Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1950 — Page 48

ror Picnic and Tea

Vacations, money-making projects, election of new of - {icers and parties fill the schedule of the local subdeb set. Judy Springer, 4532 Stratford Ave., will be hostess Aug.

pars tine HOW-Dy-6 pb iF Bre nd a rush tea for new members.

The TOZIES Club members. leaving for Lake Shafer today are ~Yoyce Ursing, Adrienne Cogan, Nancy PIORIEF, Nancy Cramer, Gloria * Farabee, Wilma Swinney, Eddie Lou Peace, Patsy Soden, Katie Mrs, Catherine Pickler will

Smith, Diane Fisher and Janice Pike. chaperone the group.

The DATE-A-GAMA Club went to Riverside Park last night. Selling Christmas cards and pen and pencil sets is the money-

making project chosen by the MAIDENS Club.

The CHARMS €lub ha# been vacationing at Lake Wawasee, Members visiting elsewhere are Carole Kirlin, New Mexico; Cynthia Hatfield, Michigan; Carol Strother, Kentucky. Tee ‘Byers will return —0-—the-—elub-after- spending six

nonths in California.

lin Louisville, Ky. A canasta party and election of

sfficers were held recently by the] BE-BATA Club. 33 .N, Oakland Ave. hostess and is the new president. She will be assisted by Mary Ann attending were {empe, vice president; Carol {Ernle Cline, Dick Cooley, Don (rordon, secretary, and Dot Cul-| (Fleetwood, Frink Anoskey and l'ggan, treasurer, Jim Newlin. ,

DIAL Officers lat a picnic recently by the OWE Beverly Bauer is the new presi- subdebs. Martha Wise was hostlent of the DIAL Club. Otherjess. Guests were Avis Davis, sfficers are Marty Wade, cor-|Norma Randall, Carolyn Yakey, ‘esponding secretary, and Claire Virginia Good, Marilyn Downey, Weber, | treasurer. Claire is visit- Marge Brown and Pegey Porter.

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t Rosie Cline gave a birthday Shirley Doyle, party for Sherry Davis recently. was the Guests were members of the KE(KO Club and their friends. Dates Paul Greene,

June graduates were honored

OME KIDS skip blithely back to the classSome of them “Tug.” Sone slop ts “shoot marbles . , . or to kick any object which lies along the route. But whether they skip, lag or trudge, they- all need well-fitting, wellbuilt shoes to get them where they're go.ag, Here are a half-dozen styles that provide footnotes to the fashion picture. All are from Marott's. First 1s a kiltie-tongued moccasin oxford for girls, It has a full rubber heel and leather pown--entf-only, it 48-56-05, 08. (secon: around. The sizes 9% to 13,

A gal can

: $6.50.

Next, and standing pat, is another girl's shoe, Lazy Bones . . , featuring a flexible shank. A 8 and rubber heel are topped by a moccasin-toéed upper of brown glovelk. The oxford, unlined for greater flexibility and comfort, is s $7. 50. .

- moccasin toe, too. 3% a 3000 Lon ay rs to 8.

The marble shooter wears boys’ oxfords nthe

take her pick in color in the

Edgewood oxford (third from right) with its . natural crepe sole. The reversed calf of this style comes In black or Kelly green or brown,

The shark My ¢f a small oxford from-ri -

is $6.50. As jaunty as their name are Jaunties (extreme right). ¥or the high-school crowd, they [P have a black saddle on white, plus-a flat rubber sole and heel of precisely the same height. These are $6.95.

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER GOING STEADY is a big question in every teener's life.

Two subdebs and a squire at the Riviera Club believe a “one

~gophomore; thinks dating one fellow is “not sensible.

The Teen of the Week—

i 8

IM ‘NYERS is The Times’ Teen of the Week. He is a senior at Manual High School where he is active in | several-sports. He has won his block and sweater in football, base-

ball, | softball and baseball in Broad Ripple Park. He won the free | throw trophy last year and is a consecutive winner of the Roines medal,

Jim also plays the piano, is vice president of the Manual choir |

and president of the Melody Men.

mans =jn-the-fatt-of- 1951 he-hopes to study at North Carottna State

|_University. Professional baseball is his choice of a future career. Jim is the Son of Mr. and Mrs Norman Bullard, 526 E. Ter- | race Ave. Each Sunday The Times will announce the Teen of the Week. Fill out the coupon below and send it to Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, for your nomination for the Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday.

1 nominate

PAIN IB NRRL NNSIRARRNNERI Narr SRE NRGIINTANEIIIRSRRRS

(Name)

esssees Of IER NNNN NABER LT anand

(8chool)

SIENNA NNINNITRETRIEsINETRRORS

"(and City)

ESRI AT AI NANRI ANI IEs RAINE NNNINNINIEIRENNIRIRIRINNSS

(Home Address)

for Teen of the Week. My reasons for the selection are given on a separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon.

ep ZL)

¢ Ae wa 2

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7 . \ oh) = J oo wo TT - ren 3 A Gay, Ploid

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to head the class

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A cute cotton dress that Is just

' My name .. cess nns aes Teams reassssarnisanesn sressereaceanes Tm & “Teen Problems==J Means, SCTE THOSE SHEENA ew riends By JOAN ji VACATION, unfortunately,

| can't last short weeks,

forever!

