Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1948 — Page 22

x ¢

flatly th 18 “be out After eleven: thirty.

«girls to check in at home, sweet ~ home.

corre OI terres CT Agresing | - closely with

Party Food Solves Curfew Quandary.

“ matter oo oon of when ‘80 home—the curfew . hour for teen-agers. : : Kida inqure about it and ad make pronouncements. Some’ authorities on conven-

tiondl social” behavi that no girl

state under

FF =» MOST careful parents insist on the eleven-thirty (or earlier) rule for ordinary dates—mov‘fes and such. Most of them stretch ‘it to twelve-thirty for school and community dances. ..A. few. mothers and fathers set no deadline. And that makes it hard. At most. teen dances, they play “Goddnight Ladies" at midnight. . So twelve-thirty seems like the logical time for

+A boy's parents will naturally have to allow leeway’ for the trip from his date's house, . . . BUT here's the plaint from you kids. You don’t have time for eats after the wing-ding. That's a fact, unless you live closeby and eat in a hurry. Well; how about this? Campaign for super-duper food at schol and community parties. Or, if eating rates ahead of dancing, leave the shindig a half-hour early. Or possibly your parents would OK an after-party snack at someone's

vised curfew at one o'clock. » La J

Teen Talk—

Manual Traink A WOMAN'S P should

{dom @ family car.

These are the opinions of 52 Manual students and some 10,000 teeners all over the nation who participated in Purdue

University's opinion poll for young persons, The last in a series of three polls conducted at Manual this ag

titled “Youth Looks at Schools and ?

--pation’s

selves to rearing families while only 46 per cent of the gals favor the idea. Marriage and housekeeping are the expected careers for seven per cent of the students

"WE CAN'T BE LATE!'Jo Carter and Jos Toscano have a quick snack affer a date, - They recommend going to an early

show or leaving a dance a few minutes before it ends in order to grab a hamburger and a coke-and still.get.home an time. Both. house, with a properly super- - the models, in this photo especially posed for The Times, are. students at Washington High School. »

Manual Teen-Agers Ci 131m" the home! Hig sc allowed to date when they're 15 or 16 years old and Pop are fairly reasonable when it comes to the use of

polled . .. but only five per cent especially WANT to get married.

. THIRTY per tion's seniors

of the Manual students like to current events and trends go to school. Sixty-four per should be discussed in social cent feel that an hour or two studies classes. The topics most hours each day should be spent desired are labor unions, boss on homework . . . but only 50 politics, monopolies, strikes, per cent actually spend that inflation, communism and civil much time on it. rights. . = = Three of every four teeners A LARGE of the interviewed approve of the teen-agers think that sex edu- opinion poll.

hool students

” cent of the nato go to work immediately after graduation. Forty-twe per cent of Manual seniors will go to

Join Opinion Poll

rn a0)

cation.should be taught in public schools and they are determined to push automobile driving lessons in the schools even if it means less time for other academic subjects. The question of cheating brought various reactions. “ Twenty-five per cent think that very few students cheat on examinations, but that “quite a yfew” cheat on less important tests. The majority agreed to discourage cheating by covering their papers, but 32 per cent stated that they'd allow a fellow student to copy their work and only 1 per cent of the stu‘dents polled were willing to.re~ port cheating. ih Baie SE stints ef seco trl v } "STUDENTS feel that -teach=- - ers are underpaid and that they have the right to strike. High school students are unanimous in the belief that

At Purdue

» |claimed that. intense interest in| g (styles is found only on the East ©

clety Women's Committee.

