Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1947 — Page 17

12,1947

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organization South Bend, hockney, Ar , Miss Effie cretary, and am, Kokomo,

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WEDNESDAY, NOV.- 121 1041 erly

een Talk—

Politics ‘Breaks Out’ In T he Sib Deb And Squire Set

By SALLY MAIN OK SE The election of the year is over so far as adults are | = =

concerned, But the begun.

teen-agers’ big campaign has just

More than 8000 Sub Debs and Squires will elect eight.

officers—president, vice president,

secretary and five

“White Whirl” dance chairmen—from a field of 35 candidates 10 head their Sub Deb and Squire Federation. This is the first year the organization will have had officers, and the nominations meeting, held Nov._1 in Ayres’ auditorium, was poli-

tios at its hottest.

The ballots will be cast Dec. 6 at a mass meeting in Ayres’. They

- gandidates may take to the “air” via the Sub Debla broadcast every

Saturday at 11 a. m., and to their newspaper, Sub Debian, to tell the voters their platforms. The Times interviewed the four presidential candidates, all girls, and the vice. presidential candidates, all boys. Here are their viens which ‘qualify them and their ideas for improving their organisation.

Nickie Bliss, Tech ‘sophomore, isa candidate for president. She is secretary of the SINS Club, and a member of the Service Club at Tech. Her ideas for a bigger and better federation include a program enabling all the members to get better acquainted with one another. She wants the federation to be well organized, and Nickie personally would welcome the opportunity to make new friends and to learn to accept responsibility.

Nickie

She is the daughter of Mr. and |

Mrs. O, C. Bliss, 3363 N. Arsenal Ave, » ” . . A Howe Junior, Marmi Kingsbury is vice president of the” Howe DEBS and a sponsor of the WINK Club. She's an honor student and secretary of her speech class, “I plan to give all clubs: equal recognition in all of the Sub Deb and Squire Federation activities and' plans. I hope to encourage all clubs to enter and take part in our federation meetings and. other goings on. While I'm president, I hope to do

Marmi

all I can to help new fellows and | gals organize clubs and join in |

our fun.

“More and better programs are | part of my plans, plus of course ' a bigger and better ‘White Whirl’ | If I'm elected I'd like to help us | all know more people and plan |

more things together,”. Marmi says.

She is the daugther of Mr. and

+ Mrs. L. D. Kingsbury, 5446 Uni-

versity Ave.

The president ot the PAL Club and a member of the DOR Club, Joan Geisendorff is a senior at Broad Ripple. She is also a member of the National Honor Society and

“to have basketball tour tourneys and other sports events among the

fellows,” Joan says. She is the 2 daughter of Mr.-and Mrs, L. C.

Geisendorfl, 5786 N. New Jer: sey St,

~ The four vice presidential candi dates include two Techites, a Ca~ thedral senior and a Broad Ripple student: Ray Kennedy, a senior at Tech, is a member of the RODS club. He ‘plays right end on the ‘ football team, More minor activities to promote friendships is Ray's idea for a worthwhile federation project.

Ray would also

like the group to sponsor teams |

to compete in various sports. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Kennedy, 4146 N. Oxford St.

# = =a A Tech junior, Tom Ruhdy,

i 1s a member of the MUGS Club.

He gould like bigger Sub Deb and Squire “hangout” so” that more members could get together

better quainted. Tom also advocates sponsoring Squire sports teams and an annual .basketball tournament. He is the son of Mrs. Josephine Rhudy, 1649 N. Alabama st.

ace-

” = ” . Bob Nimmer, a member of the Ashes of Cathedral, is vice presi dent of the senior class and on the staffs of the Megaphone and the year book. A new resident in Indianapolis, Bob moved here a year ago from Youngstown, O. He isamazed that he was nominated for the honor and slightly floored by the idea. Bob thinks the federation is a well run organization now. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Nimmer, 2909 E. 16th St.

