Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1952 — Page 31

PT. 28, 1952 DEPARTMENT

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SUNDAY, SEPT. 28, 1952

HUNT TRIALS—Mrs. Louis Schwitzer Jr., up Folly Fling, is a member of the course and paddock committee for the 10th annual Traders Point Hunt Hunter Trials Oct. 11. It will be at Burford Danner’s Bit-Whip Farm, Royalton. The 10 o'clock morning program will feature 3-year-olds and under, children’s horsemanship and hunter hacks. The 1 o'clock afternoon program will include working hunters, hunt teams, fox hunters and the Pink Coat Corinthian. It is open to the public. C. L. Alig Sr. is master of the hounds and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. chairman.

State DAR to Open Sessions Tuesday

FULL program of events is being planned ‘for the 52d annual state

conference of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the Hotel Lincoln. The conference will open at 1:45 p. m. Tuesday: Principal sessions will be in the Travertine Room. Mrs. Herbert Hill, state regent, will preside,

A meeting of the state board will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow followed by the annual dinner of the Indiana DAR Officers Club in the Lincoln Room. Mayor Clark will: give the welcoming address at the first conference session Tuesday.

Mrs. Hill will give a luncheon for the Indiana honorary state regents and for her state board Tuesday noon in honor of her predecessor, Mrs, Wayne Cory,

Veedersburg, who is candidate for the office of historian general at the National Society DAR Continental Congress in Washington next April, » s » CHAPTER regents of the Northern District will act as hostesses for the conference. Mrs, Arthur Bowers, Ft. Wayne, Northern District director, will extend the welcome at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Wolf, Muncie, state vice regent and conference program chairman, will give the response.

William P. Evans, Indianapolis attorney who has just returned from Europe, will speak on “Trans - Atlantic Observations.” The annual state regent’s reception will follow in the Lincoln Room. Mrs. Cecil Harden, Covington, member of the United States Congress, will tell of her around-the-world trip Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Burchett, Ashland, Ky., national chairman of press relations, will

Mrs. W. F. Kraas Jr. Names WDC Committees for Year

RS. WILLIAM F. KRAAS JR., president, has announced committees for the Women’s Department

Club for the coming year.

Mrs. E. B. Evans and Mrs. W. S. Bartholomew will

be chairman and vice chairman of delegates to the Seventh District, Indiana Federation of" Clubs, for the year. Delegates to the Indiana Council of Women will be Mesdames Kraas Jr, W. F. Summerville and E. C. Wakelam. Standing committees are: Mrs. L. 8S. Strong and Mrs. L. C. Heustis, deans of committees; Mrs. Alvin Borbour, dean of

departments; Mesdames J. T. Ackerman, J. E. Berns: and O. 8. Whiteman, aids to the president; Mrs. Everett Lett and Mrs. G, W. Snyder, surgical ‘dressing unit. Mrs. F. E. Smith, chaplain; Mrs. E. L. Burnett and Mrs. G. L. Stayman, charter members; Mesdames W. I. Sharp, C. H. Smith and A. T. Coate, courtesy and friendship; Mrs, C. 8, Crawford and Mrs. R. A. Miller, door; Mrs. Coate and Mrs. Albert Stumpf, educational funds; Mrs, O. A. Wilkinson, election, and Mrs. R. M. Cotton and Mrs. E. M, Schofield, emer-

gency. ” ”

MRS. HAROLD BACHELDER and Miss Pearl Kiefer, finance; Mrs. Oscar Watkins and Mrs, G. H. Hosmer, flag; Mrs. H. B, Pike and Mrs. H. E. Watson, historian, and Mesdames Kraas, Barbour, Mary Mercier and Wakelam, Hoosier Salon.

Mesdames E. B. Hall, M. L. Heikes and Cotton, house and grounds; Mrs. F. L. Jennings and Mrs. P. G. King, keeper of records; Mrs. J. M. Williams and Mrs. E. A. Brown, life members; Mesdames J. L. Simmons, R. M. Manring and A. W. Wilson, luncheon hostesses; Mrs. F. L. Pettijohn and Mrs, F. E, Weimer, magazines; Mrs. E. E. Cahal, memorial books; Mrs. E! E. Gardner and Mrs. A. A, Deardorff, music, and Mesdames A. D. Deardorff, W. P. Morton and 8. J. Klos, new member orientation.

Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, nomina« tions; Mrs. H, E. Blasingham, penny art and musical pennies; Mrs. O. 8. Guio, poet laureate; Miss Mary Hostetter, program; Mrs. Rumpler and Mrs. Brown, prospective members; Mrs. W. C. Holmes and Mrs. L. B.” Pohlman, publicity.

MRS. P. A. KELLER and Mrs, E. B. Hall, rentals; Mrs. Brandt Downey, revisions; Mrs. Pohlman, roster; Mesdames Alvin Jose, Max Norris, P. N. Rowe, C. B. Agness and M. 8. Barton, President's Day; Mrs. J. W. Thornburgh and Mrs. H, W. Manz, founders, charter and life member’s day and Mrs. C. H. Ridge and Mrs. E. B. Evans, annual day.