.|signer, brought a collection of

|The Doctor Says—

Fashion Show Is Presented

Event Is Sponsored By -Symphony Group

By LOUISE FLETCHER TET Woman's Editer LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 28—In| fashion circles, it's sometimes

and West Coasts. The idea was punctured here yesterday, A fashion show staged in the Purdue University Hall of Music-brought in 3500 new members for the Lafayette unit of the Indiana State Symphony So-

“hat means that a single unit of the soclety, by acting as a cosponsor of the event, upped its membership to equal the former total for the entire Women's Committee,

noon and evening, were the Purdue Student Union and the Virginia' C. Meredith Club of the university. The show climaxed the Lafayette unit's membership drive. " Miss Vyvyan Donner, fashion director of Fox Movietone News, was here to act’ as director and master of ceremonies. G. Howard Hodge, New York millinery de-

hats’ especially designed for the| show, ef And 15 top-bracket ‘designers sent costumes for the’ “Fashion Fantasy.” “They were Briganee, Capri, Ceil Chapman, Jane Derby, | Kiviette, Judy n’ Jill, Tina Leser, Claire McCardell, Mildred 0'Quinn, Clare Potter, Nettie Ro~ senstein, Sophie of Saks Fifth Avenue, Frances Sider, Adele Stmpson:-and Pauline Trigere... New cottons which were, highlighted for summer wear included cotton taffeta in dark tones stich as gray and navy; birdseye pique lin deep colors, like emerald; sat-| {iny Jacquard-weave cottons, and of mauve and orange. . In a group of Frances “Sider beach and playclothes were cottons woven with metallic Lurex thread and made into swimming suits that, with the addition of a matching fabric skirt, could go dancing. Also included in the show were

ning and a bridal gown, valued at $5000, by Mildred O'Quinn. -

Can Cause Backaches

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. THERE is no one prescription

causes for a backache.

1 package yeast, com. 1 pressed or dry % cup lukewarm waler 15 cup milk $8. tablespoons butler or margarine s UW cup sugar % teaspoon salt

Soften yeast in lukewarm milk. ,- and salt. - to. make a thick batter.

softened yeast, Mix well.

flour to make a soft dough.

now | -

egg, beaten 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind (if desired) ' "e aw sifted enriched E-Z-BAKE Flour (about) tablespoons jam tablespoons corn syrup

water. Scald

Add butter or margarine, sugar Cool to lukewarm. Add flour to Mix ‘well. ;'éggs and lemon rind. Beat well.

Add Add Add enough Turn on

lightly floured board and knead until

satiny.

Place in a greased bowl, cover

and let rise until doubled (about 2 hours).

When dough is light, punch down. From half the dough, Place 2" apart

rest 10 minutes, shape eight small balls,

Let

in an 8” circle on a greased baking sheet.

Form remaining dough in , 1%” In diameter.

two long rolls

Weave the two rolls in

5 and out between the balls, alternately,

_erossing over and under each other. Seal

ends together. Then flatten the balls and

one teaspoon of jam in the center of Let rise until doubled (about 45 Bake in moderate oven (375% F.) . . 80 minutes. Brush with corn syrup

oven for two

Yield: One coffee ‘ t 2

| | | | | | ! | | ' ' | | | ' ' ' | | | ' ' ' ' | ' | | | 1 | | | | | | | | ' ' | | ' | | + | ' | | | 1 1 4 ’

ing dood

H sets -or supports -are..commonly |. used. Physical therapy, such as

: symptoms must be obtained from

be responsible. A backache is also a common symptom of some of the acute fevers, particularly smallpox. It is common during

rom poor. posture. Bone diseases,-such as tubercuosis or tumars of the bone, produce backache, Fractures in or near the backbone are sometimes responsible. Kidney stones, a misplaced uterus or womb, injuries and nerve diseases, are among many other possible causes. #

- TO best determine the actual cause, a careful history of the

—

each patient. Efforts - must be made to carry out a thorough physical examination of the entire body. Laboratory tests, including blood and urine examinations, are important. If the difficulty is found to be in the back itself, a number of possible treatments are available. Braces ‘or specially designed cor-

the application of heat, or electric treatments may be helpful. Massage or manipulation is valuable in some cases, but can be seriously harmful if the backache is due to such diseases as vf tibereulonis of the bones . ur ws Pain in the back is one of the 4most, dificult symptoms on which cause is also, in many cases, difficulty to cure. However, by careful diagnosis which, of course, in-

