Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1948 — Page 20

\

nL Delphi | Sub Debs

Fo Veterans

The Delphites Sub Déb Club win hold initiation services for J

MLittle Sistefs” on *Saturda Faree will be hostess that ni a: Members of the club Ars | i

the Drama Festival at Manual} High School last night.

. Dorothy Powell is the newly, elected president of the Footlites! Dramatic Club at St. Mary's Academy. The other officers are Joan Steidle, vice president; Barbara Johnson, secretary; Joan Dezelan, treasurer, and Mary Rose Alhand, publicity chairman.

The TACS Sub Deb Club nil “the CHIEFS Squire Club held al Joint meeting recently in the home| of Barbara Smith. Joan Olson and! Sue Dier were guests. Rosé De Hart is a new member of the TACS,

Barbara Owens will be initiated] soon into the MEOW Sub .Deb) Club, She is a sophomore at Technical High School.

Hagedaon, mascot of the club, played the lead. Betty Chambers and Kati Jen-| nings also starred in the “Maha-| rajah of Magador.” Harem members were Suzi Hildebrand, Marlene Torence, Myra Clifton, Donna King, Jeannine Boles and Dorothy Wuensch.

Judy Geyer was hostess to the members and dates of the Powder - Puff Sub Deb Club at a Wiener roast last night. The club will hold initiation services today in| the home of Mary Edwards. Members. and guests at the wiener roast. were Elvin Wettle, Betty Gordon, Bill Fisher; Delores McNeil, Betty King, Rex Broome, Harold Newman, Barbara Lee and Joan Olson,

Dee Garwood, Dixie Allred, Barbara McComb, Patty Russell and Barbara Bowman were guests of the Date-A-Gammas Sub Deb Club. at a rush tea recently. The ‘tea was held in the Brookside Community Center, Members of the club who at-| tended included Bette Hutchison, Polly Forcum, Mary Clark, Jean Olson, Dee Summeier, Jo Stanton, Pearl Allred, Pat Hollenbeck, Vir-| ginia Fuller and Doris Hitzeman. Dean Moore, Wayne Lommert and Jack Harriet are the Date-A-Gammas' mascots,

Send news of teen club activities to Jean Maney, The Andie: apolis Times, Indianapolis 8, before midnight Wednesday.

AURA LEE BURKE is The Times’ Teen of She’s a senior at Shortridge High School an dent of the Teen Music Canteen. A member of the Mayor's Teen Committee, Labca is also a secretary of the Shortridge Student Board, president of, the student section of Matinee Musicale and a member of the - Echo staff, She Is studying the harp and piano and plays In the

Shortridge orchestra and band.

Laura wants to continue her career in music. at a university or an Eagtern school of music. She hopes to play the harp with a symphony orchestra after graduation. A ‘member of the GOB, LINK and DAFFY Bub Deb Clubs, Laura is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. T. P. Burke, 3540 N. Pennsylvania St.

Each Sunday The Times will.announce.the Teen of the Week. _ Fill out the coupon below and sent it to Jean Maney, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, for your nomination for the Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday.

I nominate errr ERIE sree ste rtuseuehrerieerdesetironsotes (Name)

»

esevsscscenensssnsnneessncase Ofievsvsnsnscnasennee

BRN N easiest es esata sanansas ans ss sass assets eine |

(and City)

. ANE EN NR IEEE PIRI r saa ees ists sass ntestissassencsnesss t (Home Address) for Teen of the Week. My reasons for the selection are given on a separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon.

Address eIertteeedeenr rire fs

My name 8 rat TL STEVE rar ekantnse sans RTT Tbs eva 00

her

tall

with

girl's

seeing that she dressed. Clothes must neither be too childishly styled or styled to make her look too adult. Good -rehoteesfor-a- young siim-Hm--are dresses fitted through the torso extravagant leased at the hipline. Skirts with horizontal bandings of lace or contrasting fabric help to give the illusion of a shorter figure. Two-toned color combinations are also gond devices for minimizing length of figure.

is

fullness

It

Jer

“1 AS important in overcoming alg self-conciousness flatteringly

is

re-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . Cr —

Mom Should Aid Daughter

A TEEN-AGER who is selfi |conscious because Ler beanstalk] growth has given her more inches, than her dancing partners, needs helpful guidance-right now from! Mom. One way to give a tall teen-age/ daughter the self-assurance she needs is to make sure she is an excellent dancer. Encourage her! to polish up on her dance steps. Make it easy for her to show off the newest steps by staking her| to a few professional lessons be-| fore holiday parties begin. she's the best dancer on the floor, she Heedn’t worry about popularity with the stag-line.

