Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1949 — Page 21

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FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1049 Tez Talk—

Ladywood's “Ist of Last’ | Almost Over

Junior-Senior Prom | Set for Tonight

By PATRICIA MINARDO Ladywood School Guest Celumnist | “So Little Time,” is the cry of

the girls at Ladywood School as! year-end events begin to crowd, each other and each student is busy working or practicing for! them. i

The first of the “last” was| ~~ the procession! f and May crown-| ing on the eve of May, when| kt Sodality Prefect; kt Jackie Hoffman of Ft. Wayne crowned the statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Friends and families arrived May 1 to attend the Ladywood Athletic As-| sociation tea, one of the largest social events of the year, Julie! Oppenheim of Coldwater, O.; was! general chairman. For the humorous side of life, we return to May 7 to see Sir James Barrie's comedy, “Quality! Street,” presented by the senior class. Leading characters were! Sharon Kremp of Washington, Ind., as Phoebe; Jackie Hoffman, Miss Susan, and Mary Helen Bradley as Valentine Brown. Coming] events anticipated vill include the| Junior-Senior Prom tonight when! upperclassmen will enjoy music of | Paul Albert and dancing on the, terrace. Shirley Miller ard Barbara Bremerman are co-chair-! men,

Thirty-one music pupils are preparing for a recital Sunday. Seniors (and Sophs too) are look-| ing forward ta Senior-Sophomore! Day, when the sophs will entertain their sister class at a picnic at Riverside Park.

Field Day, May 21, is an allday affair, when the girls participate in relays, obstacle races, broad and high jumps, baseball, basketball and hurlball throws. More advanced girls will play off the finals in tennis and badminton and the last event of the afternoon will be the horse show, including five classes of riders.

Awards Presented

After the athletic events, the girls will dress for a formal banquet held in Ladywood building. Th€ climax of the evening is the) presentation of awards and trophies. Awards will be for Latin, music, art, the Jeanne O'Connell and Margaret Murphy cups to the outstanding serior and junior of the year, the I.adywood AAA cup to a senior for the ability, atti-| tude and attendance. Trophies are given to the girl who rates! highest points in field day, to the classes who. win in the tournament. Girls who have earned] enough athletic points during the year receive Ladywood “L” letters. | May 26 is Class Night when, the junors prophecy the future, for the seniors and the under-| classmen receive belongings willed by the-seniors. The history is read, songs are sung, and the seniors say “goodby” by giving] the traditional senior song to the future seniors of '49-50.

A whole day is spent in schol between Class Night and Com-| mencement racking our brains| over examinations. At last the| day has arrived when all has ended and seniors will be march-, ing down the main stairway for| the last time. Archbishop Paul C. Schulte will

Patricia

president of the Notre Dame, will speak, Marilyn Kearns will give valedictory address.

the!

Kearns of Carmel.

University of|

Lawrence Central Pupil ~~ Has Bees—Nof i in Bonnet .

Truman Clemans . . . keeper of the bees at Lawrence Central

| High School.

By JEAN MANEY THERE'S A student enrolled in Lawrence Central High School who takes the study of biology very seriously. His name is Truman Clemans and his hobby is keeping bees. But Truman doesn’t believe in restricting his avocation to after-school hours—he'’s transplanted one of his hives to the classroom at Lawrence.

» ” n TRUMAN, a freshman in high school, isn't even enrolled in the biology course. He's looking forward to joining the class next semester, but for now he's satisfied to be the owner of the most interesting project of the year. The model glass hive was built by Truman at his parents’ home near Oaklandon. He asked permission to move his bees, lock, stock and barrel, into the laboratory and accomplished

Teen Problems—

By JEAN IT'S BETTER to be for something than against every thing. Yet, in a certain sense people are known by what they oppose. And it takes integrity and courage to be congistent in your <apposition.. Sticking to your principles in the face of easygoing public opinion is a ‘mansized job. Don’t get us wrong. We're not praising Negativistic Nancy who always says “No”, Or Difficult Dan who takes pride in being “different”. Or Theoretical Thelma with a parcel of pet prejudices. Not at all. But, a normal guy or gal is always—but always an enemy of intolerance and cruelty, of snobbery and selfishness. He or she is opposed to recklessness and ribaldry and every sort of cheapness.

