Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1949 — Page 21

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Teen Talk— = Busy Season Planned By Ben Davis

By LOUISE BOWLIN Ben Davis High School Guest Columnist THE CALENDARS of students) and faculty members of -Ben Davis High Bchool are jammed with events for the spring. The annual Jun-for-Senior recep tion will be held

play,

Mar. 25 Mrs. Elsie B. Ball is directing the mystery which stars Veronica Pacala, Richard

Louise

rott, . Mary Kieffer, Pat Maguire,

ton, Christine Dawson, Sallybelle Dodds, Ned Wilson, Garland Ferrell, Bill Miller, Bill Ketrow, Kathryn Rudolph and Jerry Eidson are on the production staff. Sportsmanship awards will be presented at the Athletic Banquet on Apr. 1. The Booster Club raised the money for the awards at its Sportsmanship Dance recently. On the sports scene, tue Ben Davis freshman team Is riding high with a record of eleven victories and five losses. The team is coached by Robert Cloyd. Velma Whitis, editor of the annual, the Keyhole, is tearing her hair these days trying to meet the deadline. Anna Bodimer is associate editor and Veronica Pacala and Dick Edwards are “Mr. and Miss 1949.” The theme of this year’s annual is “Pufting Ben Davis on the Map.”

Wall Panel

© Realistic coloring and shading of handsome ducks, hovering over their native marshes, have been caught by the talented artist, designer of this delightful, yall ‘panel. Worked in versatile cross stitch, the finished picture gives the effect of needlepainting. Pattern , 5847 includes hotfron transfer for embroidery, stitch {llustrations, color chart, material requirements and finishing directions.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IL. No. 5847 Price 20¢ Name BONN NNRNRNRRNINIISIIIMDYS Street GOIN RNIRNBRNRNNOINIARIRIRINS

City 90000 NCNNIRIENNRRINIRNOIININIRNGTS

gym. The event! will have a ;

will be presented |

‘Mr. Hartley

\

| 1 Jackson, Bob Hadley, Joan Per-|

The members of Senior-ority of Southport High School announce new right) Martha Osborn, vice president; Sandra Kloess, secretary; Norma Harms, treasurer. The honorary for senior girls will sponsor day night in the school. Wasson's will present a fashion show, °

officers. They

are loft fo

Garalfn Wade, president, and 2 r-daughter meeting Thurs.

Let's Eat—

{Don’t Bypass

Green Celery

For White Type

Be Discriminate In Selection By META GIVEN

with much more satisfaction at

| {this season if you will ask where

the different ones are being produced. As anyone with garden experience will confirm, when the entire growing season is hot, lettuce becomes coarse and tough

‘celery stringy and radishes pithy, , [though they may each haye per-|

fect appearance. This explains why these vegetables grown in Florida are often disappointing in quality, But this same quick, hot growing season

. (enables Florida to produce the

finest of cabbage, green beans, cucumbers, squash, green peppers and egg plant.

Woo coal SUNDAY'S MENUS Breakfast Grapefruit and orange sections Bacon let

Muffins Raspberry jam

Designing Woman—

By ELIZABETH HILLYER

KEEP UP with pictures if you would keep up with today’s

decoration -— they grow con-

stantly more important in up-to-date rooms. Look for good pictures but keep a knowing eye, too, 2n the way pictures are framed and hung. Interesting frames and good groupings of pictures are especially important. Two pictures are better decoration for a room than one, and four grouped together like this are even better. ” - . THIS group of striking modern water colors by Hugo is double framed. First a black stem molding is used to project the prints forward one and onehalf inches, Then the prints in the deep black frames are mounted on light colored wood blocks that have a lined, almost a corrugated effect. The four pictures hung as closely together as possible become a decorative unit, eyecatching wherever it's hung.

BPW Hears

"If the women of the country— and the men—are falling any-| where, it is in the field of col-| lective bargaining in the biggest land most important union in the world,” Harold Hartley, business editor of The Indianapolis Times said last night. He spoke on “Private Label” at the dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club in the Woman's Department Club. “This union is citizenship,” he declared. “It is being run by approximately 25 per cent of its qualified membership. That many voted in the last election.” A grim alternative follows closely the pattern which has dogged mankind through history, the speaker asserted, labeling minority rule as the sure road to political slavery.

“A slave must be passive. He

fed. - “All through civilization, man has been tempted to sell his freedof for some kind of a readymade and attractively packaged security. This usually evolves into anything but security if followed long enough.” Initiative, integrity and industry were listed by Mr. Hartley as the three important ingredients in the “private label” of citizenship.

