Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1947 — Page 30

PAGE 30

‘Teen Topics— °

Baby-Sitters Must Be Responsible

By SALLY

BABY-SITTING! It's a major =

industry for teen-agers, Let's give it the once<over-lightly. Caring for a child 15 a redl responsibility, boys and girls, no two ways about it. When a parent Jeaves You in charge, it's YOU who'll have to rise to the emergency, if any. Right from the start, settle on your duties and privileges, your pay and hours. Perhaps you'll have to feed the baby. Maybe you éan feed your self—on cokes and cookies and such.” ‘ Make sure von understand the infant's menu. And don’t raid your emplober's larder without permission, " no» INSIST on the going rate of pay. check hours and transportation. A young teen-girl should never go home alone after 10 o'clock, And on school nights, none of you should be on duty after 12, And how about you on the fob? If you can’t be patient with your charges, baby-sitting Isn't your dish. If you ean't bear to he alone, you'd better give the whale thing up. It isn't falr to dates on your emninuvars ima [t's worse to fise her house for a party for the gang Yes, bahy-sitting's serious business, So be businesslike about it.

have

for The Times, M

of Mr, and Mr

and Patient

|The Doctor Says—

‘Common Goiter|

- Prevented by ~ Todized: Salt

Shortridge junior, tries to six-months-old daughter

5. George Newman, 949 E. Southern Ave,

Teen Talk—

»

162 Veterans Among 1964 Students at Attucks

By WELDON BEVERLY JR. Crispus Attucks Senlor Eo FOR NEARLY two decades students have been through the doors of Crispus Attucks High School, During that period of time many traditions have been formed and conslderable progress has been made. Nineteen forty = seven brought an enrollment of 1064 students. Of these, 162 are veterans who had their education interrupted by the war. These veterans participate in both day and night classes, Keeping step with the times

fs a class in physics taught by |

- the head of the science department, A. C. Cox. Melvin Matthews, newly-elected president of the June senior class, Miss Anna Smith and Miss Elinor James are among the enthusiastic students in this class. When interviewed formed me that the class has been touching on some of the laws of atomic energy. This kind of work “has-been introduced to stimulate

-

n

{ of the world.of the coming gen= | passing |

| power | serve clvilization, | sists mostly of girls, all science | majors,

| aeronautics. | president, I Civil Air Patrol and has a num- |

Weldon Beverly |

they in- |

| j

interest in the atom, which will constitute the power and energy

erations, The the fact that- control of this will be necessary to preThe class con-

0 .#-a AFTER school hours, William

{ Hamilton sponsors the Model Alr- | plane Club. The group works with

and studies civil past

model planes

James McNair, is a member of

ber of flying hours to his credit, nu Hu » POWER machinery

nomics department. The purpose of this training is to teach girls

| to use machines in factory work.

Miss Zelda Moore, a former studént, now makes the demonstration gloves for a local fac~ tory. Mrs. Mae Belle King, instructor, believes that this training will help other girls win sim{lar positions,

the two Indianapolis high schools offering courses in beauty culture. In a classroom resembling a modern beauty salon, girls enrolled ‘in the course learn hair

the |

is a new | | course offered by the home eco-

| | | } |

students are impressed by |

styling, cosmetics and manicuring |

under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Gibson,

Students have modeling blocks |

on which they practice styling.

Manicures are a. specialty. They | are given to the students for a !

small fee,

After about two years of this | | training the girls are ready to continue their education to be- | Misses Evelyn Garnetta Noel and Jose- | phine Bentley are among those i

come beauticians, Boyd,

who plan careers in this field. ” ” » THE TIGERS wound up the

1047 football season with a rec- | | ord of four victories and five deAn - oddity was the -fact | that all victories were consecu- | | tive, as were the defeats,

feats,

By a poll of students, Benjamin

Johnsefi was chosen the team's Capt. Her-

most valuable player. man Murray received honorable mention. Basketball practice has been | progressing for about a month. The team will have new additions from the football squad now that

“4 8 | its season has ended. CRISPUS ATTUCKS is one of |

Four returning regulars are John Stewart, Bailey League, Roy Ford and the writer of this column. The season opens Nov.

26 when Attucks meets Warren | bation officer; will “speak om “The {up and night clothes as well as [tickets, magazines, papers, and

Central.

Sales Decliné Brings Warning on Disease By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D, COMMON goiter is now a rare

use of lodized table salt.

warns that there ‘is a falling off in the sale of lodized salt. Apparently the public is losing interest in goiter prevention because there are so few cases now, Unlésé something is done to increase lodized salt use, a return of goiter in children is predicted Before modern methods of re- | fining were developed, much of | the table salt contained iodine, But in developing a white salt | which poured easily, the lodine was destroyed by the high tem, peratures used in the process, and goiter in children developed from its use,

” ” » MICHIGAN was one of the first states to promote the universal use of lodized table salt. Legislation was enacted which forbade the sale of any other variety. Balt companies agreed to sell the

| product at the same cost as salt

COME ON NOW, SMILE—In this pic ture, especially posed | s Judi Reynolds,

coax a arin from ttle Helen Sue No

which lacked fodine, and public héalth authorities promoted its use, Within a short time, common ‘goiter was rare in Michigan chii- | dren, Last year in Congress, tion to outlaw any other types of salt except that containing jodine failed. If this successful, it would not be long before common goiter would be- | come an extinct disease.

