Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1950 — Page 35
Head ler-Set
5.98
washable for boy or , red, blue, ded. Sizes S,
el Polo Shirts 1.25 for 2.25 |
FRET neck. White,
size included.
PhIRNSE Sagi
=
| Toddlers’ urth Floor
every normal,
ars in
, or
vices 5:80 viesis B98 vais 498 viens 785
«<# Sewing Contest. I will bring my contest garment, in mid-April,
~Women-Proved: =
AEE
... WASHINGTON — Colombian
this legislation. -
UE STATON is The Times’ Teen of the Week. She's a senior in Technical High School and a member of the Tech Legion, honorary for student leaders. A member of the Personal Styling Board, Sue is |
working on Senior Class Day arrangements and is on the production committee of the senior play. She's secretary of the Tech | Choif and a member of the Girls’ Ensemble. Sue belongs to the Gals and Roxies Clubs. She is interested : | in a career in music and is studying voice under Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, An: honor student, Sue plans to continue her studies in music and journalism at Indiana University. Her parénts are Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Staton, 931°N. Gray St.
Each Sunday The Times wii) a
it imosn-demandzalier fle the Week before midnight Tuesday. .
(Name) Gseseesercesaseepmsesnaseasens of esesecssessseistessncssncsase (School)
AA AROBAANNNASA00.00008000008008 0808000000000 ¢tTITTTCET TUTTE
(and City)
B00000000000000000000000RIIItes Sosascnnantonstesssssnsesetonse
(Home Address)
for Teen of the Week. My reasons for the selection are given on a separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon.
MY DAMEO ceccsccssssossscessacsscsssisnsesssscssssnssccsonens
Address
Times Sewing ‘Contest Entry Blank
Here is my official registration for The Times’ National
9000000000 tesnititisecsssetecssessessssessssnnssscanans
to the place to be announced later in The Times. WAI vv vessvsesaninssncrinsnsnvvisee PHONE ovuiiisvees
ADDRESS I plan to enter in the classifications marked below: (Check one or more. You are not obligated to remain in the classifications checked, if you should change your mind later), e—8tandard Pattern Group, Senior Division, for entrants > 20 years of age .and over. Garment made from purchased pattern. (1) Coat or Suit....,...(2) Tailored
Dress........ (3) Soft or Dressy Dress........
———— Standard Pattern Group, Junior Division, for entrants under 20 years of age. (4) Date or School Dress........
e——eeGlamour. Group. No age limit for entrant. (5) Evening, "Lounge, Beach Clothes or Negligee Ensemble for adult or older teen-age wear from standard pattern or of original design (circle which garments you plan to enter), ‘ -
~————Original Design Group. No age limit for entrant. Must be original design. (6) Dress, Coat or Suit made for
adult or older teen-age wear (circle which garments - you plan to enter).. |
—————Children’s Clothing Group. No -age limit for entrant. (7) Garment for children 2 to 6 years of age (8) Garment for children 7 to 12 years of ABC. irra nn
Mail to: Sewing. Contest Editor Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. . } Indianapolis
0000000 EN00R000000000EI0RNERREOIRIIINIIOORIOROIRROISIRISTS
Good Risks
Disproving the old adage that women are bad professional risks, ROR per cent of women who have at-| Bchool now practice law. tended Columbia University Taw This compares with the overall figure of 77.5 per cent for af} Columbia law graduates—and in a fleld traditionally almost closed to women. Figures come from a
For Your Better
Coat, Suit or Dress
for Less ITS DEFINITELY
HAA RACHA LET aT FRAT U H JAAR ES
survey of all living Columbia! alumnae and alumni.
Suffrage Pioneers
| Cor. Meridian & Ohio Sts.
Second Floor, Please
pioneer fn the field of women | suffrage, accorded “women the right to vote as early ag 1886. But subsequent regimes revised
v
Danling.... E87
«+. COSTUME JEWELRY THAT ADDS THE RIGHT TOUCH
Brighten your Easter suit with a piece from our choice selection — hundreds from which to choose.
—y A
Quality Jewelry - At the Price You Want to Pay
~=WATCH REPAIRING AT ITS BEST—
WE HAVE 5 CERTIFIED WATCHMAKERS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE _
(ROWE
WELER AND CERTIFIED WATCHMAKER BOROLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA, WASHINGTON, D.C.
n/
4TH FL. STATE LIFE BLDG. .. 15 EB. WASHINGTON ST. LI-em8
3 -
Chander,
sts Pledges | New pledges of KLIPS
a
ub
the
REY
0
ms NY
Don Wilson, Charlie Thompson.
Nancy Endicott, Jean Mary Lou Silver, Jackie (Vemer and Judy Miller,
Shirley Miles is a new member of the PYTHONS Club. The club, {is planning a week's vacation at Lake Shafer again this year, ‘The BUNNY Club members are annie to go to Lake Freeman % this August for a week of fun.
The TOZ-1E Club members are also planning a week at the lakes. ‘IThey’ll ‘go to Lake Shafer. The {gals are having a skating party today.
