Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1952 — Page 9

. 30, 1953

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COUNCIL CHIEFTAINS—Mrs. Carl M. Sauer, Indianapolis Council of Women's president, and Mrs. Otto H. Bakemeier and Mrs. Kurt W. Schmidt, first and’ second vice presidents, leave the American National Bank after their election to office yesterdoy.

Council of Women to Install Officers

THE six new officers of the Indianapolis - % Council of Women will be installed in “ceremonies Tuesday at the

meeting.

The six, chosen yesterday at a business session in the American National Bank, Mrs. Carl M. Sauer, president; Mrs. Otto H. Bakemeier and Mrs. Kurt W. Schmidt, first and

second vice presidents; Mrs. Harold C. Curtis and Mrs. George J. Kamphaus, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs, Hugo Strauas,

treasurer.

The morning session Tuesday will open at 10 o'clock in Ayres’ Auditorium with Mrs. H. L. Hasbrook, retiring president, in charge.

reports.

council's final

Committee chairmen will make their annual

oe»

SPEAKERS WILL INCLUDE George F. Mur-

phy, campaign counselor for the hospital expan-

sion program in the city; E. C. Boswell, Noble P. Hallister. Mrs. Martha White of Ayres’ interior decorating department also will discuss “New Trends in Home Furnishings.” Music for the 12:30 p. m. Hotel Lincoln will be provided by the Marion County WCTU Chorus. Featured speaker will pe the Rev. E. Arnold

include

and

luncheon in the

Clegg, Methodist Church New Albany District

superintendent. His topic will be “Greatest Word in the English Language.” . Installation will follow his discussion.

IFC Convention Opens in Claypool

By AGNES H. OSTROM Times Woman's Editor

AVING America is a ‘grass roots’ project, Dr. Alfred P. Haake, Park Ridge, Ill, maydr, told the Indiana Federation of Clubs’ convention this noon. Speaking at the first luncheon of the three-day 62d annual IFC convention which opened this morning In the Claypool Hotel, Dr. Haake

listed dangers that menace America today.

They were: ONE — The “police action” and possible war with Russia. TWO—The fifth column within our own government,

THREE -— The menace that arises from loss of faith and departure from the principles on which we built our country. The last, he said, can be overcome only by an adequate understanding of the American way of life and must begin within the “heart -and consciousness of every citizen within his own eommunity.,” District presidents were honored. ” » »

PRESIDING at the last convention in her administration was Mrs. Claude 8. Steele, Knox, president, who paid special tribute to-the trustees for balancing the budget this fiscal year. In addition IFC membership has been increased by 25 clubs this year. Apr. 27-20 were announced as dates for the 1953 convention. - Originally scheduled to

be In Indianapolis, it will be in _

the French Lick Springs Hotel, French Lick. It also was announced hy the trustees that the $800 LatinAmerican scholarship jointly sponsored with Indiana University for exchange students will be increased by $200 to $1000 i next year.

” ” ANNUAL AWARDS were presented after the afternoon panel on and a symposium on “Department Work.” . Mrs. Charles Cook, Zionsville, blind goods chairman, reported a total sales of $34,441. District winners were 13th, first; Sixth, second; 10th, third, and Ninth, fourth. The three cash awards in “Know Your Heritage” contest, announced by Mrs. Clarence Benadum, citizenship chairman, went to the Progress Club, Anderson, $25; Research Club, Boswell, $15, and Woman's Club, Zionsville, $10. Total collection for the Latin - American fellowship, Mrs. E. 1, Poston, Martinsville, chairman, announced, was $823. Eleventh District was first; 2d

District, next, and 13th District, |

Fld

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“The Year's Work”

third. Mrs. Fred Bell, Rushville, club extension chairman, reported 10th District, first, with eight new ¢lubs, and Tippecanoe County, first, with 75 new members.