” ” o STILL, when the gang starts panning some outsider it’s hard to stand up for the poor soul. When some campus commando suggests a project that is fool- | hardy or in bad taste it’s tough to hold out against it. Yes, every victory over things | ydu oppose starts with a Victory over yourself. It's human want to be “in” with the a

Stardust Teen Canteen Plans Dance Tonight

|genhofen, president;

the transfer without loosing a bee or stinging a friend.

= » - TRUMAN'S hive created a sensation and the instructor had to assign specific periods

when his students could ob- |

serve the bees. The bees go outside by means of a wooden tun- | nel that leads from the hive through the window, The hobby began about a year ago when Truman became

interested ir. his grandfather's |

hives in Westfield. The teenager caught a swarm of wild bees to start his first hive and he buys bees from dealers whenever he thinks he needs new additions.

Bees aren't Truman's only

outside interest. He also raises |

rabbits and hopes someday to own a muskrat tarm in New York state. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Clemans.

Don't Be Against Everything

It takes courage to choose the hard way. Don't be disheartened by a few failures. In time, you'll | learn to stick to your princi- | ples. And folks will come to | know you for thé things you oppose—and fo respect you for opposifig them.

White Cross Guild

Meetings Set

| Several units of the Methodist | Hospital's White Cross Guild will | {meet next week in the Bervies)

enter.

| Monday—Plainfield,

|Rae.

Another

: | diamonds. Then fearing a shift

If Finesse Fails, Try

Miss Brash Makes Shaky Contract

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD AGAIN TODAY the ladies emerged triumphant, as the better sports writers say, Miss Lucy, Brash, one of the world's luckier

game contract as shaky as a politicilan's promise-—and then made it by means of a well-considered! backward finesse.

Mr. Abel won the first two tricks with the ace and king of,

West dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH (Mrs. Keen S—K 863 H—A 6 3

(Mr. Abel) (Mr. S—dJ 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ Blackwood on Bridge— Small Homes—

women, battered her way into a

Offers Heap of Happy Living Within 4 Walls Hollyw

THIS 18 A cute little conventional home finished on the out-

side with America's favorite material, white, the architect has added many features such as the picture window bay in front that make it outstanding, It is small, in fact so small that it should be completed in most sections of the country for close to the minimum allowed by FHA, and yet there is a

heap of happy living between the four walls, There is a small front porch which protects the entrance and around which vines and bright colored flowers could be planted. You enter directly into a nice living room with a large picture window ot the front and on

: | PACE 21 e

Eat Well for Less~—

ood — Salad 4 Bowl

| a Is Favorite =F 5 Called Really

~ Exciting First Course By hi Tl MADDOX

NEA Staff THEY EAT well yo n California. They eat their salads as a first course, too, and every visitor re{turns determined to follow suit. { Of course, their appetizer salads we find two bedrooms of ample |avoid the sweet, whipped cream size. Both have cross ventila- isort of thing.

tion to catch every wayward | probably the most famous Calisummer breeze and both are tornia appetizer is called Holly~ convenient to the bath, {wood Salad Bowl. It's a really In small homes like this it is exciting first course and can actuquite often a good idea to have ally be a main course for a sliding or folding doors on the |luncheon. Here is one variation bedroom closets. These elimi- [of the recipe,

nate the wasted space used by "8.8 the swing oi a hinged door and | HOLLYWOOD SALAD BOWL make every inch of floor use- Advance Preparations: Prepare able. Today tne cost of this [the garlic-flavored oil. Cut three type door is little more than jor four cloves of garlic into one conventional doors, it is a won- 'c. olive oil. Let stand at room” der they are not employed temperature for several hours be{fore using. (Save any unused

oftener. Drawers could be built into |Sariic oil for your next salad).

5's —

LIVING ROOM 15 x 10’ arrg.

beveled siding painted

straight down the basement stairs, This makes it much easier to carry the washing outdoors than would be the case if there were corners to go arour.d as there are in so many houses.