THE DOCTOR" ANSWERS—

By WM. A. O'BRIEN, M. D. QUESTION: Please send instructions on how to quit smoking. ANSWER: T have no written instructions on the subject; all you have to do is to stop. At first it may be difficult, but it will not take long to get rid of the craving if you really "want to quit, Stopping smoking is a display of will power, as vital tissue processes are not affected. When drugs or alcohol are stopped, the patient may be left in a serious condition.

disease, largely as a result of the

legisia- |

legislation had been |

Auxiliary to Hear Two Speakers

The Marion County Juvenile

| Center Auxiliary will meet at 1:30

p. m. Monday in Wilking auditorijum. Miss Lilllan Belle Cosmer, state health board, will “Meeting Food Needs in Line With the Citizens Food Program.” C. H. Boswell, juvenile court pro-

‘Youth Authority Movement. n

eer

10 to 22, 12.98.

In one of these navy blue Pea Coats, of course. U clothes are made for practicality, and what could be more

practical than this coat?

skating, sledding or just out strolling. All

T= lock: S

STORE HOURS: Monday Through Saturday, 9:30 to 5:00

take after a sailor...

It's lined with red wool to keep

you warm when going to and from school, and while you're

wool,

How about adding a bright wool stocking cap to

keep your ears warm, at 1.987

A sailor's

sizes

FASHION OF THE WEEK

Written by Joyce Reynolds,

discuss

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES oc

Youthful

An editorial in the Journal of | the American Medical Association |

221 \

42:20 By SUE BURNETT

Young and gay and beloved by all—is this enchanting yoked frock with a trim white callar and

wear it without a- collar or have it turned back with a white ruffle. Pattern 8221 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14,

{ tcomfortubie- sleeves: H-you- ke,” | |

| push-up sleeves, 4% yards of 35 | or 39-inch material; | trast for collar; 1 yard of ruffling | to trim.

% yard con-

For this pattern, send 25 cents,

“1 LISTEN, ladies.

ero Clothes Still

Don’t Make

A Lady

* Avoid the Smug Look As Dress Accessory By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer In all the milHons of words written about the “new look” in fashions, there was nothing said about its Decessarily being accompanied by a “smug §& look.” y Wrap yourself from head to toe in the. new look if you feel your ego can't survive without it— providing, of | course, you can | afford it. But , watch out fof the smug look. Now that there is definitely a new look to the new fashions, the women who have adopted them

Ruth Millett

pleased with themselves, For years, of course, while fashions were-‘frozen, nobody knew whether “4 woman had on a brand-new dress or a well-pre-served model of three seasons back.

” » . TODAY even a casual glance from a man can place a dress as last- year's or the latest thing. Realizing that, women are more self-conscious about their clothes

long time,

80 aware of it, in fact, that her .Self-satisfaction often shows on her face. And that is pretty silly, isn't it?

make a lady. The new look is only skirt-deep.

- about the importance of the * ‘new look”

| in coins, your name, address, size |

desired, and the pattern mumber |

Maryland St., Indianapolis 9. Ready for you now—the newest issue .of Fashion. Send today for your copy of this inspiring fall and winter issue. Fashion tips, special features, free pattern printed inside the book. Twentyfive cents.

'A Briefcase

Travel Kit

Overnight traveling companion | (that more than pays its passage! (with a well- -groomed gypsy is a beauty briefcase which totes make- |

| what-nots.

A briefcase takes up less space

jin a sleeper berth than a bulky |suitcase, is easier to carry to the |dressing room, keeps grooming es{sentials at fingertips, Such a traveling companion is a| strap-buckled case using suede-|2°PNR, H. E. Dumond and A. F.

lined leather. The case opens flat to reveal neat pockets for essentials.

case wheedled from the men in family. To convert into a beauty case for a trip, stitch up a simple envelope of “strong fabric to muke

\& removable holder for personal

articles. Then attach vari-sized, closed pockets for makeup td the outside of the envelope; put nightclothes inside. This liner, slipped inside the briefcase, keeps per-|

ness papers and cash,

Tea to Open Rushing

p.m. in the Fall Creek Chicken |

| Dinner Club. -

day. in the home of Mrs,

the home of Mrs. Beatrice Rogers, 946 E. Minnesota St. | Mrs. Leland Rawlings is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Robert Todd (and Mrs. Routt.

