Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1948 — Page 28

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Robert Whyte, Leslie Lee and

: Long skirts, full-puffed sleeves, fi Jurbelows don’t behavior.

You teeners have a chance to be tops in charm, graciousness and perfection, for the first 4ue.1n your lives.

A FAMOUS * fashion writer, speaking over the radio recently, claimed that extremes of styles had reached their peak, that skirts would grow no longer, fashion details become no more elaborate. But, she said, it will still be smart to be elegantly groomed. Charm, graciousness and perfection in -the way you wear your clothes; in the way you care for your hair, skin; nails; in the way you sit and stand and walk and talk.

” ” . YES, poise is proper, now. Lounging and loafing, . noisy banter and loud laughter are out! It's*a far cry, gals, from Pop’s shirt and the dungarees You used to wear! We no longer need to look like everybody élse. The nicest thing about the “new look” is that it can be individual. It's

Teen Talk—

OLD AND NEW—Pat Hore ney that blue jeans and plaid shirts Girl look in 1948, but Janet clings to comfort. Both the models, in this photo especially posed for The Times, are Shortridge High School students, :

(seated) tries to tell Janet Courthave given way to the Gibson

Attucks Student Council Assists

By LILLIAN BROWN

Crispus gn Cameiid Senior and

Judie Morrison, Connie Caddick, Betsy Wade, Connie McCown, Nell Becherer, Annie Atkins and Betsey’ Blanton, Edward Griffin, Frederick Marston, Robert Bowes,

Charles Fauvre. The director is Miss Nell McMillan Frazier, assisted by Miss Janet Macomber, Miss Marie Craig Churchill fs art director and the production staff members are Misses Wilma Jean Vehling. Gretchen Wemmer, Judi Meek,

Peggy Roach, Brenda Haram and

wreath for the grave of patriot Crispus AttUCKS:

A SURVEY of student opinion was conducted ‘hy the council from Mar. 22 to Apr. 9, The, students -contributed suggestions for a better student council and a better high school. One of the aims of the group is to work with the Cafeteria Committee in making the Attucks’ cafeteria an ideal

one. '|' “Student Day” was held Mon-

day. Various students were elected as directors and heads of

{departments for the day. nald

Lewis was principal and Barbara Gaines was elected vice principal. Charlotte Malone

[served as dean of girls and

Jacque Sneed was dean of boys. The other students elected were Elinor Grissom, Dolores Coleman, John Wilson, Lillian Brown,

Rosena McClung, Wanda McKissick, Thomas Warner, Pauline

Social Situations

ting in a doctor's waiting room and there is one other patient in the room with you.

WRONG WAY: Strike up 8 conversation with the

wrong with you, : . RIGHT WAY: Realize that many persons waiting to see a doctor are in no mood for talking-—and certainly in no mood to listen to someone else's illness. '

» » » SITUATION: You dial a telephone number and realize as soon as the telephone is answered that you have - called a wrong number, WRONG WAY: Hang up without saying anything. RIGHT WAY: Say, “I was calling 7-9586,” and if you are told you have a wrong number say that you are

Jean Stacy.

sorry,

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Faculty With School Activities

Lipscomb, Eugene Bentley, Barbara Gaddie, Patricia Lane, Kenneth Reed, Rose Carpenter, Kenneth Cockrell, Fred Smith, James MecNgir, Carol Franklin, Bettie Edmonds, Doris Bates, Jacqueline Perkins, Joycelan Nolcox, Norma Lawrence, Lillian Thompson and Olivette Sanders. » o » THE STUDENT Council at Attucks doesn't intend to stop now, New officers will be nominated next week and they will be presented to the students on Apr, 29, ‘A 8tudent Council State Convention will be held here tomorrow. The Attucks’ representatives are Donald Lewis, Betty Woods, Delmas Harris, Jacque Sneed, James Dungey, Ruth Rascoe, Gloria Martin, Dorothy Mimms, Elinor Grissom, Vivian Jones and William Clark, . Mrs. Lillian Pierce and Alexander Moore are the council's sponsors.

i Bridge—

False Card Beats an ‘Expert

By WILLIAM E. MCKENNEY America’s Csrd Authority AT THE end of four sessions lay there was considerable tement in the world chamPp masters individual tournament this year. It looked as if a woman might win the cup for the second time in the history of the event. Mrs. Albert Shmukler of Philadelphia was in the lead, and Mrs. Rika Marcus of Lone don, was In third position. However in the fifth and final session both women had poor Scores, Mrs. Shmukler was fifth | and Mrs. Marcus twelfth. ‘George Rapee of New York, considered one of the greatest card players in the world today, said Mrs. Marcus’ clever false carding threw him completely off on this hand. » » »

ON THE opening lead of the three of spades Rapee played

Marcus (East) quickly played the king. Rapee then figured that West held the queen of spades, so he won the trick with the ace and then led ‘a small club, When West played the three-spot, he went up with dummy’s king and Mrs. Marcus played the eight of clubs.

SHOP FRIDAY home. TILL 9 P. M.

