Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1948 — Page 21

), 1048

hotographer. ritz and E “lub's fishe

, Was won

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- quette book should be devoted

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shortcomings, she should at least

“for example, who have been 2 In Junior Fashions i

"her overweight problem.

sylvania St.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1948 TEEN PROBLEMS— ;

Teen Agers—Put That Book Door Promptly”

A SHORE, oy in the eti-

If you're engrossed in a book when callers arrive, you naturally lay it aside and rise to greet the visitors. And you neyer resume reading in the guests’ presence, If the call is a long one and the conversation is not directed specifically to you, you may ask to be excused. Make your adieus courteously, pick up your book and retire to another room. » ~ » WITHIN the family circle, reading - versus - conversing involves tact, plus common sense. Which takes priority? That depends on the importance of each. When reading is actually study, it rates ahead of family chit-chat. But if the talk is a serious discussion it naturally takes precedence. } Interrupting a reader with trivial remarks and questions is always rude. On the other hand, it's discourteous to start reading in the middle of another's conversation. Be considerate, also, about what ‘you read. Never knowingly pre-empt a book that someone else has begun. And don’t hog all the new magazines the moment they arrive.

Beauty— |

Be Poised—

Ignore Faults

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer IF A GIRL feels any compul-| sion to squawk about her beauty

make her complaints amusing. Witty remarks about less-than-perfect legs, surplus weight or| what-have-you will at least give, listeners a. chance to laugh and Cooksey and Ed Swearingen walk over to talk to him. No matter how fascinating escape embarrassment. | your copy of the latest best-seller is, put it down when you chdt with others. The Better even than being funny mndels in this photo ‘especially posed for The Times are students at Shortridge High rected, is to act as though you

that you dont have any. The best| School. thos Fall Election wit sews | Slim Lines Take Over ‘ I'VE sean Sit with bad legs, To Be Topic

Hi, THERE—John Rumpel does the correct thing and closes his book when Jaro

way to shrug off any kind of ————_ shortcoming, which can't be cor-| Fashions—

seemingly unaware of, faulty un-| derpinnings that no one else ever) By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor though of sizing up the imperfec-| ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20—Anyone who's been balking against the | tions, return of slim-looking. skirts might 2s well give up. The slimI know an overweight woman lined skirt has moved in even on junior miss styles. who is so successful at ignoring| surplus pounds that no admirer ever thinks of her as having a| heavy figure. If she could correct

{topic to be discussed by Mrs.!

Up to now, junior styles have been the buffer states against [League of Women Voters. the slim look. They were the land of the free hem sweep and the Sponsors of the talks are the home of the brave (and bunchy) waistline gathers. Thursday Industrial Club, Coke The surrender came here yesterday in what amounts to the [Forum and the Business Girls| she capital of the junior fashion industry. The St. Louis Fashion [Club. The meeting will be open | doubtless would. Since she pre-| Creators let the press have a peek at the spring lines which store {to the public. The Thursday In-| sumably cannot, she ignores the, buyers will see next week. handicap and is successful in Taking over for the slim lines | making other. people. ignore..it,! are two slender silhouets — the

deep cuffs and high-placed half ara pd the. program wii

hyacinth’ “blue and plum are Mrs. Frank D. Walker is sponsor| notable among the ° deeper |of the Business Girls Club. tones for spring. And there's

a whole array of clear pastels Sorority to Meet :

and neutrals. Iridescent effects are around in cottons as well Delta Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma as shantungs. Phi Sorority, will meet at 7:30

Big ‘news -among ‘fabric ts a | P-.t0day.. in...Cropsey. Audi}

too. | Empire and the trumpet. belts in back. The- Coke. Forum, a group of. . | * Long ‘line in the Empire | pany nas the spring color young persons, meets twice a . i rade for junidrs Matinee Musicale | straight from hem to J tense month to discuss current events.

high bosom, giving the ribs a Has Welcome Tea | saseae an it gon

The chorale section of the Indi- In the trumpet silhouet the anapolis Matinee Musicale held| straight and narrow approach its annual welcoming tea for| is from the north. It plummets new memb ; “THE” from..shoulder. 10. knee level © bers yesterday.” where it breaks into a gathered event was in the home of Mrs. | or circular flounce. James M. Ogden, 2801 N. Penn-

‘Dandy’ Theme Played

allergic to soapsuds. Some |SPeak. : other new fabrics with easy PISS upkeep qualities are a worsted (Entertains Sister weave rayon and wool blend | Mrs. Eli P, Messenger, W. 86th which is crease resistant and a |8t., “is entertaining her sister,

Mrs. Robert Blake, president of In C D Matinee Musicale, and Mrs. T. M.| In Coat Dresses Rybolt were special guests. Mrs.! Close kin to the Empire efFrank J. Billeter presented a fect is the “Dandy” theme in musical program.

ME

Spun rayon which sheds wrin- (Mrs. Joseph F. Moon, New York, coat dresses with wide revers, | kles.

‘for several days.

LOOK ONCE — LOOK AGAIN! DELIGHT TO WASSON'S

WONDERFUL SLIPPERS

AN

Fool caressing favorites—our soft easy formal and informal classics. Smooth sophisticated hostess slippers— gay carefree leather scuffs and Indian beaded moc-

casins. 5.00 fo 7.50

WASSON'S SLIPPERS, THIRD FLOOR

“

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ——

|

{ { i | {

“The Coming —BEiection” isthe;

|

|Ben Weaver and Mrs. Fred Me-| Laughlin at a dinner meeting tomorrow- in the YWCA. The! speakers are members of the!

|

dustrial Club will serve dinner |

rayon gabardine which isn’t torium, - Miss Elizabeth Ohr will -

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ms. GOING OVER [7 “oe

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* 2.Ply WORSTED GABARDINE! © GREENSTREET Tailored It! ¢ It's All-Wool Lined ® And Lining is Earl-Glo Rayon Ee Satin Ea ¢ It Zips-In, Zips-Out So EASILY] * It's Styled in MISSES' Sizes!

OUT COAT

Wonder-Priced at 5 95

MANY IMITATORS BUT NO SUPERIORS! HI is leading the Fashion-Value Parade for the 1948-49 COAT SEASON. The material is a wonderful quality worsted gabardine and the tailoring vies

smn I pA 0

ts

“with“that you would expect in coats costing dollars higher. Colors are: grey, black, brown, green, wine, ~~ = Sizes from 8 to 20 and Junior © = sizes 7 and 7. 5 Le { df

beige and natural.

. *

WASSON'S COAT SHOP, SECOND HOOK

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