Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1949 — Page 18
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Washington Blvd, the most of his recent Florida vacation collect information .
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several local homes Downey Ave., gives hers a supposed to be self-
Renionituility as smpbas
ceptance of adulthood and
“Glamour of the “Glamour Job Scrapbook.” Miss Campbell spoke last night in the Hall of Music at the open-|
Careers Conference for Women on the topic, “Your Part In Tomorrow.” . : Designed as an ald in helping
whilch they are best fitted, the conference is sponsored by the
rious career fields will conduct dis-| cussions of possibilities in and requirements for their particular fields today.
Three Phases Are Outlined
“Are you ready to accept your responsibility in your tomorrow? Are you prepared for your transition from college to the adult world beyond you?”, the speaker asked, : Miss Campbell said she liked to think of life as having three major periods “in some cases overlapping but each distinct in itself.” College, the first period,
Men and Women— Schopenhauer By ERNEST E. BLAU
W effin rs
Schopenhauer, back inthe an as—"That undersiz red, race,” he really
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By SUE BURNETT | An exciting junior frock for a busy spring calendar — three buttoned tabs make a striking finish for this charmer, Sleeves can be brief or slightly longer, Pattern 8305 is for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18, Size 12, 4% yards of 39-inch. d for a copy of the spring and summer issue of Fashion, our complete pattern magazine. It’s smart, fresh, informative and bigger and better than ever Gift pattern printed in the book, To order pattern or our Fash fon Book, use the coupon below.
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8305 Price 25¢
Fashion Book Price 250
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the home of Miss
school, 1105 Blaine Ave.
Shapes Up Wrong
dieval armor. There were abroad in those
_.The girls are sprouting at
Ath contin dosgriled. WOTRS ...... AMTCRERL Kates. dep a sized, nar- where depending
hail from. Ne-
TO oh
Farewells
Must Be Brief
ONE WAY to show your consideration for a hostess is to depart with as decisive a leave-tak-
{ing as it is possible to make.
If you feel the urge to chat with your hostess while she is
for a telephone call the next day. » » »
DON'T BE the kind of guest
who says that she must leave but
for another
‘|elapses between going -and saying that you must go you are | almost
certain to be a distraction hostess... She. will be
obliged to keep -an eye upon you /80 a8 to be in readiness for Your, egncer. departure when you finally make up your mind to go.
The Janet Ada Club will meét in t Bern-
Card Party Set“
Circles 2 and 3 of the Assump-
ton ATF Boutety™ WATE “HoTd "XK
card party at 8:15 p. m. Feb, 24, It will be in the basement of the
Send Us Your DRY CLEANING Every Time You Send Laundry!
Whether We Do Your “Family” Laundry or Not
o You Surely Need ‘ ; ge Some of Our ""Special’’ Services THIS Week—and EVERY Week »
WE HAVE SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR
LACE CURTAI
© Separate handling — soft water washing. Every curtain dried straight and true WITHOUT strain.
® Hand Ironing Service ® Hand Ironing Service
® Laundering Service for WASHABLE Draperies. Non-Washable Draperies.
® Dry Cleaning for ® Special Service for Y:
& Mill-Process Laundering for Woolen Blankets.
® Send Washable Rugs Laundry.
Telephone MA. 2431—and ronteman will call, Bend Al Articles for "Special Service” In Separate Packages, Please!
Pro
the Soff Water
| |The Doctor Says—
was a place of preparation. On the second period, she stressed the importance of “finding the right job for “you,” regardless of whether it be planned as permanent or temporary preparation to entering the career of homemak-
Ing hen on the job, the speaker urged doing the-best Joh possible. as the most valuable asset In obtaining promotion. ! In the third and last period we al} have a chance to be creative, no matter what we do; she said. “Unless we consciously or unconsciously pass on to others something of ourselves, we have truly lived in vain” Miss Campbell stated. “If you are not realistically training and preparing for
Check Doctor On Medicines
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. IN THE presence of pain in the
cause they were given or took a cathartic for abdominal pain. If appendicitis is present, the appendix may rupture, peritonitis develop and perhaps death ensue
been taken. The use of cough syrup for a chronic caugh may delay the correct treatment of some serious
{seeing you off, curb the Impulse] Ls0ase, such -a8-bronchitis or tus; and save what you have to say
berculosis. This may permit the disease to become so far advanced that treatment which would have been helpful early is no longer effective. ? ” ” . THE PERSON who takes a tonic because of loss of weight without knowing what is the cause of the weight loss is running a big risk. “Loss of weight is often-a symptom of some serfous diseade, such as diabetes or If this early sign is ignored for too long, and the person merely tries to put weight back on by eating a lot, the ‘damage to the body may be so severe that it can never be entirely ‘remedied. : It is often difficult to decide what symptoms should cause a person fo consult a doctor. The average person does not like to consult a physician for ‘some minor illness, which will go away of itself. Many people also are thotightial of thelr Hi try to refrain from calling them Unless their services are really needed.