{Recipe Uses

ee

Let’s Eat—

Tomato Soup

Buttermilk The Lactic Acid Aids Digestive Process By META GIVEN IT'S AN advantage to De able to like buttermilk. The food is

easily digested because its lactic acid organisms react on the milk lactose

sugar or to produce lactic acid. : This lactic acid reacts on the insoluble salts of phos-

into soluble salts and proteins. These beneficial effects of the lactic acid explain why the buttermilk is so compatible with digestion and absorption. In the process of production, buttermilk develops a most refreshing flavor and a pleasant texture or consistency. If these qualities in buttermilk are not appreciated by some member of your family, don't give up the idea of his ever learning to enjoy it. Begin by first serving a fruit beverage like pineapple buttermilk. Make it with one pint buttermilk, two cups of pineapple juice and sugar to taste. Simply have both buttermilk and pineapple juice well chilled. Combine, stirring thoroughly and sweeten with several tablespoons of sugar, if desired. Serves four. Another recipe which will introduce buttermilk to your fam{ly is the soup in the column today. » ” . HOT TOMATO BUTTERMILK SOUP (For Monday luncheon) 21 ec. tomato juice 1% c. buttermilk 14 tsp. salt, 3 to 4 drops Worcestershire sauce Heat the tomato juice and buttermilk in. separate pans until heated through. Mix the two together and serve immediately in soup cups. Serves four.

Auxiliary will Elect Officers

The monthly luncheon meeting of the Auxiliary to the Children’s Bureau, Indianapolis Orphan Home, will be held at 12:30 p. m. Monday in the 38th St. Branch, Merchants National Bank. Mrs, Robert McMurray will preside at & board ‘meeting at 11:30 a. m. The hostesses will be Mrs, Charles Gallup and Mrs. David Stone. Miss Anne Holmes will introduce the speakers, Miss

the Indianapolis Day Nursery. 8 There will be an election of officers;

the ten from dummy and Mrs.

83108 VATS oK884 aK72 ao8s3 | N loka? vise |W leas ¢1096 Ss $Q31 $J3 Dealer | HAS Ripee SASS .PK2 SAT? salves Tournament--Neither vul.-

South West North East

1d Pass 1¢ Pass IN.T, Pass 2N.T. Pass NT. Pass Pass Pass Opening—4 3

Now Rapee led back a small club from dummy, East played the nine and declarer finessed the 10, naturally playing West for the club ace. But West's blank jack won the trick. The nine of spades was led, Rapee went up with the honor of dummy, Mrs, Marcus won with the queen and returned the seven of spades. West overtook, cashed another spade, and there

, on dB INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ti imes Pattern. Service

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A beautifully fitting afternoon frock for the larger figure with excellent cut and careful attention to detail. Rows of shirring at shoulders and waistline accent this graceful style. Pattern 8185 comes in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, 414 yards of 35 or 39-inch. Send today for your copy of the spring and summer Fashfon. Fifty-two pages brimful of sewing information. Free gift pattern printed in book. To order pattern or the Fashion Book, use the coupon below.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9.

No. 8185. Price 25c. Size. vesveseee Fashion Book: Price :25¢ Name beret ati asians

Btreet sisssiccinersasssness

CHY. eo sne stare State...

{Dinner Dance 5

Marion Gay and Miss Betsy Williams of

THE DOCTOR ANSWERS—

By E. P. JORDAN.) iad RIVESTION:

CERRY RL

ET Albumin fr the urine is something to consider very seriously if another regnancy is likely. Regard. ess, the whole question should be investigated because it may damage the kidneys. :

»

9:30 to

We SUMMER-ize

was no way to keep East from making her ace of clubs.

REAPSODY MOREL

A truly smart addition to your Delightful tone and brisk touch,

Come in and sec the new Jesse French models

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16TH AT MERIDIAN STREET

Sizes 9-15.

By I N There is no need $a have a dull and unattractive bathroom when you can make this pretty swan set inexpensively and easily. Applique the white swan, pink water lillies and green pads on ready made or home quilted material. Bath mat measures 18 by 31 inches and directions are given for making the toilet eo vurs In any 2% oF habe. Both pieces are finished wi bias binding. To obtain transfer design, color chart for appliques and embroidery, material requirements and complete directions for Pattern 5391, use the coupon below,

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Athenaeum Plans

A number of reservations have been made by members of the Athenaeum Turners for a dinner dance tomorrow night in conneetion with the presentation of “The Torchbearers.” The play will ‘be given by the Athenaeum Dramatic Club at 8 p. m. in the auditorium. Among those planning to attend are Dr. and Mrs. Walter F.

bert C. Gisler, George Lennox, Joseph Schatz, M. F. Reno, A. C. Clarke, George H. Roch, William D. Jaus, Paul J. Shreve, Bob Baker, Williami A. Green, Frederick W. Steiger, Albert A. Harris, C. H. Beach, J. H. Sargent, Ford H. Kaufman, Jonas E, Palm, Harry H. Hart and Charles

Dean, Messrs. and Mesdames. Al-|.

lock: S STORE HOURS: Monday through Saturday 5:00

the SKIRT and BLOUSE

You'll look as temptingly cool and sweet as a summer soda in your swishing silhouette of a skirt topped by a whipped cream dream of a blouse. A perky polka dot petticoat peeps beneath the flared butcher linen skirt and & polka dot cummerbund touches the waist with excitement. The thumba blouse is sheer batiste with eyelet ruffled cap sleeves and yoke.’

Skirt in brown, navy, green combinations.

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