The KUDDLE KATS mentbers
Bazil - Zilson and
The three School seniors
Nak
Teen-Age
D
TEEN-AGE: drivers are barded from all sides by
that de
bom-
LIN AL [S
squires are as W. 30th St.
of a car as
responsible’ be + Horace believes that teen drivhind - the wheel ers are more responsible than
any;
other age group.
" Blvd. Nancy . learning how to!
drive now.
“I don’t think that all teen|agers are reckless drivers, Of 7 course, there are some, but you find bad drivers in every age had a party recently in Carolyn group. The boys tend to be faster Chaille’s _hogne. The. dates. were drivers. than the girls—we take. ..I knew how-to drive before-the Mary is a member of-the Echo Ray Thompson, Jack Stillabower it more seriously. I think maybe one here was organized, but it's stiff, senior play committee and y ’ '\we're more careful with our folk’s a swell idea and I think 16 is the the FUN cars than the 18 to 25 age group ideal age to get » license,” Hor-
is
{
Horace _
iis when they're driving their ace states.
oh
v
REE A x
r-
Mrs. Horace Leslie Turner, 1263
than the high
Fg 2 RE Or NE TS TE SR RX) VE : 4
ER EEN TEE FEE RE YE ArT
classes are sylvania St, Mary Horner ‘defends teen drivers. . “I have my license now.
“clined to
‘slightly older
i the kids just out of “high school who!
automobiles are more reckless
A i ses rn er oi RR ' = = Sh CC EI e n Problemsi— f * rivers Are Responsible, They Say|i** own,” she says. Nancy thinks that school driving j excellent and reports that there’ ; as one at Shortridge. 5 Hen u he Shortridge ea ANOTHER senior Horace interviewed this Turner, is the son of ‘Mr. find week think that, subdebs and
THE DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Horner, 3560 N: Pennalso
Not all teen-agers are reckless driv- ing ers. Some of ipevve cold-shouldered them are in- yy show! off, but I thinkcharts of an old pal Often as a rule mostthey’re already dating the fellow, y : teeners are re-but want a sure-fire recipe for Shots who don’t. know you spongible driv. holding him. ers. I agree that quently they have their eyes on list: You might group & glamorous new guy. re aaa * from 18 to 25 is| Well, kids, accepting dates en-|\/:.: 4 Se more reckless thusiastically and being a boon ¥15iFS Austria A Since they have companion is the only way of NEW YORK © Mrs. An their own cars. convincing a fellow that you like Groosman, aged 80 of Woods And I do think him. Boys, like everyone else, Ngh that girls are react favorably to school kid Who's more careful when they're driving and appreciation.
Be Friendly to Old Flames gore "B : your club or class throw a tot "Po i iracting dow boy i a a a fies BI a lovin’ You can, however, use the sa:
i y - JEAN HOW CAN a girl know she likes him? 80 many gals write to me this question! *
[= 5
lad and want to get him back. 0ld cordiality tactics on any b you meet regularly at school Sometithes they've discovered the your own neighbo rhood.
3? .
"
ve! re off And ‘all too fre-falive! They" Satnitaly of
that fact, Honey!
yo . fa .
{
¥Y., recently flew from 1 honest interest Al to Salzbu A gushy line Austria, where she will visit
driving the fam-ynan boys are. I took lessons at 200 ¢asy kisses won't do the job! two sisters whom she has rn
Aly car. ‘I think a griving school that driving, 4 Te a
classes " schools are fine '°arD:" Mary says.
versity.
b
-
“>
FREY 0 RL Er a
-
»
ZL gS Ayres & Ce ‘FRankiin 4411
a
in Ft. Wayne fine we FOR THE gal who wants to
Club. - She's going to not gushily) behind - his jstudy journalism at Indiana Uni-
years.
Eonar | AnD woo back an ex-beau or attract Studies Problems an old pal, cordiality is the thing, NEW YORK — Mrs,
= s
» |seen in 43
meet. Speak well of him (but in social work in the Philippin: back. is ‘studying problems of wom: -- (Word will reach him, you canin industry in the New Yor
‘count. on that!) And if you or School of Social Work.
«
Soft, dainty cotton dresses in a myriad of Easter egg pastels. All sun-sparkling . . . all laundrylow
ing. « . they're bright buys for Easter and on through summer. Sizes 7 to 12.
A. Cloquay with white 3-star collar.
Broadcloth with organdy yoke and pleated sleeve and collar.
. Broadcloth with. bertha collar, two. tone trim.
. Pique voille with lace-trimmed panel and collar. . Broadcloth with white square yoke,
- deep pockets.
button trim. . _ Sizes 7 to 12
. Ayres’ Girls’ Shop, Fourth Floor
See the Easter Bunny all this week on Ayres' fourth floor.
viet NA
"Pique voile with organdy ruffles.
SE cer—
ESAS EN a AE SP
Cloguay with white Tab and gold ~“\
&
ssi eri ig
Be friendly and chatty when you Salcedo Balboa, a ra a da
