Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1948 — Page 26

" By JEAN

ge. : ON SPRING - into - summer

evenings, nothing's neater than “a plenic. Outdoor dining after a hike or a game. Open-air eating just for the food. Like any kind of entertaining, a pienie requires planning. The hostess. may -do..all the "providing. Or, as is more usual, everyone may contribute, one member of the crowd must be boss. Otherwise, you'll end up with oodles of this dnd none of that, The trick is to keep the menu simple. Settle for a few items and lots of each. For campfire cooking, there are always franks or hambuggers. Don't try to manage both. 3 an = OR HAVE one hot dish from home, Tote it in a vacuum jar or re-heat it over the picnic fire. oF stew or a meat-and- -vegetable casserole. Rolls are natural partners for hot food. But sandwiches are standard stuff when you have a long carry. And watch the fillings. Nobody can make a meal on jelly tidbits, Don't forget your vitamins! Cole slaw, tossed salad, celery

received their

‘announce

EOE NE

“oocsaround. the ©. corner.

“classes, got-

“+ packing © Merk

Teen Talk— Washington Seniors Will Receive

“Diplomas on June 3

By BARBARA JUNE LALEN

Yeeington “Nehoet Sentor; » Guest Columnist

JOHNNY AND CONNIE

* Continental began their careers at Washington High School in

September, 1944. Today they

g r aduation ments and they know that June and

ment are just

Mixed up

ting lost, and the name “Freshie”

Miss Lalen

marked their freshman year. = Yhen hey ned fo the. uke... chatter the

“caruers, they had saroed the

e sophomore. yo r Johnny and Oon-

Li PICNIC PREPARATIONS — Nothing is more fun for teen-agers, when warm weather and vacation time arrives, than a picnic. The four Shortridge students busily a hamper; in this photo especially-posed for The Times, afe (left to right) ly Sara Ann Elliott, Larry Noling and Monica Lennox.

nie participated in the Junior Vaudeville, selected their class rings and waltzed at the Junior Rose Prom. When they came back to Washington last fall they shined their rings and plunged into the activities that

cause a senior year to “just fly

by.” » » » AWARDS DAY and the annual Strawberry Festival were

“Held yesterday. Arden Breed An the. newly..crowned May ‘queen .and.gave out.the awards. . - Her court members are Jeanne “Mohr;- Dolores - Hilton -Patsy. yo McCottery, Kaye Poole, Norma

Fortune and Eloise Mitchell, The prophecies and the class’ _Jast will and testament will be read on Wednesday in the last “fssue of the “Surveyor. Johns" nie and Connie will learn how it feels to wear a cap and gown next Friday when they

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or carrot sticks. Stow ’'em in those plastic bags that Mom uses in the refrigerator. For early-season suppers,

Cocoa's a good bet, It'll satisfy the milk addicts as well as the hot-drinkers. In arranging details, be sure to tell each kid how much, as well as what to bring. distributing ibuting expense. ev evenly.

“Magic Ring Set

‘For Tomorrow

practice for commencement the thrill of graduation will be tinged with the knowledge that Friday is the last class day.

» ” » BACCALAUREATE services are scheduled for May 30 and Class Day will be held on June

1. The senior frolic, an in- [Siiver Indianapolis Camp Fire | formal pignic at Spring Mill | Silver Anniversary parade. State Pa is planned for June The Blue Bird Doughnut Queen |

2. That's a big day for the seniors. .— the Senior Prom... comes up the same night at the Riviera Club. Johnny and Connie ‘will’ recéive their diplomas at Technical ‘High School on June 3.

Paul

| doughnut chairman,

Theodore Covey. well Lentz will be the commencement speaker and the eager freshmen of 1944 will become the alumni of 1048.

Forrest Butler, hostess. men, will be assisted by Mra. | Helen Parmer.

a ue INDIAN (APOLIS TiMES

With the T cen-Agers

But |

better have a hot. beverage.

And be careful about

{ will be crowned in a ceremony |

and ar{ranged by Mrs, Russell Swenson. lone -Anemone Blue Birds will i present a play, directed by Mrs.

"Mrs. John Toction and Mrs. | chair-|

Men-and Women—— si

Are Women Really Important, In the Country's Affairs?

