Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1951 — Page 41

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SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1951

The Teen of the Week—

‘Tricks' Vary Wardrobe

Gloves and Hankys

Star as Accessories Now you can have both short iand long ‘gloves in a single pair,| by simply buttoning a long gauntlet cuff to a shortie. An added fillip to any outfit is

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER MORE grown-up teen-agers are a direct result of added responsipility, according to three Beech Grove High School stu-

dents. Sara Rivers and Charlotte Milholland,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Grow up, Pal, and Accept.Responsibility

with small children. when both parents work,” Sara added.

«In Georgia, for example, eighteen year olds can vote. That would seem to Indicate that someone thinks

more freedom. Because they are allowed to do a great deal of what they want to do, they | have more adult-like problems | of their own. They have to

make decisions. They are on their own so very much.” 4 Jack and Sara are both

PAGE 3 Teen Clubs—

Subdebs Announce Tea Party and Club Plans

Meetings and. spring parties DIALS Club entertained dates {lead activities sponsored by local with a wiéner roast at Silver subdebs, 2 |Hills. Members attended a slumPatsy Soden, 2185 Station St. ber party in the home of Katle

{will be hostess for tomorrow LaFata, 319 8S. Emerson Aves

i the crisp cotton handkerchief— Juniors, and they're grown- yell leaders. levening's meeting of the TOZIES| 1 ‘both for show and blow. Very -J 2C¢k Sleeth, up says Jack is editor Club. Two new members are] Two activities are planned with- ! fresh and. 1951 are the sparkling Senior! believe Jack. “They of. the school | |Emogene Tezzis and Lu Ellen in the week by the FLICKERS 3 prints, the white sheers and the that greater probably make paper, and |Daringer. Club. Next Sunday members will i embroidered hankies that point| freedom gives "better deck Sara and entertain their mothers with a vd up the year's important lingerie, teens more de- sions t han Fnck Charlotte staff A theater party and dinner to-| formal Mother's Day Tea in thelook. Cotton handkerchiefs are cisions to many older members. He |day will mark the fourth ant home. of Marylee Shafer, Hunter

~itashion’s newes

(vel-light and’ travel-lovely acc@ssories. {

fit look like several. They can be, tied around the neck, Westernwise, with a matching hankie tied around the wrist; one white sheer can be twined around a pearl necklace to vary the neckline of | a favorite dress; and another can

make.,and - therefore

fight,” says Jack, ‘then I'd say they're grown-up.”

“More parents work now than :

ever before,” says Charlotte. “This gives high school students many more decisions to make.”

“Girls have to "accept more

people because they have just completed classes in govern-

adult,” says Charlotte. “They ‘meet more people and: have to * accept responsibilty. in business. This prepares them for later life.” “High school students voice their own opinions now more than they ever used to,” says

{8s “vice president of the Sire ) Wha

Sara is vice president of the dramatics club,

secretary ofthe Debettes sub- |

deb club, and a member of the Girls Athletic Association, Student Council and the Historical Society. Charlotte nlso belongs to the GAA,

the Debettes and |

completed by Bertha Rockey,!

fversary of the “FLAMES Club

|Special guests will be Dot Lucas | ar

Saturday night members will

8 =» | makes them Sara ment.” Latin Club land Shirley Pollard, graduating; ite guests for a wiener roast THEY TAKE a minimum of adults sooner. “Teen-agers who have part- - and a member wie wee.. |SeNiors. lat Woollen’s Gardens. ; suitcase-space and make one out-| “If teens are old enough to time’ jobs are apt to be more of the HI-Y. Charlotte | Initiayjon gutles have been The tea committee includes

Nancy Long, Georgia Bloom, b Frances Fitch, Shirley Eaton and erry. ~+ Shirley. Davis. Besides Marylee Track Queen Candidate land Georgia, the receiving line J8di Guidone, BOWS Club mem- will include Marilyn Fredrick, |ber, is a candidate for the Howe Edith Piel and Rosalind Miedema. [High School track queen, Rosalind, treasurer, has been Following the junior-senior ball elected president of the War-

|Carol West and Barbara Christen-

be gathered, flower-like, in a suit | buttonhole.

responsibility around homes Sara. “This shows they have the dramatics club. iat St. Mary's Academy, theirenettes.

2h - bu ee

BANNER-WHITEHILL

31 SOUTH MERIDIAN PHONE MArket 7331

photo.

drick -h

—Times Photo by Bill Oates

BARBARA STOREY is The Times’ Teen of the Week. A senior at Southport High School, Barbara plans to

enter Indiana Central College come September. She is secretary-treasurer of the senior class, treasurer of the Senior-ority Club, and a member of the Girls Athletic Asso- | ciation, the Booster Club and the Tri-Debs subdeb club. She | sings in the school choir and plays intra-mural volley ball in | her free time. f Mr. and Mrs. Terry Storey, 1230 Thompson Road, are her parents.