” ” Janie Sisson, - junior at St. Agnes Academy, is president of the Coke Crew and secretary of the DAFFS. She holds a junior certificate of music, is her. .

and become |

Joany, like strengthen the feeling among the

would to

city schools and petitive idea.

“I also think it would be nice

president of the Business Leaders. Joan's plat- | form includes more dances “so people could get together informally and meet new sub debs.’ She improve and

lessen the com-

home room representative and was voted the “peppiest”

year, Janie would like to make the Sub Debs and Squires a closer organization if she is president. “I'd

and parties to make the organi-

girl - § | in her class last

Janie

have dances

zation a better one. And I would

conduct the federation _ meetings

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RIPPLE TEEN- AGERS BEGIN CAMPAIGN—These four Broad Ripple seniors

are out to win the Sub Deb and Squire Federation election next month for their | gown

mr RT

Lion THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 5: re iia pt ~~ |'Plague of Mink Forecast for -

Royal Wedding

_ Designers Tell What Guests Will Wear

By GERALDINE HILL " United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Nov. 12—The swank

Norman Hartnell salon kept up aj .. tight secrecy about Princess Eliza-|

beth’'s wedding gown yesterday, but joined other top designers in revealing that duchesses and ladies will wear floor-length “new look” gowns to the wedding. The . gown which Elizabeth will | wear for her marriage to Lt. Philip " IMountbatten Nov. 20 still was under | lock and key--no peeking and no, hints—at Hartnell's lush Bruton St. salon. nds | Hartnell and. the rest of London's “Big Ten" fashion firms disclosed, however, that gowns worn by guests | [at the Westminster Abbey ceremony will sweep the floor and that dresses reaching almost to the floor will be worn at pre-wedding receptions, (f° “It will be a plague of mink and, dressy gowns,” said famed ii { Hartnell agreed. Molyneux will have the Dre 8258. of Kent wearing a rich, dark mink }. cape over a pink- -and-silver wi floor-length gown, with tight bodice and three-quarter length sleeves, The Duchess of Gloucester will {wear an ice-blue crepe floor-length|

. SUE BURNETT Want to give something super at Christmas—then make this glamorous nightdress in a flower-

for the wedding. Victor| mkied Fay sort vi candidate, Miss Joan Geisendorff. They are {left to ri ight} Greg Smith and Jere |Steibel gives it a cross-over draped| sprinklee: rayon erepe or sot phsbodice, with long skirt, straight| tel.

Jones, RUB members; Miss Patty Watts, DOR, PAL and AHOY Clubs, and Miss

Joanne Bryant, MLLE., PAL and PUG Clubs.

poster in the Hi-De- Hole room at Ayres’.

so as not to make, or try to make, .AhY..stalements to bring down the wonderful reputation of the organization. “If elected, I'll try to do everything in my power to make the first year of the federation officers as. successful as I can,” Janie states,

she is the daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Ellis G. Sisson, 1116 N. Capitol Ave. » » ” Tom Klingman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Kingman, 5151 N.

I honor society.

| Ripple;

New Jersey~ St, is a senior at |

Broad Ripple. He is a member of | Pat Hayworth,

the RUB Club.

a Ki-Et from Tech; Miss Jodie Berck, another

"A member Of tHe DasKetHRI teat TOT rom Teel; Kid Miss Bars: at Ripple, Tom had to practice at bara Barker of the Lawrence Oen-

the time of the interview and couldn't discuss his vice presidential plans. He is president of the

® =o s The six candidates for secretary

are Miss Dotty HIT Club member from Miss Maggy Roberts, a TOT member from Tech; Miss Margaret Alandt, a member of the Ps and Q's at St. Mary's; Miss

Leis

Eat

4 Meta

Glven

McClamroch, a | Broad |

| | | |

Or it may be a major masterpiec full of nourishment and so comple

tables added

is incomparable in food.

vegetables are tender

matches its goodness only when | women are meticulous about the preparation of the vegetables. Of

course, it doesn’t take long to chop the vegetables in one bowl so there

lis only a conglomerate mixture of

color and textures. But one who takes time to cube

AT PEARSONS | fin

Open Daily from 9 a. m. to 5:15 p. m.