By ERNEST E. BLAU ON'T THINK the ladies aren't taking an interest in the U. 8. A. According to a government spokesman, women write between 65 per cent and 75 per “cent of all’ letters to the State Depart_ment on national affairs. And look at the League of Women Voters—it numbers about 60,000 active members in 600 units and 34 states. Yet it seems to me that the most the gals have really accomplished in the art of government in the past generation has been to win themselves a moral ‘victory over the other sex—the right to vote, like a man. They've . let the men go right on doing most of the running for office,

per cent—U. 8. 1 per cent! - No, that's’ not a misprint— U. 8., 1 per ceat! J

L , s » =n POLL shows that 78 per ‘cent of ‘women want to see more women in angry and ... J-egislatures; per cent |" want more a n county and city government, Well, that's fine.—So why don't they put more women in? | It's all right for the gals “to tatk and form committees | and make resolutions—but why “don’t they seek more responsibility, run more women’ candidates, and vote for ‘em? Not long ago women's votIng strength outnumbered wo OO Sr FOF = ADA API HE A sar ot amen U. 8, ‘history. ’ Yet look at the per cent “of Women In governing bodies “In this UL 8. dethdcracy, coms To pared to other countries: | Russia, 21 per cent; Finland, | P percent; Japan, 8 percent; Denwark, 7 per cent; Sweden | 6 per cent; France, Norway, India; 5 per cent; Turkey, "3

Miss Schafer Wins | ‘Scholastic Honor

Times Siate Service | LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 21-| Miss Carolyn Schafer is among! 31 students selected for member-| ship in Alpha Lambda Delta, na-| |tional: scholastic honorary for {freshman women. ¥ Miss Schafer, a freshman in| the Purdue University School of | Science, is the daughter of Mr.| land Mrs. XK. M. Schafer, 6001 Central Ave. Indianapolis, |

Name Collecting Is Fun, Cheap

CHICAGO Mrs, Beryl Collins] “has a hobby that costs her little | in time, money and effort. She collects narnes which strike her fancy. | Among the collection of 1500 are Carl Hotwagon, Precious Lus-|

ter, Rodney Prior. Lein and] Gladys “Whysoglad. | ! | AMERICAN'S

THE MAKERS OF

| CONVAIRS ARE COMINGT CL RESCHMANN'S YEAST

| PRs al

_|Republicans™

AAI ARON CH RATS

Hold Meeting

The Fourth Ward Women's Re-

| publican Club held a noon neh:

leon meeting today in the Co-| {lumbia Club, Mrs. Agnes Todd| {and Mrs. M. W. Cameron were |co~chairmen, assisted by Mes. | dames Joseph J. Bering, J. W. Gammon, Frank. P.. Huse, Louis: 18, “Meyers; Donovan A; Turk;! Boyd Templeton and Peter Wood. | There was a business meet. {ing after the luncheon. The officers are Mrs. Dortha | Bender, president; Mrs. Huse, vice | president; Mrs. Ray Seidle, secre(tary, and Mrs, Charles A, Mason, treasurer,

Lipstick Booklets | | Tiny booklets of lipstick tissues| can be tucked into a purse or!

pocket to blot lipstick and save

clothes and napkins from messy |smears.

Spaghetti and meat balls |

{

Shoes

f/ J

ei tic HO: Bags «.ovivinnaiviai 188

KNEAD THE BAGH

AND HUE Somer 5 Yeuow n

Bridge

Bridge in Indianapolis 1 Difrent Mcmey- Sas |

By WILLIAM, E. McKENNEY America’s Card Authority

mr 18 ent to. convince”

people that bridge jn Indianapolis is different from bridge in any other place in the country. Even the cards run differently in Indianapolis, and Joseph E. Cain, Edson T. Wood and Walter Pray of this ty will tell you'that. they have to make fancy bids. I recently talked with Mrs. | Reba Buck, secretary of the Indianapolis Associa. tion, and she gave me today's

hand. How could the hand be

played at two clubs doubjed? Why didn't East bid four spades? Those are unanswerable questions.” But Mrs. Buck played it at two clubs, and she played it well, For some reason East's opening lead was the ace of diamonds, Perhaps he wanted a ruff, but forgot that he had no

TORE HOURS:

Written for Block's by Patricia Doyle

Burris, Muncie

She went over to dummy with. the queen of hearts and cashed the king of amonaa discarding the 10 of hearts from her own hand. Now she led another diamond and was careful to trump this with the

The king of hearts was cashed and a small club led,

$i $I088432 i 2Q3 SAK 100 went ‘up with Sess WANS aK1076 OA of clubs " I » Sie Nous vas 3581033 i SAQ ’ PournamentNeither vul. Som Jo Nun East five of clubs, _ Opening—4 tA

to ruff with, Next “he cashed the ace of hearts, which . did not make Mrs. Buck feel

FARE West won with the king aad

found that he was eid-played, He had to lead away from the 10-seven of clubs into Mrs,

bad at all. Buck's jack-nine. ois ... ; The final result- was two " THEN East cashed the king clubs, doubled, with an over.

of spades, and when his part-

trick.

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