Negro Women Form Local Chapter

{Council of formed at a recent meeting held in the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA. Mrs.

of the national council, spoke at the session. | Mrs. O. A. Johnson was elected president of the local chapter. The other officers are Mesdames John Morton-Finney, Margaret Shackle|ford; Oliver Martin, Fred Augusta, [George L. Hayes and George Robinson, vice presidents; Mrs. Priscilla Dean Lewis and Mrs. R, H. Peoples, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. W. D. Brooks, treasurer; Mrs. Lula G. Bean, parliamentarian, and Dr. Lois P. Brown, re- | porter,

Hassil E. Sclien president of the Indiagm Farm Bu-

| to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis | { Times Pattern Service, 214 W. |

{

believing that clothes make the woman,

SOCIAL SITUATIONS—

SITUATION: You would like to have a date with a girl you have met recently, WRONG WAY: Telephone and ask her if she is . going to be busy Saturday night,

RIGHT WAY: Telephone her and ask her if she would like to see a movie, go to a dinner or to a dance with you on Saturday night, If she doesn’t know you well, she will want to know how you mean to spend the evening before accepting a date with you.

|

Sunshine Club Sets Card Party

The - Children’s Sunshine Club will sportsor ‘a card party at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Meridian Room of the Colonial Furniture Co. Mrs. Otis Carmichael is chair- | man, assisted by Mesdames A. if I

| Rely. |

whole-heartedly are looking .retiy {

_Serve This ~ Thanksgiving Treat . .

CRANBERRY FRAPPE

Here's How to Make H— "1 level tbls. Knox Gelatine 3 cups boiling water "1 cup cold water 4 tbls. lemon juice 1 gt. cranberries 24 cups sugar

Boak gelatine ‘in cold water about five minutes. Cook . cranberries in boiling water until soft, then force thems through strainer. Add sugar and lemon juice, salt and’ bring to a boil. Add soaked gelatine. Cool and freeze in & rotary motion freezer with a mixture of 8 parts POLAR ICE to 1 part salt.

P. 8. We have Freezers in 2, 4, 6 and 8-Qt. Sizes.

POLA ICE AND

FUEL CO. 2006 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 1902.5. EAST ST.

Ft idan lll Fo /774 TE! |

than they have been in a long, |

The woman with a new model | is well aware of what she has on. | After all, a longer skirt doesn’t. |

The high-pressure sales talk |

almost has some women

PPPS,

gavings Raa TL Ag

’ AMERICAN BUSLINES—-BURLINGTON TRAILNAYS

EARLY | . DANCI

LIR CONDI

RA PEIN FEATUF

SUI AT T Alse 11 A. ) TRY O1

FINE

EAT OUR OUR OW!

Cl

“Faster than the train!” says MRS. R.L. LOVING of 819 Kidd OTHER LOW FARES INDIANAPOLIS To:

Springs Dr., Dallas, Texas. “I was surprised how quickly we made the trip from Dallas to Loe ONE WAY Angeles. Riding in your air-con- New York ditioned bus was like sitting in Washington, D. C.... my armchair at home — coo! and Los Angeles comfortable all the way. From pe now on, it's American Buslines for me!”

For All Travel Information Come In or Phone

BUS DEPOT 239 N. Capital Avenue Phone: Lincoln 3750

San Francisco.......

Tucson.... Boston.

sssssnqgee sess ssnesene

EERE ERY

Kansas City. veseare

Lr, Frindly Bes Sonics Everywhere | Li i Chartand Buses for od Buses for A i esting

| A local chapter of the National Negro Women was

Bertie Derrick, fleld representative

Lebanon, |

For travels, use any kind of brief- |

Zipper

|

sonal articles separate from busi-|

| The rush season of the Alpha |Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will open Sunday with a tea at 2:30

The rush activities also include a! {calico party at 7:30 p. m. Wednes- | Peggy |

Routt, Beech Grove, and a “pitch-| in” dinner at 6:30 p. m. Nov. 24 in|

|

| 1

|

Mr. Schenck to Speak |

A

Side Buckle Prairie Brown

Side Tie

REMARKABLE, HEART-GLADDENING REPRODUCTION OF

alligator calfskin...

Sizes 10 to 12..

... $6.00 . $6.50

Sizes 12!/; to 3 .

Dainty Sandal Adobe Tan

Faithful simulations of fabulous. alligator to To wear joyfully to school, dancing parties or play. They're not

thrill your little girl. only smart, but give your child fitting perfec-

tion, sound construction,’ sturdy leather.

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

THIRD FLOOR

3451 W.

| Se

Frog :

realy, * will speak to the Business and Professional Women's Club at! 8 p. m. Thursday ‘in the Woman's! Department Club. His topic will be, “America in the Postwar World.” |

Bs Bhat FILLED QUICKLY. Carrot Adds Color STATE SIZE. WIDTH AND STYLE When catlifiower makes your,

menu look anemic, grate a little . iy | carrot over the top just before sery- It pays to BUY . ; ‘ing for a dash of color interest.

New Palestine Prairie Brown

Photo by Block's Photo Studie PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS

BLOCKS, High Schoo! Hangout, Third Floor

nea .