sted . or- Each Sunday The Times will announce the Teen of the Week. | Phyllis Fill out the coupon below and send it to Joan Schoemaker, The | Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, for your nomination of the | me the Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday. Py 2 1 nominate B00 000000000000 00000 PIAL LTRITNRRRRNRRRRIRIRNRIIRINRNIPOANRYS e North- (Name) rch, was 0000000000000 00RRCRIFRIIRIRORIRINIINYS Of c00sssctsccesssisesssconsnes | B. Gor- (School) >k Chris00 000000000000 000000000000000000tisistcstescnnoscsessenscsnsssoes uple are (and City) mond C. 0000000000000 RRRNRIRIRNERIIEPSIRSIGIROIGRBERIASTS Ses RssssRrRRNNtRRNIRNIRNRRRNS 4 Drive, (Home ‘Address) for Teen of the Week, My reasons for the selection are given on | a separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon. { or, Miss My name 08 0000008000000000000°00000000N0s0sss00000000000000000 y yellow tesmalids Address © 00000000000000000000000s000000s0s0sen0sstassssnssion ight and ET : Teen Problems— Rk uve and he maid Early Bird Gets the Job. oy } ’ Hobbs By JOAN HOW'S THAT HE SEEMS Ie) srs were IF YOU plan on getting a job NEW BOY BE DOING AS ankfort, next summer, it’s not too soon WORKING OUT LITTLE WORK to start - looking, pal. Maybe 2 AS POSSIBLE ras fash- defense plants will be hiring bodice ac- summer help by the bushel. | reetheart Maybe they won't. ’ 1 a fichu. No one seems to know as yet ; what the temporary employ- \ ment situation will be. But, in ! import- any case, the early bird will i hed to a catch the fattest worm. (“Job ned with to you!) So get going. = Naturally, a boy or girl jobving the seeker must know something on was about the industries in the arlors. community. Go to your school | juate of placement officer if you have a mem- one. Otherwise, get in ‘touch rity. The with your local Chamber of luate of Commerce. llége, is When you know where you're Tau Al- heading, learn something about {

And the fellow who takes a | job with the intention of doing as little work as possible is riding for a fall, too. Any worth-while company . wants employees who produce. The more help a summer jobholder gives, the more he or she will be appreciated. And this

the firm’s business, its product, its policies. Take a good look at your own motives, too! ” » 2 THE GIRL who goes into a business office hoping for romance is doomed to fail. The right-type employer or super-

fey

visor or fellow-worker isn’t Vey will interested. The wrong type will appreciation can pay off in a f Robert take advantage. permanent job, later on. 1ext SatMr. and Blackwood on Bridge— |

hell, 321

Sovite South Scores Grand Slam

i | { AE 4 $ Fag . % " 5 i id i

4 dG Club nn With Good Guess in Clubs . by Dr, NORTH'S optimistic jump to six no trump was “justified” when e Second South guessed the club suit right and went on to make all the tricks, 1 in the by a nice play at the end. je-to-be’s West opened the king of hearts and South won with the ace. Fven with this favorable opening he could see he was still far from! / home. ba Alpha He laid down the ace of clubs| yamoud s McVey to test that suit and West dropped South dealer ¢ | niversity ‘the jack. As West was known to| Both sides vulnerable ,¥ ospective be a dyed-in-the-wool false- NORTH attending carder, declarer felt he would Sed Jp 6 66 have played the queen if his orig-| Im mo n » wi n e aT inal club holding had been the D—A 6 n”’ A 20. doubleton queen-jack. C—108382 Incinnati Anyway, he had nothing else| WEST EAST will be to go on, so he entered dummy s—9 4 32 S815 v iss Mar- with the ace of diamonds and re- H—K Q 5 2 H—10 8 8 . s also of turned the 10 of clubs, ducking in|p—Q 10 9 4 D—8752 Lowest Ter Ss if Desired brides- his hand when East failed to|C-—J c—Q 6 4 m cover, SOUTH incianatl, WHEN THE 10 of clubs held, Rd 12 tricks were in sight and South W » Bartley D—K JS he bride- set about taking all of them. He C—AK97S 8. cashed the rest of his clubs, dis- The bidding:

carding the nine of hearts from the board on the last one, 1 Pass 18 Pass On the last four cub leads) 1G Pass 1S Fam West had let go all of his spades. Next South cashed the king of n,n4e At the play of the last spades and led his queen Ofigng4, however, he was sunk. If| spades, overtaking in dummy Withp, qiscarded the queen of hearts, the ace. On the last two spades, ummy’s jack would be a winner. he discarded both of his small| p, 4iq ‘the best he could and hearts. 'got down to the lone queen of diaWest's position was getting non4s, But South disdained the worse and worse. On the first diamond finesse, went up with three spades he dropped his tWO te king and made a grand slam. |

small hearts and the nine of dia-| | Correction Take a Dip i In Rayon |

ON LAST Sunday's Teen Page, the story in connection with Eddie Dwyer, Téen of the Week, implied that he A bathing suit need not always|| . held a most valuable player |be what it seems. A suit made] award and a best mental at- of rayon, for example, might ap-| titude award, both in basket- [pear to be leopard or calfskin. ball. | The versatility of rayon is one

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BEDDING —Second Floor

Miss Sue

While he is a Howe High !of its attractive characteristics, In - . School basketball captzin, many of the new bathing suit de- : = 2 : Blue oe bia Eddie's “most vlauable player |signs, suits made entirely of rayon : 3 Tatectry Covere wo Your Chodee of Green, ed, Grey. ade or / « ecker award” came for football in [appear to be done in two fabrics. | - J : \ home of which he also stars. It was Fake calfskin, for one, is used|] : ind Mrs, the 1950-51 award given by |in combination with elasticized * . . . 7 321 W. the Howe 400 Club, rayon in a two-piece suit. The : : 5 parents The “best mental attitude” |calfskin fabric is used at the o nuptial citation, which he holds in [front, the . elasticized rayon at sin ro. Dr. Jean basketball, is a Kiwanis .Club [sides and back. This suit has a » . . Je award given this year. straples top for sunning. ph : : x oF Sat ns or Ls 5 B. 1 5 ; : > . * : . . vo - sy : * 5 . »