Be he bridegroom, best man or

bachelor . . . he's sure to enjoy de-

licious, easy-to-prepare Wedding

Ring Coffee Cake as made by E-Z-BAKE's tested and proved recipe. For best results in this case—for best

results in ALL your cooking and bak-

ing—use snowy, enriched E-Z-BAKE, the ALL-PURPOSE flour that good

cooks always call for. Put E-Z-BAKE

on your shopping list now!

BAKING MADE EASY WITH E-2-BAKE

YALU ~the original all-purpose flour

he]

cludes an X-ray, and by properly

{with backache eventually can be relieved. pond

‘Guild Names New Members

The new members of the Children's Museum Guild will be honored at a luncheon at 1 p. m. next Friday at the Woodstock Club. Mrs. Robert Gruen is the hostess chairman, assisted by Mesdames Earl I. Larsen, Louis Schwitzer Jr.. Norman Keevers and Walter Carpenter. Mrs. Walter Hiser, the newly elected president, will welcome the members and Mrs. Grace Golden will review the work of the guild. The new members are Mesdames Robert Blackburn, Donald E. Gibson, Earl Blakeley, Robert Foot Jr, Thomas J. Umphrey, Paul J. DeVault and E. P. Tischer and Miss Martha Louise Smith,

Zeta Tau Alpha Unit ‘To Meet Thursday

{ The Indianapolis Alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority will hold

8 p. m. Thursday in the 38th St. Branch, Merchants National Bank, Announcements will be made about’ the Golden Anniversary Convention to be held ind month at Virginia Beach, | Va.

man of hostesses for the meeting, will be assisted by Mrs, Vietor G. Dye, Mrs. C. E. Feldmaler, Misses Vera Bretz, Martha Belle

Other sponsors of the “Fashion| ® Fantasy,” presented both after-|

and different way to bring nutritious eggs to your table.

which will invariably bring re-'4 medium, meaty tomatoes lief for all backaches. This is be-| 1, cause there are many possible|is tsp. salt 1 tbsp. chopped celery 5 Arthritis, various anemias, andy thsp. chopped onion conditions within the abdomen,i3 tbsps, butter rather than the back itself, mayi4 eggs (beaten just: enough to)

scoop out a tablespoon of the pulp return home for the s tl ults from the center of each, pfree cation on June 13. pregnancy and frequently results|, 4 combine with the mayon-|sophomore :in the Connecticut National League bf American Pen naiseé and salt. Saute celery and College for Women in New Lon- Women at 1:30 p. m. Saturday, onion- in butter for five minutes,'don, Conn. i Ts

T=lock's

STORE HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9:30 te 5:00

{to base a correct diagnosis THe}

selected treatment, most patients!

hi oe

# port of its 10,000,000 members to “the principle of world federaHon hha datas IHR

those in the high-fashion shades ©

> Tower photo, SPECTATOR SPORTS—For sports “spectating,” either at the 500-Mile Race or any other summertime event, a toast-toned rayon suit fills the bill- It's worn here with a panama hat and a smoke leather over-shouldét bag. (Wasson's.)

costumes for afternoon and eve- Let's Fat ’

"\Scrambled_Eggs ‘Are Nutritious |

. By META GIVEN THE VITAMIN Bin eggs is practically lost

To Support -

Sr when eggs are|A. Martin will be the bridesmaid. Ma or Thin 5 | poached, boiled or fried. Scrambling eggs, when it's done with the|The attendants will wear blue and ny 3 g pes sovered, is the best method of preserving this needed nours|| : po shmen » Eggs are at home at breakfast, luncheon and dinner and can (Sharp and Bob Williams will be be used as & main dish or-as a salad. Scrambled egg salad is a new ushers.