First-place award in the student loan department went to 13th District. Seventh District was second. Mrs. E. F. Miller, Peru, is chairman. Top winners In the scrapbook contest, announced by Mrs. Claude Billings, Akron, were Indiana Harbor Woman's Club, Michigan City Study Club American Home Department and Allen County Federation of Clubs;. F't. Wayne.

Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, General Federation first vice president and only candidate for GFWC president at next month’s convention in Minneapolis, will be tonight's banquet speaker. Members of the 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th Districts will be hostesses for a reception afterward,

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The Social Calendar—

Indianapolis Faces

Social Depression During Part of May

By CHRISTY CASTANIAS ©

A depression, that is. club parties even scarcer.

DEPRESSION will hit Indianapolis in May—a social Dances will be scarce and But relief will be found to-

ward the end of the month with Memorial Day and Speed-

way events taking the limelight. Scheduled for May are the following activities: May 3-—May Wine Feast in the Athenaeum. Opening women's

golfers luncheon and eveing club. dance in Broadmoor Club,

May 6-—-B'nal B'rith Bowling League dinner in Broadmoor Club. May T7-—Athletic Awards Dinner in Indianapolis Athletic Club, May 9-—Meeting of Children’s Museum Guild with Mrs, Thomas J. Umphrey, E. 75th St., Civic Theater to present “Harvey” to run through the 17th. May 10—Maennerchor concert in the Athenaeum featuring Polyna Stoska. Dramatic Club final meeting of season with dance afterward in Woodstock Club, May’11—Beurt SerVaas to spcak on “American Foreign Policy in Far East” at Propylaeum buffet supper. May 16-—Indiana Vassar Club to meet with Mrs. Ralph Sandy, Martinsville, May 17—-B'nal B'rith dance to be in Broadmoor Club. Players Club annual business

meeting and dance in Woodstock Club. May 21-—-Eawin Biltcliffe to give personalized lecture on Debussy and Chopin in Propylaeum. May 23—General meeting of Indianapolis Day Nursery Junior Auxiliary in the home of Mrs. Donald Hurst, 6303 N. Chester St, May 26-—Meridian Hills Club 18-hole spring handicap tournament through the 28th, May 28—~“M ornings With Books” in the Propylaeum with Miss Evelyn Sickels, supervisor of work with children in the Indianapolis Public Libraries, as guest speaker. Hadassah luncheon in Broadmoor Club. May 29-—-8peedway Ball in the IAC Decoration Day dance in Broadmoor Club, May 30--Memorial Day buffet supper in Meridian Hills Club. IAC to present Memorial Day buffet. May 31--Indac Juniors Ball in the IAC, Athenaeum to pres‘ent Austrian Goodwill Tour. Week-end dance in .Broadmoor Club. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Queisser to be chairmen of the informal dinner in Meridian Hills Club.

Home Demonstration

Day Set in Rushville

Times State Service

RUSHVILLE, Apr. 30—Rush County Homefiakers

will be hostesses for the fourth annual Indianapolis trict Home Demonstration Day in St. Mary Auditorium |

Dis-

here Friday. Sessions will begin at 9 a. m.

About 400 women who are on county home economics extension executive committees, presidents of local homemakers’ clubs and home demonstration agents from Bartholomew, Decatur, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Johnson, Marion, Mérgan, Rush, Shelby and Tipton Counties, will participate. Each county will have an ex-

hibit showing some phase of the -

home economics extension program carried on during the past year, Decatur County is in charge of exhibits.

» » ~ AT A STYLE SHOW in the morning, three homemakers from each county will model garments they have made. Morgan County is in charge. This will be followed by a talk on “Hospitality” by Miss Helen Hollingsworth from Ayres’. Mrs, Hassil Schenck, Indianapolis, will give a travelog of Europe in the afternoon. Music

will be provided by the Shelby

County Home. Economics Chorus.

tension staff ‘will present extension highlights,

Franklin College Women Honored

Times State Service FRANKLIN, Apr, 30--Seven junior women were tapped for Gold Quill Honor Society at Franklin College recently. They were selected for high achievement in scholarship, leadership and service. Three Indianapolis girls who were selected were Misses Rosemarie Bockes, Sylvia Merrill and Betty Lou Kernodle. Also honored were Miss Evelyn Armuth, Columbus; Miss Doris Brown, Ft. Wayne; Miss Mary Lou Taylor, Anderson, and Miss Marlene Billingsley of here.

