Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1949 — Page 21
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= double practice and double fun!
‘Somebody’ |
acurricular
is .a nobody. Besides the
Mary Janet pates is the .nnual May crown-
ing in the latter part of the
month. The girls, all attired in formals, march in procession up the front steps to the shrine where the Bodality prefect crowns the Blessed Mother. The Bt. Agnes Mission Unit, the CSMC, which has beén assisting poor parishes, schools and charitable institutions in less fortunate areas, will close their, program with a formal ceremony in which the present officers and the officers for next year will all partici. pate. :In the three vocal and plano, itals given by the Music De-
re PET
i 4 ¥, Glee Club will present selections appropriate for the canton. Here at St. Agnes the most im-| portant event of the entire year
we have two full casts instead of one. Thus we have double work,
The recent production “The Song of Bernadette” was a big success from the starring Bérnadettes) down to the last member of the
Stage Crew. : {basis of personality and achieve- club member,
The funds from the Benior Auction and the Senior Play were sufficient to bring about changes in the locker rooms to the extent of new lights, mirrors, “bubblers,” a rubber tile floor and newly painted walls.
Prom Is Topic “Who's taking who” seems to be the topic of all social conversations between the juniors and the seniors as to the coming Junior Prom, which will be April 29 at the Marott Hotel. Max Wilson will take care of the orchestration. " The. evening senior ball, will ind the seniors
by the during the first intermission. The class president attended by the other class officers will perform the ceremony. : Last we arrive at the goal for which we have been striving—our
graduation—June'1. The excite-|
ment of preparation mingled with the sadness at leaving our Alma Mater, reaches its peak on Class Day; when old songs are sung, when the class will is read and fond farewells are sald to the familiar scenes that have con-
= By
nalism in eoeate
of May 24, the, enading| opecked, if you should change your mind later).
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Marilyn Miceli, Bette Zimerman and Shirley Entin (loft fo right) are shoppin plement the evening frocks they'll wear tomorrow in Joh gk are b be dance. will be held in the Spink Arms Hotel and Joe Zainey and his orchestra will play.
for jewelry to com. event
Theta Sigs Initiate Eight DISH] NG./
| ground means lack of Interest i In
the Butler University Journalism lin College Theta Sigma Department wera Initiated into Chapter last night. The rents. the. Butler chapter of Theta Big aria a Cl observed! vk id Lie » $i NL N FI gS % a 5 EY CEPR Xe Jordan Hall. The sorority is a! : . {
on
}
By MARGUERITE SMITH | : ~~ Q—What about organic ferti- Wasson's Is Open Monday through Saturday, 9:30 A.M. fo 5:00 P.M. |
rational honorary journalism fraternity for women Free Booklets Mrs. Naomi A. Whitesell, jour- For Gardeners : iHizers for a small backyard veg-
ctor, became an as-
e first 100 backyard garden- etable garden where I raise chiefly ; thre group, Ene oF to vist eh Nero EHOW F5HKION WIth Tittle Tettuce, asks he stu id e Bt nftiaten inciuded tomorrow will receive free leaflets C. H., Speedway. sses ro! ewburg, Bar- on the making. of compost, Inbara Lovelle, Mavis King, Patty cluding py directions and A—Organic fertilizers such as Smith, Marjean McKay and Alice gketches. The booklets were sold cottonseed meal (for nitrogen) Robertson, Iritlianapolis, and Miss st the New York flower show this and bone meal (for phosphorus)
{Rosemary Ronsheim, Anderson. spring and were donated by Mrs, become so. slowly available for
local garden Plant roots that they're best used in fall of early winter for spring The show is to be held at the planted crops. They will do this season's quick maturing crops like cabbage and lettuce little good if used now. : ik We experimented in our own garden one year with bone meal for long seasop pole limas and got
New members were chosen on the Eugene C. Miller,
ment in journalism. The initiation ceremonies were Brookside Community Center toheld before the annual spring morrow and Sunday.
Times' Sewing Contest Entrant Registration (fuovd weauits hat Su quest i's
Here is my official registration for The Times’ National Sewing Contest. I will bring my contest garment, in mid-April, to the place to be-announced laterin The Times.