GFWC Votes

Selective Service - Program Approved PORTLAND, Ore, May 28 (UP)

The General Federation of Women's Clubs today pledged the sup-

Two thousand delegates to the federation’s 5Tth annual conven-| tion here approved the resolution

“The federation indorses the principle of world federation and ts t of the

requests the United States, at the earliest procedure necessary to transform the United Nations, by implement ing Article 109 of the United Nations Charter, into a world lawmaking body with power to prevent war and to enforce justice upon individuals” '¢

another resolution favoring ~ selective service, but the resolution]

prompt enactment by Congress of a temporary and limited selective " :

State George C. will the public,

Nations Security Council,

America.

McKee Chapel {To-Be-Scene-¢ Of Wedding

p. m. today in the McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale will read the VOWS. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil G. Wallace, 1255 8. Emerson Ave. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Myers, 1746 E.

over low heat, stirring gently.

SCRAMBLED EGG SALAD

(For Monday Luncheon) down into five sections and fi

¢. mayonnaise four. -

College Vacation

break yolks)

She is

add eggs and continue to cook|satin gown fashioned with a fitted Season, cut tomatoes part way|She will carry white roses with

the center of sach with hot eggs. Top with a mayonnaise mixturejof the bride’s parents the couple and serve immediately, Serves will leave for Lake

Miss Marilyn Raub, daughter Kk |of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Raub Wash and clean tomatoes, Jr. 5361 Washington Blvd. will ummer va-|Boulevard Place, will entertain a/the Indianapolis Branch of the

bodice, hoop skirt and full train.

lljan orchid center. After a reception in the home

Wawasee. They will make their home with the bridegroom's parents after June 5.

Pen Women to Meet ‘Miss Ella Sengenberger, 5325

|For the

pitious ‘moment, to initiate pro=j

A division of opinion arose over

EN ' Wd

ultimately was adopted. It urged].

program. The - convention closes tonight with a. speech by Secretary of

at the Portland Civic| Auditorium at a meeting open to

Sharing the platform with him will be Dr. Ting Fu-Tsiang, Chinese representative on the United an |Eric Johnston, president -of the © |Motion Picture Association of

Miss Mary D, Wallace and Fred C. Myers will bo married at-9

Designed to flatter the more mature -is this. lovely afternoon style that comes in a wide size range. framing neckline has gentle gathers for trim; the gored skirt is a favorite with every woman. Pattern 8332 is for sizes 34, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52, Size 38, 4% yards of 39-inch for. short sleeves. , To order pattern or our Fashion. Book, .use..the. coupon below. |

SUE BURNETT i The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St,

The face

gram. Wade,

Frenzel.

June 5.

Fashion of the Week

c &

: natural for summer.

... the blouse beautiful

So neat and definitely "all reet!" This stunning

Indianapolis 9. ! No. 8332. Price 23, Size. .coveeness P|

Fashion Book Price 25¢ J

NAMES cevvosceccscoscscccsncees| Street RRR

Robert City... ssssannsenas State. is o

Alumnae Club Will Elect

The annual luncheon meeting of the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association will be held at 1 p. m, Thursday in the Propylaeum. New officers will be elected and members of the Tudor Hall graduating class will present a pro-

The graduates are Misses Betsy Janet Macomber, Julie Foreman, Kitzi Pantzer, Cynthia Campbell, Ann Collett, Eleanor Baird, Janet Silverman and Jogie

Mrs. Morris L. Brown is chair man of the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Willlam Wemmer and Mrs. John Peacock.

blousé of immaculate, breezy cool white organdy is

sleeves we love so dearly and a round Peter Pan

boasts those smart ¥ length

Mrs. Eugene B. Bibbins, chair] ~

its monthly business meeting at| .

Fashion of the Week Written for Block's by Carolyn Fore, Noblesville

Oren and Melva Shull,

collar with a bib shaped yoke...

all tucked and bound with dainty eyelet

to dress up summer skirts and suits.