ER A Si Sn bie mp Hostess for ITSC - . Mrs. Vye Parke, 5020 W. 14th Bt., was the hostess for the meeting of Castle Craig ITSC Chapter last night, Assisting Mrs. Parke was Mrs. Otto Heuser. Mrs. H. B. McClain talked on ‘Weather

Btate SesessapsttIRNIResRRssRe

and Scenery in Alibka.”

« uQuick, Lucy! « . « Look up ' Roof Repairs : Co Plasterers PAGES of your Tele- * | high ae good to | Plumbers keep in mind. In emergencies, Decorating or for everyday use, you'll find "” them a quick, handy guide to Barrels products, services and repairs.

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INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

~

Plan Pictures Wi th Care

must submit and obey; in return| for this,” he said, “the slave is

Wins Contest -

Mrs. Paul Miller was named winner of the kitchen hat contest yesterday at the Fourth Annual Home Safety Institute in Block's Auditorium.

Other winners were Mesdames John Ryan, Robert Barr, Mamie Stephens, Hershell Kern, James Sheppard, Wayne Simpson and Raymond Jenkins. Winners of the safety observa-| tion contest included Mesdames R. K. Buckner, M. M. Bridgewater, Virginia Straugh, D. J. Hendrickson, Ruth Burns, J. F. Cameron, Robert McIntyre, Edith| Brown and Bertie Stockman. | Mesdames Winfield Davis, Betty Jean Frye, Kern P. Miles, | Wally Moorman, W. H. Maddock and Thelma Gardner. |

Plan Anniversary

The Marion County Salon, 126, of the 8 and 40, will celebrate its| 20th. anniversary Tuesday in the) Riley Hotel.

New Spring

all of fashion's newest

fabrics; clever-embro

ing.

on Black, Turquoise Sizes 164 to 224.

sizes 16% to 224.

‘

10% mi 14%

Spring 1949 handles “Musion Half-Sizes™ Beau: tifully, completely—developing a youthful group

of smartly styled dresses incorporating

Also all the shoulder pads in this group

are detachable for easy removal when launder-

A. An exciting “Carnation” print in pastel colorings on dark ground Enka Rayon Sheer. Pink

B. Postel Parision Spun Rayon embroidered with frosty detail from yoke to hem. Rolled collar neckline.- Comes in Bon-bon colors .in

Teen Problems—

Read Your Newspaper

By JEAN THE FIRST step in civic responsibility, is an interest in public affairs. Do you read the

papers? Do you know what's | going on? Specifically do you.

know what stakes you have in the actions of the new Con-

gress?

Many of the bills on the |

agenda are of primary inter«st to teeners. Federal Aid to Education, public School Survey and Contribution, Local Public Health Services, National Health Insurance, Public Housing and Slum Clearance and Child Labor proposals—all

of these directly affect you who |

are under twenty-one.

. ” » IN ADDITION there are proposals for changing the labor laws, for increasing taxes, for revising Social Security. These measures affect your parents immediately. They may have a drastic effect on your future. Reading a daily paper—and we mean dally, every day-—is the best way to keep abreast of current news. And it is a quick operation if you know how. Learn to skim the cream from the headlines and the leading paragraphs. The important facts will be there—the Who, What, When, Where and Why. Then you can turn back to the items that interest you and read the explanatory details.

fashion commentary on the

Collection

Martha Manning Dresses

trends. New and exciting

idery details, chic prints.

on ‘Navy, Blue on" Brown.

14.95

Wasson's Pin Monéy Dresses, Third Floor his

’ k

Dinner Roast pork shoulder Browned potatoes Buttered carrots and Pear Waldorf sala Bread and butter ess ple .

Supper

My to d One quart for each child. one pint for each adult, in addi {tion to that used in the day's menus. . »

PEAR WALDORF SALAD large Anjou pears, chilled to 4 tsps. lemon juice 1 c. thinly sliced Pascal celery |4 tbsps. coarsely chopped walnuts {44 e¢. mayonnaise {1 tsp. sugar 14 tsp. salt

2 [2

| Peel pears, cut in halves. Core {and cut into one-half inch cubes. (There should be two cups. Place near cubes in bowl. Toss with lemon juice. Add celery and nuts. Mix mayonnaise, sugar and salt |{thoroughly. Combine with pears. Toss lightly. soups. Serve immediately. Serves four.

Lead Benefit Bridge Party

—

|Beauty—

Fashion Repeats It's Cycle, Antoi

“YOU CAN buy green vegetables)

Lettuce cups _—

. By BARBARA BROEKING “THERE IS nothing new under

clares creator of hajr styles and fashion dictator throughout America and Europe.