The basement is under the

H—Q 8 7

D—A K1042 DJ 93

H—10 5 4 2

Rebekah The Stardust Teen Canteenland Third Christian; Tuesday— fee, milk. preside and present the diplomas. {members will have a dance from New Jersey and Meridian Heights;| The Rev. John N. Murphy, vice/7 to 11 p. m. today in School 43.| |Wednesday—St. Paul, Alpha OmiNew officers of the canteen are cron and|announced. They are Rita Meg-| Office, Triple E and Soup style canned corn, old-fash-Beverly Nightingales; Thursday—Mother, She is the Laughlin, vice president, Gretchen Bethel and Library, and Friday-—| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heinke, secretary, and Jack Hiatt, Riverside Park, Prentice and Sun |treasurer.

Alpha, Degree of Honor,

| SUPPER:

C—K 72 C—-Q 9358 ! SOUTH (Miss Brash) S—A Q In 9 ¢ H—-K J 9 D—3 6 3 C—A J | The bidding: West North East South | 1D Pass Pass 28 | Pass 38 Pass 48 | All Pass

{to any of the other three suits] might lose a trick, he continued! with a third diamond which Miss Brash trumped in dummy with the eight of spades. She drew the opponents’ trumps! lin two leads, ending in her own) {hand, and then paused to consider her chances. She was frank {with herself —they didn't look too! |good. Two tricks were already lost! and there was a sure club loser. {What about hearts? A “normal”| (finesse, leading low to the ace and back toward the king-jack.! would win if Mr. Meek had the, queen. But Miss Brash didn't go for| that play—not yet anyway. First, she wisely did a little mental checking on Mr. Abel's first hand] vulnerable opening bid. Clearly | he. had little enough. Could he have opened without the queen! of hearts? Yes, it was barely pos sible. But, on the bidding, Miss Brash figured that any honor card was much more likely to be in Mr. Abel's hand than in Mr. Meek's., {

Right Down Her Alley

On this reasoning she placed the heart queen on her left and that meant the “normal” heart finesse would lose. All right then, what about an abnormal finesse? That's right down Miss Brash's alley. Nobody could call her 3 routine player. Mr. Able Probably had the queen of hearts but he didn't have to hold the 10, ton. So at the sixth trick Miss Brash led the {Jack of hearts, determined to let it go If it wasn’t covered. Mr. Able jSovered with the queen and idummy’s ace won, | Now the trey of hearts was led {back, Mr. Meek played the four {and Miss Brash puf in the nine, {which was a winner. She conceded a club trick at the end, making | four spades on the nose.

Send questions on bridge to Mr. Blackwood, The Indianap- | olis Times, Times, Indianapolis % Ind.

SUNDAY'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced bananas, cream, ready-to-eat cereal, crisp bacon roll, cof-

DINNER: Hollywood salad bowl, broiled chicken, broiled sweet potato halves, cream

foned (biscuit dough) strawberry shortcake, lightly whipped cream, coffee, milk: Molded veal and

“PEEPING T

Take a peek at "Peeping see it on YOUR foot to

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Burnt Mocha or Petol ‘White Summer Doeskin.

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STREET FLOOR, LADIES’ DEPARTMENT

18 E. WASHINGTON ST.

It Pays to “BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STORE”

green pea gelatin ring with creamed horseradish dressing, thin watercress. whole wheat sandwiches, coconut cake with fresh strawberries, tea, milk.

Chairman

Miss Bernice Butler is awards chairman for the Matrix Table to be sponsored by the Indianapolis alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority. The event is to be at noon Saturday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Meal in Flight— Compliment of C. & S. Phone FRanklin 1554 Or Your Travel Agent yo Tike Office, 6 E. Market St.

| SHREVEPORT

the side. This little home has been designed to be built for as little as possible so there are some features that are nice to have that have been left out

| purposely.

For example, ‘you could build

a corner fireplace in the upper | right hand corner of this living

room. Or you céuld have a coat

| closet directly on the left as

you enter the house which

! would, of course, extend into

the front bedroom a little way, If you can stretch the budget, however, to include things like these, any competent builder could make the necessary small | changes. ~ - ” FROM THE living room you go directly inte a small central hall which makes all rooms convenient to the bath and to each other. The busy housewife will indeed save steps in this little home. The kitchen and dinette are small, but efficiently designed and the three windows furnish abundant light.

There are two steps down

from the kitchen to the grocery |

and milk shute and the platform | leading to ‘he service entrance and the basement.

