mrs. C. R. Gilrpan, Ft. Wayne, state chaplain. » ¥'®n : MISS GERTRUDE S. CARRAWAY, New Bern, N. C., will be the speaker for the formal opening. She is National Society, DAR, vice president general and DAR Magazine editor. Mrs. 8. L. McKinney. Huntingburg, Southern District director. and chapter regents in that district will be: hostesses for the reception afterward. District breakfasts for all chapter regents will be held Sept, 26. Presiding at the three separate events will be Mrs. Harold B. Thomas, ' Marion, Northern District; Mrs. Harry H. Wolf, Muncie, Central District, and Mrs. McKinney, Southern District. = = =

VOTING FOR candidates for new state offices will begin at 11:30 a. m. bl The candidates include Mrs. Herbert R. Hill, regent; Mrs. Wolf, vice regent; Mrs. MeKinney, chaplain; Mrs. George W. Hays, Bedford, recording secretary, and Mrs. Howard G.

“ THE INDIANAPOLIS

TIMES:

Times photo hy John R Spicklemire.

RETURNS—Checking registrations against invitations for the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Theta Sigma Phi, “Publicity Confab” Sept. 28 are Miss Eleanor Peterson, Mrs. John F. Kleinhenz

and Mrs. Louis A.-Whitesell (left to right). Central Avenue Methodist Church.

licity chairmen.

Taylor, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Thomas, treasurer; Mrs.

J. G. Biel, Terre Haute, registrar; Mrs. A. L. Dougherty, East Chicago, hjstorian, and Mrs. Frank E. Millar Jr., South Bend, “librarian. District director are Mrs. Arthur E. Bowers, Ft. Wayne, Northern; Mrs. Gerald T Watterson, Connersville, Southern, and Mrs. Myron JI. Curtner, Vincennes, Southern. . Each of the candidates has served her own chapter as regent and in other capacities. Officers elected will take office

candidates

at the close of the DAR Continental Congress next April. \ n n n LUNCHEONS WILL BE held at 12:30 p.m. thatxday by the junior membership, Mrs. Robert E. Simpers, Kingman, junior membership chairman, presiding, and the Children of the American Revolution with Mrs. Fred H. Bartz, Valparaiso, senior president, in charge. State chairman will report at both the morning and afternoon business session and the morning of Sept. 27 prior to the noon adjournment.

There is a limit of 300 reservations for the event in the It is set up as a press workshop for club executives and pub-

MRS. WAYNE M. CORY, Veedersburg, Regent, will preside. State officers serving with her are Mrs. Hill, vice regent;

Mrs, Gilman, chaplain; Mrs. Biel and Mrs, Howard W, Miller, Attica, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. A. H. Moeller, Columbia City, treasurer. Mrs. Hays, registrar; Mrs.

P. 8S. Nicholls, South Bend, his-

torian; Mrs. R. D. Shrader, New Albany, librarian, and Mes-

dames Thomas, Wolfe and Mc- |

Kinney, district directors.

Fortnightly Literary Club Lists Year's Topics

President's Day, Oct. 2, will open the 1951-52 season for the Fortnightly Literary Club.

Chairmen for the first event are Mrs. Newell C. Munson and Mrs. Horace R. McClure.

The club meets fortnightly on Tuesdays at 2 p.m. in the Propylaeum.

Oct. 16 Mrs. Arthur Medlicott will give the program on “The Legislative Scene.” On Oct. 30 Mrs. Arch N. Bobbitt will speak on “Music in Scandinavia” for the Guest Day.

Papers on “All Unsuspected” by Miss Ruth O’Hair and “Competition for the Lone Ranger” by Mrs. Maxwell Coppock will be features of the Nov, 13 program. Mrs. Herbert ‘R. Hill will talk on

“Princess Pocahontas” Nov. 27. The Christmas party program Dee. 11 will be given by Mrs. Wibur D. Peat on “Gloria in Excelsis Deo.” The Néw Year will be initiated Jan, 8 with Mrs. Louis D. Beiden's paper on “A New Venture.” Jan. 22 Mrs. William M. Horne will talk- on “The Potter Preserves Our Past” and Mrs. Neil C. Estabrook will speak on “American Humorists.” “Up to Date, Up to You” will be Mrs. Theodore 1.. Locke's subjegt Feb. 5. Miss Ruth B. Bozell will complete the program with a talk on “A Modern Poet.” Feb. 19 Mrs. Charles F. Buschmann will talk on “Boat” and Mrs. James R. Gregory, “History of Popular Music.”