The Teeners Say—

High School Boys Yr Aid to. China

By JEAN MANEY leadership, but says Shat_ we plist, 40 all She oan to Sefoat “ must give him help and advice. the Communis n Asia an AID TO-CRINA-ia-easentis) Harold hopes to teach high Europe. if America is to halt the march 1" vith and history after President of the junior class of Communism in Asia,” 8ay - graduation from Purdueor But- at Attucks, Albert hopes to the three squires interviewed ler University. He is business | this week. managed a the Slog yearbook. ’ “The pper,” and sings in Trey. all hope that the U.S. the school chofr. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes Berry, | will be able to stay out of the A member of the LEX Squire 2532 Highland Place, are Alwar itself, but they disagree on (Club, Harold is the son ‘of Mr. bert’'s parents, the amount and type of supplies and Mrs, Jameg Crawford, 338 ww that should be sent to the Na- ” tionalist forces. Wp gp

N: Drexel Ave: “THE UNITED STATES Harold Crawford, a Howe A JUNIOR at Crispus Attucks High School senior, believes the High School, Albert Berry agrees Communists in China are domi- that aid to the Nationalists in nated by Stalin © China is éssential to tht weland the Rus- fare of the United States. sian Commu- He does not favor sending nists; weapons to China. {‘T think that “I think that, food and medical supplies if the anti-Com- are vital and munist forces we must send in China reed the Chinese all arms, then we we can spare, should send but if we give them guns and arms we will munitions. Of get involved in course, we must. the war and _ aid- them with the U. 8. should gifts of food i preserve the i peace,” Albert i states. Albert is convinced that the Chinése Communists are directea by ‘the Kremlin and says that America

University, He is also secretary of the schopl’s Hi-Y group.

the Chinese, but I don’t think we should génd the anti-Com- ! munist armies { any weapons,”

A tt; declares George i

1

Pappas, afreshman at Technical High School. “The Chinese Communists seem to be run bythe Russians and I think we shout send Chiang Kai-shek as muck as we can.” . George is a member of the Radio Club of 'Ma Honey Hive Teen Canteen and wants to be a professional sports broadcaster. He plans to attend Indiana Central College,

~{Feorge

Harold

and medical gupplies. i “The United States must stop . SE the Communists in China, for, if they control Asia, the nonCommunists will be very much

Albert

in the minority,” Harold says. He favors Chiang Kali-shek's

study chemistry at Wisconsin |

* must send mediéine and food to |

~

SUNDAY, DEC. 5, 1048 [Varied Teener

Activities Urge

THE YOUNG girl who arbi. trarily limits her interests to one sport or one hobby is apt to dee prive herself of a lot of fun. One young teen-ager, for example, is

{ing. When weather is too blustery [for riding, this girl finds herself tat a loss for recreation: ~By--concentrating... your. -inters |ests on one activity, as this girl (does, you pass up the opportue nity to meet new friends whose interests may differ from yours,

. - » TO MAKE your activities more varied, check up now on the winter resources available to you, Almost any town in the colde weather sections of.the country offers an ice-skating rink and hills for sledding. These are two resources which you can take better advantage of by learning to skate, by tobogganing or by organizing -a sledding party. Look for more resources with which you can enlarge . your circle of friends. - Case such activities as handcraft classes, current events clubs, art or music appreciation. groups. Look for these organized activities in your school, church society or YWCA.

e Week. presi-

A “hn

interested only in horseback rid-

ome Unifie Neede: Too. (

Crisi Air /

WASH busiest. soc while, and | of a social er Undersec Brown had p tary of Defe party and a the social uni as illustrated “Mrs. Brown “and then Jc that, Mr. anc and Mr. and same night.