Miss Elizabeth Ronniger | from the Purdue University Ex- |

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Parties fo Precede Shortridge Prom

SERIES of ‘parties, the chaperones and final plans are announced by the Shortridge High School Junior Prom committee ‘for its annual dance from 9 p.m, to midnight Friday in the Indiana. Roof Ballroom, Harry MeCready's orchestra will play. Cynthia Wilson and her parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs, Hohson Wilson, 5825 Sunset Lane, will entert db rin with a punch party before the prom for junior class officers and class sponsors, prom queen candidates and their parents and dates. wl SE » AN INFORMAL dinner at 5 p. m, will be given by Sandra Allan, 5032 Graceland Ave. for the prom queen candidates and the girls who are class officers. After the prom Martha Baker, 219 W, 52d St, will entertain. The queen candidates are Sandra Allan, Martha Baker, Barbara Bruce, Debbie Collins, Nancy Dugan, Kitty Ferriday, Nancy Fleming, Joy Gwinn, Jane Hanna, Phyllis Magner, Pat Moll, Joy Northrup, Judy Ross and Diana Waits. ” . » DANCE INVITATIONS have been sent by the class officers to Messrs. and Mesdames Eugene L. Allan, Charles Baker, Robert Brewer, George R. Bruce, John A. Bruhn, Robert W. Byrne, James R. Calvert, Johnny B. Collins, Willlam B. Elkins, Robert Ferriday Jr, Wray E. Fleming, Charles Fitch, Robert I. Green and Joel W. Hadley. Messrs. and Mesdames M. L. Hall, Joseph L, Hanna, Harry Hannan, James R. Harbison, Don R. Knight, Earl A, Loudermilk, Eugene A. Moll, Ray H.

Northrup, John T. Rohm, Alex

T. Ross, John A. Schumacher, Robert J. Schultz, Russell V, Sigler, A. Fred Thomas, Wind sor T, Walts, Gerald C. Waterman and Hobson Wilson, ° Mrs. Maye Magner, Mrs. Phyl: lis Dugan, Misses Jeannette Grubb, Louise Reiter and Eleanor Dee Theek.

HOSTESS SHOPPER—Cynthia Wilson shops for

PAGE 9)

* Times photo by John R. Spleklemire. “goodies” at

Beard’s Epicurean Shop for the open house she wil] give Friday before the Shortridge High School Junior Prom.

DAR Seeks Members .

N INCREASE in the membershi of the Am

ciety, Daughters

f the Indiana So can Revolution,

will be the goal of the administration of Mrs. Robert R.Hill, new state regent. The plan includes a special Junior

membership drive. Mrs. Hill made this announcement at yesterday's all-day meeting of her newly appointed state chairmen in the Hotel Lincoln., Present state DAR membership is 6600. The three district directors are each offering $56 every year

Plan Flower Sales At Supermarkets

Flower growers are now working with supermarkets so that the most popular cut flowers can be sold self-service, just like meat and vegetables, They're experimenting with a sealed, cellophane package which « will keep the flowers moist and fresh-—easy for the store to sell and the shopper to

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term. They are Mrs. A. BE. Bows ers, Ft. Wayne, Northern Dise trict; Mrs. G. Watterson, Connersville, yal and Mrs, M. L. Curtner, Vincennes, Southern, Mra, Hill will give $10 10 the chapter in each district with the greatest percentage gain each year, The same award will be presented by Mrs. J. G. Biel, Terre Haute, state zegistrar and me chairman At the end of her lA Mrs, Hill will give a bie grand prize, §25 to the over-50» member chapter with the high est percen gain and $25 to the under-25-member chapter securing the ‘most new members,

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