Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1951 — Page 34

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= Joint Session "CLIX, CHARMS, PHI-KAPPAS,

Plan Big Activities

‘A dance, new officers, a ‘dinner, and regular meet- © ings are announced by local

The annual spring dance of

the BETA BETA SIGMA Club|

will be held from 8 to 11 p. m Wednesday at West Lake. Buddy Webster's orchestra will play.

New officers arranging the

5 dance are Carolyn Flynn, presi-| . dent; Mardie Griffin, vice presi-

dent; Mary Baumgartle, secre. tary; Mary Lou Meyers, treas-

and Mary Cay Rembusch, pledge mistress,

The last dinner of the season will be held at-2 p.m. today by the CLUB 21 in the Woodstock Club, Barbara Smith is hostess. The dinner«will precede the Shortridge High School vespers service.

The DREAMS Club joined the

BOWS and VOGUES in a party| Friday: in Greenfield, Janet Parker will be hostess for the| next ‘meeting; a joint meeting with| the HITS Club.

Rosemary West was eloeted] resident of the newly organized CRKEDETTES Club. Other officers are Mary Ann Richey, vice| president; Jo Ann Ferguson, secretary; Faye York, publicity, and | Carol Updike, program chairman. Members include Shirley Applegate, Charlotte Apple, Barbara Hughes and Delores Horsley, New pledges are Jo Ann Stuffie-| bem, Wanda Brayles and Betty Jo Smith, Terry Underwood was chosen mascot.

Named Editor George Bloom and Shirley Faton; FLICKER Club members, have beeri named editor and assistant, respectively, of the War-

ren Central High School year-|

book. Club merftbers who will hold Student Council offices next year are Shirley Davis, vice president; Kathleen Ross, secretary, and Nancy Long, treasurer.

Send news of teen club activities not later than Tuesday to| Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. Only] signed releases with addresses will be published. |

|

Succulent Pickle A Vital Food

The succulent pickle is high in vital food properties, Pickles con-|

tain vitamins A, Bl and B2, and Refreshments: are no problem if ‘here's a decorating

lyoi depend fr A. toothpick to dutine #8 ums ly pend on cake from the relia on top of the cake and a

C in quantity. They also contain calcium, phos-! phorus, iron, copper and salt. |

KATHRYN BROCKMAN is The Times’ Teen of the Week. A senior at Speedway High School, Kathryn . plans to attend Wittenburg College, Springfield, O. She | wants to study pre-nursing and enter nurses training later. : Kathryn is following in her brother, Charles’, footsteps as valdictorian of her class this year. She won the DAR good citizenship award from the Speedway chapter, is secretary of the debate club and treasurer of the choir, She is a member of the Dramatics and Latin Clubs, the Girls Athletic Association, the National Honor Society, the Senior Girl Scouts and the Cloister Choir of the Speedway Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brockman, 1720 Allison St, are her parents,

baker's. Serve with ice cream and|

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 of the Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday.

1 nominate PPIs Ne r sR e NNN Ise reales asnteestenRaneesES

(Name)

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(ana City)

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(Home Address)

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

My name BSResRITes Rees aT Rrra t tart rei heh rath be nod

Address

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‘How to Plan Shower for Bride

Planning a shower for a bride?

few raindrops falling

idea. Use|

Teen Problems— Hints. Given For Bridal Planning

: By JOAN WE speak glibly of formal and informal occasions— :

weddings, for instance, Just what do we mean? A strictly formal wedding ix a ceremonial t, correct in every detail bride in white or pale pastel with a veil and train. From four to twelve brides maids and a maid of honor are in long lovely dresses. Flower. girls and page boys may be added if desired. A minimum of six ushers are required for a three-aisle church; 12 ushers, if the guests number more than 200. _They, and the groom, best man. and father of the bride must wear cutaways in the daytime, full evening dress in the evening. : ~ » » BOUQUETS and decorations are as lush as possible, and so are refreshments. A formal receiving line is a must at the reception. The semiformal wedding may be small or large but usually includes 50 to 100 guests. The bride usnally wears a veil but not a long train. There should be no more than four bridesmaids plus a maid of honor and a flowergirl. The four to six ushers, bridegroom and best man, wear dark day clothes (white in | summer) or tuxedos with black ties after 6 p. m, At the really informal wedding with 50 or fewer guests, the bride wears a simple frock (or even a suit) and carries a

a corsage. Two bridesmaids or one maid of honor is the rule. Bridegroom and best man, of course, wear day clothes, plus the customary white boutonniere.

Set Party For Pupils

Paula Boyer, Ave., will

the school year party Wednesday! night. The group will go on a hayride and weiner roast at the Grandview Riding Academy.

{Barbara Griner, Judy Turner,

{Peggy Dailey, Carol Cooper, Har- :

|riet Forsyth, Roberta Stranahan,’

If you are making-your cake, |Glee Hook and Judy MeCain. Also Jim Wardlaw, Tom Jenk-! ins, Roger Childs, Hal Ochsner, | Murry De Armand, Tom Glades, ‘round it|Howard Henderson, Carl Tirmen-| +4

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES .

Shortridge Graduation Dance :

‘Algebra allergics, tossing away books for another year, will climb out of commencement gowns and into dancing clothes for the Shortridge High

the |

School graduation dance Thursday night, _ Shortridge’ 5

Club “30° an-

Slumber Party

|

small hand boucuet or wears |

| i

4247 Cornelius) entertain Shortridge! High School friends at an end of |*

1

Invitations have been sent to | {Claire Kuhlman, Cynthia Munro,

They add zest to many kinds of (coffee, and have dishes of pastelisor that “shower” theme. Fill in|stéin, Dick Snyder, Bob Kitter-

food, and are low about 12 to one large dill pickle.

a8 accessories,

fabrics lamps furniture housewares : . = “carpets || china appliances pottery

in calories, ! {colored mints and salted nuts/outline with tinted icing, usingman, Jack Morrill and Sandy! ‘a, pastry tube or cake decorator. | Trussler.

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER DO'S AND don'ts for slumber parties are outlined by two subdebs and a squire, Anne Ran#déll, Lois Simon

| and Johnny Peterson, all Short-

ridge High School seniors, list c¢ o nsideration high on the requirements. “They could be renamed 81 umberless parties,” volunteered Lois. “I

Anne think

hour of arrival for a slumber party. Just be-

| Lois cause you are

the 1951 exhibition of

one | should be con- | siderate of the |

nually sponsors the® dance, It will be held from 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. in the Indiana Root ballroom. - Lionel Hampton's band will play for the dance, to follow commencement, Richard Elliott and James Rubins are Assisting on the

WHEELS FOR WINGDING—Thomas Evans, William Shardelow and James Jinks ' + they? direct Shoriridge's graduation dance Thursday.

arrangements committee along with officers William Shardelow, president; Thomas Evans, secretary, and James Jinks, treasurer. Club members have tickets. Ducats also will be available at the ballroom on the night of the public «¢ dance.

Etiquet Outlined by Teens

no reason to arrive late for & slumber party.” “Slumber parties are a good {way of keeping all the ‘trouble’ in one place,” says Johnny. usually isn’t much sleep or rest. It really is a party.” Hitting at the core of the do's and don'ts, Johnny volunteered that teens should be considerate of the neighbors, too “They should confine the party to the house of the party, and not trot off somewhere early in the morning to get something to eat.”

“It is considered proper to bring your own pillow and blanket,” says Lois, “People don't usually like to have their bedding put on the floor. Then you should be kind enough to your hostess to take your pillow

| toa.” { “Watching noise, is most important,” says Afine. “I .also think each one ! should clean up his or her part ! of the mess when he is ready | to leave.”

“There!

and blanket home with you, |

{ the amount of |

SNAPS, CORPS and SPATS {squires clubs and Club 30. Lois and Anne are both members of the SHORTIE subdéb club. Lois is also a member of the WITCH Club. Anne is a member of the SUBDEB Club and Club 21. Both girls are members of the National Honor Bociety, and

Johnny and Lois are Senior Council members. Anne is a member of the Student Boatd. Parents of the students are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Simon, 4714 Carrollton Ave; Mr. and Mrs, William Moore Ransdell, 51 k Ave. and Mr. and Mrs, J. wight Peterson, 4200 N. Pennsylvania St. ~

‘Good Refreshments ~

For Bridge Players

and Miss Dorothy Shy Watton, Visiter's Day June 13

Counsellor staff for Camp wo. helo. includes Miss rector; Mrs. Myers, rector; Mrs. waterfront, and uy. Helen PArmer, specialist, Others are Mesdames Doris Waller Wood, Robinson, Dickson and Paul Rutland, Missés nn Stewart, Pear! Jeter, Hazel

ewe

Wstelle Relford, Nellie Myers, LaVerne Miller and Norma Jones." Camp Wohelo is an activity of olis Camp Fire Girls, Agency of the Indianapolis Community Ches CTS Chest.

8 Hours for jours for Slee Sep Urgently Neede

Alfred the Great was the first to advocate eight hours for sléep, eight hours for work and hours for play. Since the eight hours spent in sleep have a great effect on how well we work and how we enjoy our play, it is essential that we have the comfortable sleeping conditions. A level, Jesilisnt Yad and gucd. buoyant pillow will provide the

i

‘maximum comfort for the third

of our lives spent in sleep and

A gelatin salad molded in Individual servings and thin, but{tered slices of apricot nut bread! make good refreshments for the {bridge club gals. The bread will!

The trio agrees that the time cut easier if you bake ft a day

of leaving the next day dependsighead.

on many things . . .

the cloth plans, family rules, the plans ofiots, cooked 15 minutes and thenis walsrproot glue, Then not gomg home right after a |the hostess. to the : Luang he Sloves.

| school party or get-together is Johnny ls a member of theinuts in a nine-inch loaf.

your own

thinly sliced, and one

Use about ons cup dried apri- First, saturate chopped

put zest and enthusiasm in the other two-thirds of our lives.

Triple Life of Gloves

Any work with bricks or rocks will wear out a pair of fabric {gloves in short order. To ithe life of such gloves,

triple try this, well with rub fine Let the

Z

home furnishings selected as the best of contmpirery % ‘designs by the Museum of Modern Art, New York, In Te co-operation with the Merchandise Mart in Chicago. Tuesday through Saturday 9:00 bo 5:28. June 5 through June 30 Ayres' model rooms, sixth floor, north

Here are sfektiohiby contemporary designers ‘whe have » dared to break precedents, fo cast asido imitations of hand craftsmanship for furnishings that frankly express our’ indistriatived age. All are fresh designs that utilize the best of modern. orodugion

methods and materials. Some represent starting departures Ln

from the chairs, lamps and accessories to which we are accustomed. ‘Others are simplified and improved. versions of tame diet

The annual bi - wi Ama SDAA Seely ana.

Edward Lawson,

gai

Lo;