| potatoes,

slice carrots, julienne |celery and green pepper and leave | {the onions in paper-thin rings is {sure to turn out a much more | beautiful tureen of soup. Even the {meat may be removed from the | {bone carefully, cubed neatly and added to the soup without affecting lits beauty, but it will increase Ns) {food value.

toast, it is even better. y oy BEEF VEGETABLE SOUP (For Saturday luncheon) 4 1bs. shin bone 2% qts. water 1% thsps. salt 1, small bayleaf 1 small onion with 2 cloves 2 medium- carrots, sliced 2 branches, celery, julienned 11%; c. potatoes cut in small cubes 1 ¢. green beans, julienned 1 medium onion, sliced and browned in | 1 tbsp. butter or shortening

Have soup bone cracked in sev-

“

water. Put the bone in the soup kettle and add the water. Heat to boiling very slowly and begin skimming as scum arises. When it boils, add- the salt, reduce the heat to simmering and continue to skim for 15 to 20 minutes.

stuck with cloves, cover and simmer for two and a half to three hours on the back of the stove.

as possible, Skim off the excess

vegetables, Again ‘simmer until the vegetables are tender, then add diced meat and reheat. Serve in-heated |

{having some. meat sticking to it. coax out all the flavor from bone and marrow. When this is accomplished, a good variety of vegeand the cooking continued only until enough vegetable flavor and color has flowed into the soup -to produce a blend of flavors and fragrance, the soup

Usually at this point all the but "not | tender enough to lose form and | texture. The beauty of this soup |

SOUP MAY BE JUST a highly flavored appetizer or a stimulant. |

like old-time vegetable soup—so| y satisfying that very little other|

food besides a simple dessert is wanted. One famous example of the latter type starts with a soup bone| slow cooking to

It takes long,

bowls with a “sprinkling of chopped parsley or chives if desired. Serves five to six.

| and two Squires.

tral Giggle Gang.

There are 21 candidates for the “White Whirl” chairmanships. Three Sub Debs will be elected The nominees are Miss Connie Pfisterer, WICK, Broad Ripple; Miss Mike Micnaelis, Gabbas, St. Mary's; Russell Duke, Delta Psi Sigma, Tech; Miss Betty Sweeney, P's and Q's, St. Mary's; Johnny McShay, Ashes, Cathedral; Miss Tuggy Pittman, SINS, Tech; Chris Scures, Delta Psi Sigma, Tech, and John Pat Moran, FAGS, Cathedral.

Also Jim Stutz, Sigmas, Howe; Miss Sandi Gambles; SINS, Tech; Miss Myra Russell, Tabus, Tech; Paul Kernal, Ashes, Cathedral; Miss Nancy Snyder, Tagis’, Tech; Miss Mary Dransfield, SINS, Tech; Tom Jannetides, Delta Psi

Sigma, Tech; Miss Joan Steidle,

P's and Q's, St. Mary's; Larry | Geyer, Delta Psi Sigma, Tech; Miss Janice Bridges, Giggle Gang, Lawrence Central; Irving Thomas, Sigmas, Howe; Jack Aldridge, Toppers,- Tech, and Miss Joanne ‘Bryant, HIT and PAL, Broad Ripple. \

The electioneers are tacking up their |

back and unpressed pleats in front. | She also will wear a halo hat of blue feathers.