N LAUNDERING
for Fine BED LINENS. for Fine TABLE Linens.
our Chenille Bedspreads. Every Time You Send
ress. LAUNDRY
ul 0 for success and ‘ E Campball, Job editor of| | r \ " and editor
ing session of Purdue University's)
women students find the jobs for]
Associated Women Students of|{ Purdue. Thirty specialists in va-
merely because a cathartic has|.
has to
Greiner of Bt. Agnes Academy
‘Sue Greiner, Jack Mason and Diane Creig
The sophomore class of Cathedral High School will gponsor a Sweetheart Ball on Friday night in the school gym. Sue
The members of her court are Diane Creighton, St. Agnes; Sondra Connelius and Jane Roberts, Ladywood School, and Patricia Lutz, St. Mary's Academy. Joe Lutz is chairman of the ball.
study.
reign as queen of the dance.
TOMORROW Aftermath — 12:30 p. m. ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Maitlen, 2857 Sutherland, hostess; Mesdames C. L. Price Jr, Richard A. Robinett Jr., Frank V. Dawson and Herbert Wagner, assistants, Valentine party; guest day; luncheon, Ladies Federal—12:30 p. m. Mrs. E. F. Coleman, 5214 W, 16th; hostess, Mrs. Orrin Collins and Mrs. George Cralg, entertainment; luncheon. Franklin D. Roosevelt Chap, 2 VIB0, 8.0.00. YWCA, Mesdames Virginia McIntosh, Doris Miller and Mary Dooley, hostesses. Mrs. Jules Zinter, speaker. 1908—1 p. m. Mrs. Robert E. Dugdale, 6415 Park, hostess. Informal luncheon, . Portfolio—~6 p. m. Propylaeum. Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. R. ¥. Daggett and B. T. Steele, supper committee.
“Teen-Age Art,” Charles Yeager. FRIDAY Indianapolis Readers—6:30 p. m.
p YWCA. “Shannon’s Way,” Mrs.
Indianapolis Woman’s—2:30 p. m,
Clubs Plan Meetings This Week
worth Longfellow,” Mrs. G. Vance Smith; “The Fort and the Fireside, Mrs. Edmund C. Bray. : Victorian- Chap., ITSC — 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Roscoe L. Barnes, 3175 Graceland. Mrs, Ada Lory, speaker; luncheon. Irvington Fortnightly —1 p. m. Mrs, Carl Withner, 26 N. Arlington, hostess. “A Creative Hobby,” Mrs. O. 8. Flick and Mrs, Withner; dessert. = Woman's Round Table—1 p .m. Mrs. Paul M. Kilby, 5772 Central, hostess. Program, Carl W. Bteeg; luncheon.
Her Patience Snaps
ST. PAUL—After waiting 26! I Jeanette Darling, | ;
years, Mrs. aged 62, of St. Paul, Minn., re-| cently received a divorce on| ds of desertion.” She said
her husband had not béen home| |
since he ‘left to see the DempseyShans fight in Shelby, Mont., in 1
3-Pound Purse
WASHINGTON—The weight of the average woman's purse is) about three pounds. It contains
“Henry Wads-
some 30 items.
abdomen, cathartics or laxatives]
yEiETAnS and]
volcanic-ash soil
£0
be oc dle
FAVOR SO EXTRA RICH YOU ARE URGED TO
TRY USING V4 LESS THAN WITH LESSER ELAVORED
the handicaps of background knowledge and even hative in-
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