Notice how you can come di- |

rectly in the back door and

AVAILABLE

IDEAL FOR EVERY NOME

i 0 Enclose Remitianee

| , Name onan ' Address | City

My Phone

number, If new accou

For Your

Colonial will be Every MONDAY

Tuesday Through Saturday to 5.

entire house and provides a surprising amount of room. To the left of the stairs is room for a modern laundry with tubs, sorting tables, washing machine and mangle. Under the front bedroom is a compact heating room with ad-

one end of the closet in the back bedroom which would eliminate (he necessity of a bureau or chest of drawers in this room. The bath is full sized and there is a linen closet in the hall to the right of the bathroom donor.

Prepare about two c¢. crisp

{croutons by cutting' bread into

tiny cubes and toasting them in a

{slow oven until they are thorough-

{ly crisped and slightly browned. Last-Minute Mixing: About 3'3

qts. mixed greens, iceberg lettuce,

romaine, watercress, chicory, etc,

for “Light” Conversation

MAKES A PERFECT GIFT ||

0 C.o.u 10 Add to my open account |

ARERR RANA REAR

If you now have or have had an sccount with wus, please give | nt. give credit information | “Please ive. drivers’ directions if your addres oy RR or Box No. “ed

* Free State-Wide Delivery! Shopping Convenience

. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M.

Monday 12:30 Neon Until 9 P. M,

ditional room for a coal bin if you have that kind of heat and a fruit closet. T= the right of the stairs and along the entire back of the house is space for a recreation room and hobby shop. Returning to

There is another large closet off the hall for use as a coat closet or general storage closet. A natchway in the hall ceiling and a set of fold away stairs could even be installed to make the storage space in the low ! attic more easily reached.

broken into small pleces, Loc (garlic flavored oil, 3 ¢. unseasoned salad oil-—corn, cottonseed, or peanut oil, 1 thap. Worcestershire sauce, salt, pepper, 4 c. /grated hard cheese, such as Romanello, % ¢. Roquefort type cheese, 14 tsp. dry mustard, 1 uncooked egg. '4 ¢. lemon juice and

the * upstairs

Building plans and specifications, first set ,.$5.00 How many? pup (2 or 3 lemons), 2 ¢. ¢rouAdditional set .........si00000 tavassarsann 2.50 AN eanrael tons. greens into a big salad Plan books (26 small homes) ....... RE 1.00 tesrsnssanes pawl Remove pleces of garlic TOTAL INCLOSED (Small Home No, 46)..§ {from oil and pour % ¢ of the {oil and the unseasoned oil over Name a untrersy Evens, & Ww a LE a ts sar Rata rts va ahs abrir ar rere . Sprinkle over e orces - Address ** shire sauce, mustand, salt, pepper CRY covisninssninnsess tesssrasasnerness BALE Liciiriiveirianees and grated cheese. Crumble on

the Roquefort type cheese,

Fill in This Form, Inclose Check or Money Order and EO eae tHE directly onto the greens. Pour

Mail to The Indianapolis ‘Times, indianapolis 9 {on the lemon juice and pulp. Mix

Meridian WCTU Sets Tea Sunday Sa salad very thoroughly so that

Mrs. C. H. Brackett, 2650 Education, will be guest speaker. every leaf is Sond with" the egg. {Sutherland Ave. will be hostess the Sutherland Choir Harmo- Seasonings and cheese. (for the Meridian WCTU tea from | | ine 4 Miss Carol | Dip the crisp croutons into the {2 to 4 p. m, Sunday. naers \. ing an a Caro yn; {remaining garlic oll and drain. The Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer, di- Green will play the plano. Mrs. yx the croutons into the salad {rector of the Beard of Week-Day Frances KE, Lackey will preside, just at the instant of serving.

AT COLONIAL AND COLONIAL UPTOWN

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TELEPHONE BENCH and LAMP

199

$1 Down $5 Month

(Including » Small Carrying Charge)

® Walnut or Mahogany Veneer 3 ® Beautiful Tapestry Covering

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a ® |eatherette Shade

[7] #-0%y Charge | [J #1 Down 85 Month. Small , ® Large Storage Space far Tele, eafrying charge . phone Books, ete. .

® Sturdy Construction or Nearby Phone

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FINE FURNITURE

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FURNITURE 47. SOUTH iota - 42ND AND COLLEGE

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For Colonial Uptown Shop-

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