Duchess of Kent Adopts An | l-Inch Hemline

waiting to the Queen, will wear a Steibel semi-green crepe gown with

skirt,

Bianca Mosca, leading woman designer, has cajoled the Duchess of Kent into wearing skirts with 11-inch hemlines to wedding parties. Most fashion experts believe the Duchess has led the way toward the “new look.” British womanhood, the experts say, soon will lower both its resistance to fashion and its hemline. Bianca Mosca has designed a dark brown ribbed velvet dress with flared * basque, round waist and gathered skirt for the Duchess. This will top a stiffened taffeta petticoat, Lady Mary Herbert will wear a Victor Steibel model with a skirt reaching 12 inches from the floor. The dress is in dark brown and silver-spotted lame, Hartnell will dress the Countess of Bessborough, the Marchioness of Carisbrooke and the Hon, Mrs,

Bowes Lyon, cousin of the Queen,

Lady Margaret Seymour. lady (81

draped neck and unpressed -pleated |-

Drawstrings make it easy to adJust. Pattern includes a wearable bed jacket to match, Pattern 8256 comes In sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 1%, gown, 3% yards of 35 or 39-inch materfal: ‘jacket, 1% yards of 38-inch ribbon for neck, waist and bow on jacket.

For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis 8. The new, stimulating fall and winter Fashion contains 52 pages of smart practical clothes, fashion news, *special features. Gift pattern printed in the book. Twentyfive cents,

. Treating Old Person ".As a Child Is Unwise

By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D, THOSE WHO care for the aged and infirm should have patience, imagination and a good sense of humor, While the very old and the very young have certain charace teristics in common, treating thes aged as children is never a wise thing to do. Many, elderly patients dislike going to bed when they are ill, but, once there, it is difficult to

| get them up.

Except for short periods of nec-

| essary bed rest for specific illness,

YARRA

| |

most elderly patients should be up and around, if this is possible. Members of the family may be too close to thé aged persons to realize their limitations and possis bilities.

The great need of elderly people is a well organized recreational

| program, as their days cannot be

spent in idleness. Games, diver sions, and special projects should be arranged for them. They

| brighten up when interest is dis

played in them, they require less care and are less irritable,

Teen Topics— Keep Curiosity On Tight Rein

By SALLY IT'S HARD sometimes to draw the line between interest and curiosity,

in other people, if you want to get along socially, 3 The most casual conversation falls flat on its face as soon as one party loses interest. But excessive interest is bad manners,

There are certain things .that you must never ask about. A per son's income, for one. And the cost or value of his possessions, Never ask anyone's age (above 10 years) and never comment on a physical infirmity,

in dressy gowns with hems 13 or

14 inches off the floor, according

to individual taste,

SOCIAL SITUATIONS—

SITUATION: You receive an invitation to: an evening wedding, and do not like to go alone, WRONG WAY: Without mentioning it to the bride, ask some friend to accompany you, . RIGHT WAY: Either ask the bride's permisison to bring a friend, or go alone or with some other invited guest,

» » » AVOID any Subject from which your talk-partner shies. If he gives an evasive answer to a casual question, don't press him for details. Maybe you inquired about Bob's father. The poor guy's. Pop may have died recently, or some other tragic circumstance may surround him, If your friend wants to confide in you, he will in his own good time. Don’t pump him, The delicate balance between interest and inquisitiveness is an element of true politeness. Yes, it's hard to learn, kids. But it's

worth trying.

| “% Store Hours Monday through Saturday, 9:30 AM.to5P. M.

Sin —

Ard $i

Telephone Rl ley 7411

Any soup is better when it is) | |served piping hot, and if it 1s aewith hot crackers or

| eral places. Wash quickly in cold”

Now add a bayleaf and onion |

Strain through cheesecloth, return | broth to the kettle. Remove meat | from the bones in as large pieces |

fat from the broth and add the

Scoop up plenty of these pretty and warm lingerie items, :

Baby’ 8 Bottles

of water).

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egg ——

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{4 7 y 4 gowns, knee-warmers . -, . Carter labeled (you know they’ll he A f fit) and launder like new through repeated tubbings! = Tuck some away for Christmas giving. Union Suits, white cotton, sizes 42 and i“, 1 B55 Siaes 46 to 30, 2,15

Cotton Panties, 8, M., L. sizes, 7@e X.L. 1.23

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PAGE The Ductor Says—.... ....

Keep the Aged Out of Bed After Iiness 2

“OR, you ‘have to" be interested

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