NAME Casesenssannsanitrsetnsarrinanents Phone ccevssesssnnsnesl
fertilizers in spring and summer, use organic in the fall. Send questions on . to Mrs. Smith, The —_— dianapolis 9. “Dishing the Dart appears dally and ye
ADDRESS SENN serra atts artless ttessssstisasssnnEsttEntnss
I plan to enter in the classifications marked below: (Check one or more. You are not obligated to remain in the classifications
:
~——Standard Pattern Group, Senior Division, for entrants wove |_js# Cl a SSeS
18 years of age. (1) Dress—Rayon, silk or Wool...ssesees : - In Contest
(2) Dress—Cotton....csvess (3) Coat or Bult.....ieees Standard Pattern Group; Junior Division, entrants 18 years: -Here -are the judging classifior under. (1) Dress.......... (2) Suit or Coat. ...eess, [c8H0DS In The Times’ $1460 Na-
tional Bewing Contest: ee Glamour ‘Group, no age limit. (1) Evening, lounge, beach
, a : STANDARD PATTERN wear, etc, from standard pattern or original design. GROUP { Di ot (1) Dress, suit or
Dreas—Cotton, made from standard pattern. 2, Dress—8ilk, rayon, wool, etc.,, made from standard pattern. 3. Coat or suit made from standard pattern.
STANDARD PATTERN
see Original Design Group, no age limit.
coat originally designed by contestant and intended for adult or upper teen-age wear,
drnnChildren's Clothing Group. no age limit, (1) Clothes for children up to 12 years of age. : Mail to Sewing Contest Editor
tributed to four years of hap-!
piness at St. Agnes Academy.
Start out right . . . Start out
Choose From RED, GREEN, NAVY ¢ AND PATENTS! ~~ +
GROUP (Junior Division, contestants 18 years of age or bewow): 1. Dress—Any material, {made from standard pattern. 2. Coat or suit made from standard pattern.
GLAMOUR GROUP (Contestants of all ages)—"Special occa- ' [slon™ clothes such as evening clothes, lounge clothes or beachwear, made from standard pattern or from original design by contestant.
| ORIGINAL DESIGN (Contestants of all ages) — Adults’ dresses, coats or ts originally designed by the c¢ontestant WITHOUT use of commercial ‘patterns.
CHILDREN’S GROUP (Contestants of all ages)-—~Garments for children up to 12 years of age, made from standard pattern or originaily designed ‘by contestant. All garments for chil-dren-—even though of original de-sign-—-must oe entered in this group. : Local prizes In each of ‘the classifications are $50, first; $20, second. First place winners mn the national judging “will recefve $100 awards. .In addition, if any Times’ winners place first in national judging, they will receive additional $100 awards from The Times. Also, the first place winners In the national judging are invited to New York to see their garments worn by professional models in a National Style Show In the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. While
Indianapolis Times, 2]4 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis 8.
bright for EASTER, by choosing your shoes from our thrifty nifties. Suedes . .. Calfskins . . . Patents in our amazing variety of slings s+ + sandals . .. pumps . .. bow types or casuals. .
GROUP
REDUCING BATHS
We in Cases ahd our work has been successful.
No mechanical devices to ride No strenuous exercises No starvation diets sry "No candy to eat horse gense treatments which ‘make you LOOK and FEEL much better,
| dates or fall to show up
sive) to use quick acting chemical]
Does your favorite boy when he says he will”. This 18° a de finite sign of faltering affection. When he has a valid excuse, a really devoted swain will ask for a rain check-—an-other date. . ® » DOES HE pretend not to see you when he’s out with a gang of fellows? That's bad. A right prideful guy won't be ashamed to greet you anywhere, any time. In fact. he won't be able to keep away. Does he make cracks about your parents? Or tease little Bro? Jr avoid family gatherings whenever possible? Such lack of interest in your back-
you. \ If you have to answer “Yea ™
i any of the above, Sister, ; AUC. TEN to ‘one, Ne Toves
you net.
there, they stop at the Waldorf. - 4
But we do give fust plain
Beauty Shop Servi yr A8 Aveilable hee
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By ELIZABETH HILLYER IT MAY be a must right now | to use a small bed or a studio couch where you'd like a sofa to be—but you can make the bed look lke a sofa. 2 Big bolsters are a best bet to put the bed into living room styling—they bolster the good looks of the bed itself and of the whole room and make the bed so much more comfortable to sit on. Square bolsters are big favor ites now and oval bolsters are coming into new popularity.
: 5» » THEN there's a new more unusual idea that gives the bed - even more of a sofa-like look,
ET EA BAR ES
the
heavy cotton batting.
Telephone Riley 7411
TA Err
z
ouch
Younded triangular bolster. Have the bolsters made or make them with a center of up- |, “holsterer's hair or & i and SERiS Tomar
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37 Lo ae
RAYON
DRESSES
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Isn't it pretty? . . . with ifs many tucks and free hanging style,
Buttons to the waist with
sparkly glass buttons, tailored
impeccably of cool rayon
It comes in half sizes! 14
To 24!/5. Navy, green, peacock,
shantung. Important feature:
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—
ANTUNG © -
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