Entering "Senior High you'll | leave a host of younger friends behind. You'll meet new people

Boys’

{ 70 DATE JACK. | HE'S JUST A KID WN JUNIOR

and make new connections. What will your attitude be? Will you forget your former pals and look for fresh fields i 4 to conquer? Will you cling to

A wonderful, wearable outfit

cut out for classes! Puffed, for dny plstol- packin' cowboy! nieiony loyalties and ignore tne ew? Slaineirad Verve Sl full, | SHIRT Nothing could be finer than eye- Sanforized Cotton Flan. faith in tried and true compan“1 let trimming on the part ruffle nel in assorted plaids fons. But at the same time, we . \ © «and Peter Pan collar. New Western. prints and $]o0 can enlarge our horizons, can't pe : } woven plalds In tub-happy checks. Sizes 2 10 6, we? Friendshid is unlimited. It | x Slam Sanforized Cotton. 1 SLACKS ean be stretched to include both | = ORDER BY MAIL... ... .. -— Corduroy Bexer style oid and new; » =» | THREE SISTERS, 17 N. Illinois St. with French fly and STILL there's the eady | Indianapolis, Ind. _ back pocket. Brown, 69 dater whose one and only jort Foie aupli | : | * Wine, Blue, Green, or «9 behind. Shall he desert her 1 e items listed below. | Grey, Sizes 3 10 8.. . pick 8 new partner? Or will Gil pia oh J | next term be spent in isolation, : Plo} s—Size (3 to 6x $199)! in the school but not of it? { | Girls” Plaid Dresses—Size (7 to 12 $2.99) | > | It's a problem. But now's | Boys’ Plaid Shirts—Size 3 ; iy the time, I believe, for both B Western Pri Ry ii | partners to face facts. - | pd Wee hat Shirts—Size Five. " By all means be true to your | ys- Corduroy Siacks—Size .......vvvvenrnns first love but e¢ase up on the | Nome Cis Ch ne ; restrictions of - going steady. ren fe RL | ’ | You'll change and develop dur2 : Fire isaee. 1- | ing the coming year. Two dates 3. ” Ch vie State pen) | ~or three or four—are better 3 mge n Cosh [1 Money Order ; | than one--both for you and for XN

~~ a — —— —— ——

your erstwhile steady.

basketball and track. This summer he has been coaching |

In a few || you'll be back at | school. Perhaps in a new school. |

ITT DONT IAN

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‘twith new fall elothes, come in cute little purse. You have a choice ularly. ” of two sets, with three lipsticks!

in each. Such a set provides complete round-the-clock activities,

Gay little’ accessories are very mucha pistol + -a—wardrobe for, thigh schoolers. --

lipstick wardrobe . for

When - you first start in high school, I think, you need to get around a little while to be sure

Betty which one is the one you want to go with. I haven't been able to decide myself. Besides I'd miss, Three lipsticks, 1 in shades plcked a lot of fun with my family, befor their fashion rightness to g0 cause a boy demands too much/it. I think Id

atime if you go with him reg-!

Betty is the daughter of Mr.| aland Mrs. Harry H. Hartman, |B87T7 Carvel Ave. She is a mem{ber of the Spanish Club. Last!

for any| {year she was on the honor roll change of costume day or evening. and the Legion of Merit list. Blondes and girls with fair skin 8 8.8 tones may wear lighter tones. For, “VE NEVER gone steady,” | {brunettes a neutral or deeper says Freddie Hatfield. “F'd rather Year she was on the honor rell shade Is recommended.

ldate everyone Instead of dating:

Going Steady Can Be a ini Our Teen-Agers Agree

Drag.p

one and only one. ‘That would take too much time. We'd be going somewhere several times a week, especially in the summer, and I'd have no time to go anywhere with the fellows.” Mrs. Glen Hafield, 5936 "Ralston Ave. A senior at Broad Ripple| . ‘High ‘School, he is a member” of the AWOL Squires Club. - . . “IVE NEVER wanted to go steady yet,” says Jane Kiger, “because it would tie me down too-

much. Some one. else might come .

along. and | would be fixed so I couldn't do anything about

| miss a lot of ac{tivities if 1 had {to wait for the same fellow to ake me each time.” i Mr. and Mrs. John Kilger Jr.

[5130 Crittenden Ave., are Jane's “iparents. She is a member of ‘Ah

[Mo and Wig subdeb clubs, Last

Jane

and the Legion o of Honor list.

For Coeds

Approximately 250. Butler Unie versity freshmen coeds are ex~ pected to attend the “College Prevue” party in their honor Wednesday. It will be given by the school’s Student Information 2:00pm in Atherton: Center. Miss Barbara Newton, general

Prall will present a program of piano novelties. A fashion show of the latest in campus wear will be given by The Wm. H. Block Co. Five members of the coed counselors, upperclasswomen who will act as advisers to the freshmen, will present a stunt, “Kampus Kapers.”

Misses Prall, Katherine man, Mary Martha Turpin, Barbara Ziegler and Nancy Osborne. JFollowing the stunt, Miss New= ton will introduce Butler's “Big Women on Campus” and guests.

tk | Special guests will include Mrs.

M. O. Ross, Dean Elizabeth Ward Durflinger and Mrs, George A Schumacher. Committee chairmen assisting Miss Newton with preparations for -the prevue include Miss nabelle Church, decorations; Miss Joan Cochran, refreshments; Miss Joan Anderson, invitations,

land ‘Miss $ Prall, entertainment.

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