Could the F

Have Been . Competiti the biggest ( invited—strict the party wa the nature of could say for Mr, Forrestal months, and J

CLA Rah a nih ges 4 Charles } F. B Both Mrs. Tr earlier in the socially since paign is over, old school frie The lady these days. India Edward cratic Nation: chairman- for Hostesses incl John Steelman

Mrs. Mesta Until After Mrs, Mest Trumans ahd ington, explai now. “I'm sa explained. Be to encompass the old Herb: available this Mrs. Mest

(School)

a ww

Teen Problems—

Glamour Jobs Bring Clamor

By JEAN LIFE IS REAL, life is earnest! So maybe you're already, thinking of a job, & career; your lifé work.

And in some cases, a lot of politicking and pandering that straight-forward kids don't gofor. - # .

‘80 STOP, look and listen be-

LUMINQUS FROST|

a

. Lutky you if you have a FD inite bent, an absorbing interest or a real talent! Many teeners have only the foggiest idea of what they can do. But the glamour jobs are getting a big play. Hundreds of __guys crave te he bard leaders or. radio m. Girls clamor for modeling careers or movie contracts. $ Well, let's be realistic. ¥or every top-flight model or m.\e. there -are thousands of alsyrans. Besides, jobs in the en: tertainment fleld aren't all star-, dust and

-fore you go all out for the

fancy work. You might take a look at other professions first. Youth today is serious-minded.

“You're genuinely interested in

e's alot WON

Araining in medicine or educa-

world problems. Why not get into © something that aims toward solving them? There are nursing and teching for example. Both need reinforcements desperately. Both are jobs that take real char-

acter, active minds and plenty | Why not in-.

of imagination. vestigate the possibilities for

PRIZED BUY OF THE SEASON

"HIGH" FASHIONS!

USTROUS, SILK WE ARE FORCED

FOR CLEARANCE. HURRY!

MAKE BIG REDUCTIONS

Y PELTS!

1 ”

i® RERUTI NGI A nd

ey Es:

« « . for DANCES . .. for Parties « + for BIRTHDAYS .-. « «.« for SPECIAL GET- TOGETHERS bv vv-for.the HOME... ersten neem We FLOWERS for every occasion ‘ee

CEA

ey cost so life .

. for Weddings

This ists ay MORE" beautiful with

advertisement sponsored by members of the Allied Mor. n fhe Interest of | occasion Flowers,

@

Just Phone or Visit YOUR Florist Déliveries Made to Any Part of the City!

OF ALL OUR

MOUTON LAMBS!

NOW oo egioy the luxury of fur at a cloth coat price! Choose one of these

«looking lovely + keeping warm ....and being thrilled with one of the wisest coat

flared and ripple backs! Large sleeves,

* have matching hat and muff !

“wonder Moufons . . . your assurance of 4

choices you can make. Choose from beaver-dyed and platinum shades, soft browns, and a few blacks! Full length, stroller, and ~shorties included! Smart’

snug cuffs, and various collars! Some

dor Included

A small deposit holds your selection,

TAKE A FULL _ ‘yy. ‘

YEAR TO PAY “0 [ Roan . IF YOU WISH ZUR FR” |I4E

3Year Written Guarantee yith every davidson fur

push the sta: farther back. mansion in Ni give the most Walsh McLear year,

Newly Electe Hunt Places

In the me: the offices of for a place to the 37-year-ol he already ha Estes Kefauve a house. He they occupied small for their hunting, and 1 for a place to - Knowing —at the fashi had his sons won't be takir James F. By: evening with and decidedly diplomatic ser

SEH ok {

smiling, wavir Egyptian dan must be a reli

TOM( Alpha Epsilon ( Tau—T7:30 p. Pearce, 622 Business sess

' Chap: G, PEO-

Ann Davidso hostess.

Indianapolis Co

Alpha Sigma Ci ~ Kappa—=T: Bowles, 2356 "BUSTHEEY" sess

" Delta Chap., Ps

38th St. Bra tional-Bank..N and ‘Mrs. Rot esses.

Chap. Q. PEOthur E. Fock E. Fock

Robert C: C: To Wed H

— Mr, and Mrs, 1518 Edgemont the approaching ““daughter, Hyla, Cartwright, son Fred M. Cartw The wedding p. m.,, Jan. 30, Methodist Chur a graduate of Hiram, O,, and attending Butle —"-~, -L Lh

AVOIL

STREET BA