The club anniversary will be celebrated Mar. 4. “Our Wisest Diplomats Abroad” will be the .title of Mrs. Richard C. Raines’ paper that afternoon.

Two members will be featured at the Mar. 18 meeting. Miss Florence I. Morrison will talk on “The Wild Wife Theme” and "Mrs. Emsley W. Johnson, “Fountain Fantasies.”

Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson will give the Apr. 1 program on “First Ladies.” ‘“Seasonings” by Mrs. Howard B. Pelham and “Indiana Women in Literature” by Mrs. Harold F. Brigham will highlight the Apr. 15 meeting. A second Guest Day will be marked Apr. 29. Mrs. Ralph Showalter will talk on “The Loneliest Island.” Mrs. Paul W. Burkholder will

speak on “Columbus Discovers” May 13. That meeting will end the current season.

Officers of the year serving.

with Mrs. Harley Rhodehame], president, are Mrs. Wendell Taylor and Mrs. William Lochhead, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. John T. Clark, recording and corresponding secretaries, Mrs. Estabrook, treasurer. Mrs. Ralph B. Coble heads the program committee assisted

and

by Mesdames Stuart A. Bishop, | Henry E. Gibson, Munson and

McClure.

_ The room and finance com- |

mittee includes Mrs. Noyes, chairman; Edwin Ransburg, Brigham, Hulbert Smith and John Wright. On the membership committee with Mrs. Francis Insley, chairman, are Mesdames O. L. Kirk-

lin, Belden, Horne and Bobbitt.

Bradford | Mesdames |

Ayres’ calendar

of fashion events

this week September 18 through 22

FASHIONS BY IRENE, presented Tuesday and Wednesday, September 18 and 19. Informal modeling, 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. each day.

Ayres’ French Room, Third Floor

EVINS SHOES, introducing our new exclusive collection of the finest in fashion footwear. ‘Mr. David Evins will be here Tuesday and Wednesday, September 18 and 19, bringing lis entire designer collection. Informal modeling 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. ;

Ayres' Shoe Salon, Second Floor

SHEILA LYNN fashion collection, presented Thursday and Friday, September 20 and 21. Informal modeling, 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. each day.

Ayres’ Gown Room, Third Floor

Tickets for Ayres’

Business Girls’ Fashion Shows

available Tuesday, September 18,

at the Information Desk. Street Floor The shows will be presented Tuesday, September 25, through Friday, September 2, at 5:45 p.m. Saturday, September 29th, at 1:00 p.m. in Ayres’ Auditorium, Eighth Floor

No admission charge, but to assure sufficient seating,

admission Is by ticket only.

american traditional pine by Drexel

Early American for living, dining, bedroom . . .

interpreted by Drexel in mellow pine on native ‘hardwoods. Use it alone, mix it with Modern for friendly charm. Made with a durable, hand-rubbed finish; dustproofed and center-quided drawers.

Sketched: A bedroom from our

rooms, Sixth floor

new model

Poster bed, twin or full size ............ 69.50 Double dresser verrenaseanaiiiiaeness 149.50

Water benth: .........ccic0iiiinnin.

99.50

Tavern fable ........ccieiivaiinee. 49.530

Windsor chair tissasesenirisericnivii 39.50 ~ Ayres’ Furniture, Sixth Floor

PURCHASE ON AYRES’ NEW,

Neri

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effect.

Informal furnishings: high in fashion .. . versatile in feeling

From our collection of new fall patterns waverly bonded glosheen 36-in. Width | 75 yd.

Lustrous, washable prints in new House and Garden colors . , and distinctive in draperies, slipcovers, bedroom ensembles. with matching colers for versatility, 1.59 yd.

“Mark Twain" delightful toile type design.

"Quaker Téwn'

Ayres' Curtains and Draperies, Seventh Floor

Spice your table with "turnabout"” colors

tiempo by Franciscan

California's handsome Franciscan ware keyed to the smart simplicity of modern living. Choose a matched set that carries over the lively green in your draperies, the beige of your rug « « combine two colors for a

Mix or match with Carmfion Pink, + Leaf Green, Pebble, Stone, Sprout Green. . . all House and Garden colors,

16-pc. Starter Set for 4, : «Mix or match colors. 13.90

res’ China and

Scenes from Mark Twain's famous stories adapted in a

and "Bucks County" Large ana small scale Companion prints in a versatile, Modern-provincial design.

. gay . ; Combine them

a really” delightful

pc. Starteratts Sef for 2,