Styles may be altered — with new accents here and there—but fashion is a cycle, returning to

likes the short hair, but empha-

inine look, softness, with a romantic twist for evening. Antoine, speaking with heavy French accent, believes one does not have to be rich to be beauti|ful. With care of the hair, care{ful selection of the wardrobe, |any woman may be lovely. . ¥ » “EVERYTHING is so abundant in America,” Antoine explains,

country. His home is in Paris, where his wife remained throughout the war, Because of the war, Antoine stayed in the United States eight years, with his living quarters and studio in New York. His salons are located in department stores throughout the {United States, and in London, spain and France. After conclud|ing a tour of American cities, An- | toine will return to Europe. A creator and artist in more {than the field of hair styling. An{toine designs hats, dresses, shoes |—‘the complete silouette’—when |an inspiration hits him. His many | friends who like the dresses or {furniture or what-have-you, pro-| duce his works of art. One _of Antoine's creations Is {his belt watch, On the wide gold | “buckle” are his initials, centered |with a square watch. On the face {of the watch, replacing numerals, is his name,

TWO PIECES of furniture produced in Lucite were designed by Antoine and displayed in the | Philadelphia Museum of Art for six months. | “I like to use all new things, {the latest inventions” gray(haired; dignified Antoine re-

Heap into lettuce marked, Twenty years ago he

utilized glass extensively, in the

the sun, even. in fashion,” de-

Antoine is visiting his Indian- |

old trends and ideas. Antoine B sizes that it must create a fem- a 3

and adds that it is a wonderful

Plan Initiation :

The Phi Delta Pi Sorority held | formal initiation services. Wednes- | day in the Hotel Lincoln. Mesdames Jesse Webb, Irene Douglas | and Mildred Welch, Miss Mary [Lou Losch and Miss Ramona Hite

| Mrs. Joseph J, Coffin and Mrs.[Will De initiated.

|Hal G. Aspy are co-chairmen of

{the annual Indianapolis Panhel- Plan Card Party

{lenic Association's benefit bridge

Auditorium.

| The proceeds will be given to

the organization's

The Saenger-Chor will have a

party at 2 p. m. Mar. 5 in Ayres’ upg party at 8 p. m. tomorrow

in the hall, 521 E. 13th St. Frank Sheer is chairman of the event

scholarship sponsored by the active choir.

loan fund and to the finance com- Friends may attend.

mittee for the Panhellenic lounge

to be in the new Union building Freshen Bread

at Butler University.

Members of the arrangements| To give bread which

committee include Mesdames Alex| few days old a fresh-baked taste, J. Kertis Jr, E. Leo Smith, Fred place several slices in the top of

(Blum, Floyd Beithman, A. L

.& double boiler. Cover and ‘heat | Schreiber. Graeme B. Supple and R. P. Burkle.

for about 10 minutes over boiling water. Serve warm.

WASSON'S Is Open Daily, 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Telephone Riley 7411

Visiting his salon at Wasson's, Antoine, hair stylist, creates an : evening coiffure with the use of flowers — Calla lilies from a bouquet in the salon. :

ultra-modern architecture of hisimake many of their own clothes. French building; in 1938 he had But the French women do appre= radiant heating Installed in his/ciate the “art of fashion.” It i¥ salon in Paris. reflected in their styles, he says. Although American fashions! With Antoine's new permanent are not “originals,” they are good waving process, hair may be re—more women may enjoy the|stored to its natural beauty. Color - privilege of being “in style.” An-/will be brought to life. With toine compared women of this ¢ pm country to those of France, those of the hair, “the coiffure will pe who have less money and mustilovely.” .

IN

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HEY, KIDS! Listento "Smilin’ be MeGaaunell and His uster Browh every Saturday moming—WIRE—

10:30 a.m.

Little Toes Will Twinkle

in Gleaming PATENTS | by BUSTER BROWN

Lo ——

Little sister's stepping out in her new shiny bright patents. They're Buster Browns and that means quality patent leather, expert fit and styling to keep her little feet straight: and healthy. Bring. in your youngsters for expert X-ray fittings ! :

SA

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‘A. Cut-out design, toeless sandal for "the teen-ager. Sizes 8%4t09....695

B. Two strapped wedge sole Misses’ shoe. Sizes 124 10 8 .......... 87

C. Braided strap shoe with cut-out design. Eo Sizes 8% to 12.. $6 18% to 8...

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