Tea hostesses for the year |

are Mrs. H. G. Kennett and Mrs. C. L. Bogert, October; Mrs. A. E. Cottey and Mrs. C. H. Jansen, November; Mrs, W. H. Albersmeier and Mrs, W. J. Albrecht, December; Mrs, C. A. Taylor and Mrs. H. G. Friedmeyar, February; Mrs, C. H. Furst and Mrs, V. V, Smith, March, and Mrs. W. M. Fender and Mrs. Hezzie Pike, April. Mrs. R. W. Wright snd Mrs. W. S. Mayer will have charge of the telephone committee; Mrs. J. R. Donagh and Mrs. Kennett will head the ushers committee, Mrs, W. C. Bartholomew and Miss Pearl Kiefer will head the committee on the yearbook.

Never Strike Synthetics When Iron Is Hot

Strike when the iron is hot? Never, if you are pressing any of the synthetic fabrics or even fabrics that are mixtures of synthetic and other fibers, clothing specialists of the Agricul. ture Department warn. One touch of a hot iron has ruined many a garment. It pays to start with low heat on any ironing job and then adjust the temperature to the fabs ric. Even cottons and linens, which generally can take a hotter iron than other fabrics, may have special finishes that call for less heat. :

MORRISONS

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speak Wednesday afternoon as well as at a state press relations committee breakfast at 7:30 a. m. Thursday. 5 » » STATE SENATOR D. R. Bontrager, Elkhart, author of the Indiana welfare reform law, will be principal speaker at the banquet Wednesday cvening. His subject will be “Where Do We Go from Here?’ Farrell Scott, Indianapolis tenor, will sing. Special luncheons at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday will be those of the state membership committee, Mrs. John Biel, Terre Haute, presiding; junior membership, Mrs. Robert Simpers, Crawfordsville, presiding, and Children of the American Revolution, Mrs. Leigh Freed, North Manchester, presiding. District breakfasts will be at 7:30 a. m. Wednesday with the following district directors presiding: Northern, Mrs. Bowers, Central, Mrs. Gerald Watterson, Connersville, and Southern, Mrs. Myron Curtner, Vincennes.

Pressure Safety

Be sure your new pressure cooker is equipped with a safety device to relieve excess pressure if for some reason the regular controls should fail to operate. Chances are, if the cooker is used correctly, the safety release probably never will be called into use.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Riley Cheer Guild Plans Chapter Day

EMBERS representing chapters of the Riley Cheer Guild throughout 'the state will meet for a Chap-

ter Day luncheon at noon Thursday in the Claypool Hotel Riley Room. Mrs. Oscar Ahigren, Whiting, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, will speak on “What Can I Do?” The Rev, Amos Boren, Roberts Park Methodist Church, will give the invocation. Mrs, Robert Allentharp, president,

.will extend greetings and Mrs."

B. H. Jeup will present the program. . # . HONOR GUESTS will include Gov. and Mrs. Schricker, Mayor and Mrs, Clark, Dr. Herman B Wells and Dr. John VanNuys. Other special guests will be Perry Lesh, James Carr, Dr. 8. R. Warson, Dr. A. D. McKinley, Dr, L.T. Meiks, E. J. Shea, and Marc Waggener

Also Mr, and Mrs. J. B. H. Martin, Mesdames Naomi Cook,

, Winifred Kahmann and Jean'nette Lee, Misses Jean Coffey,

Cary Case, Corabelle Candy, Mary Heckard, Bernice Hartz, Edna Haugh, Lute Troutt, Mary Jane Laatz and Helen Hollingsworth, The sponsors will start the day with a coffee and get acquainted hour from 9 to 10 a m. in the Chateau Room, followed by a business meeting. Mrs. C. D. Vawter, state secretary, will have charge of the meeting and Mrs, W, O. Bakin, the coffee hour.

Times photo by William A. Oates Jr

EVERYTHING BUT THE CAKE—Mrs. Hans C. Jacobsen (left) | and Mrs, William G. Ennis wrap birthday gifts for the shelf Cheer Guild maintains year ‘round in Riley Hospital. Mrs. Jacobsen is in charge of invitations for Thursday's Chapter Day luncheon and Mrs. Ennis, tickets and reservations.

Inter-Group Council to Study State Boards

Members of the Inter-Group Council for Women as Public Policy Makers will meet at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Chinese Room of the Hotel Washingn. Mrs. Floyd Hughett will assume her new duties as council vice president to fill the vacancy left by Miss Alice Harding who moved out of town. A new member-group of the

Yom Kippur Dance

Committees Named

Committees have been named for the Yom Kippur Night dance to be given by Junior Hadassah at 9 p. m. tomorrow in the Indiana Roof. Proceeds of the dance will go toward Jewish charities.

Assisting with - plans are Misses Ann Lee Schuman, Mary Ann Freudenthal, Leah Paris, Shirley Brateman, Shirley Shapiro, Cookie Tamler, Sylvia Adelsman, Rita Lewin, Gerri Prince and Myrna Kaplan. Billy Moore’s orchestra will play.

Light Arrangement

No matter what the focal point of your living room may be—piano, fireplace, or desk— be sure your lamps are are ranged to light it to good advantage.

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Council, the American Society of Women Accountants, will be represented for the first time by Miss Mary Tanselle and Miss Bonnie Bennett. The business meeting will be devoted to a discussion of the organization and functions of

seven of our Indiana boards and commission. Members of

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the survey committee will give individual reports.

Clip Loose Ends

Since most rugs are inclined to sprout loose ends of yarn occasionally, be prepared to clip the sprouts even with the surface, using sharp scissors. Never pull.

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