Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1951 — Page 36

synonymous with the latest style in hats. They need to be told, by someone whose judgment they trust, about other important elements of feminine charm such as neatness, graciousness and good taste in clothing and behavior. This does not mean a father should assume the heavy-handed paternal role practiced in Vietoria’s days. Your daughter must be allowed a few feminine foibles

if she is to round out her personality.

Remember Obligation

PAMPER your daughter's desire, occasionally, for the newest shade of lipstick, but remember, your obligation goes beyond supplying the wherewithal for the purchase. i Remind her that men — and after all, it's the males she is preparing to intrigue—don't us-| ually care for thick, globs of lip] color, whatever its shade. | And remind her, too, that a) warm, genuine smile f8 of more] value to most girls than the par-| ticular hue that frames it.

ERRY LEE O'DELL is The Times Teen of the Week.

a

A recent graduate of Tech High Scliool, Jerry re-

ceived the Boy's Alumni award for all-around leadership, the DeWitt 8. Morgan citizenship award and the Indianapolis scholarship to Earlham College. At Tech he was president of the Senior Council and his senior roll room, treasurer of the choir, a. member of the Tech Legion, the honor society and the Block T Club, He played varsity tennis for four years. Last fall he represented Tech at the United Nations Assembly. He also coaches the Brookside Evangelical United Brethren 8th grade basketball team and

teaches a Sunday school class.

The Rev. and Mrs. A. Glenn O'Dell, 3327 Brookside Pkwy.,

8S. Drive, are his parents.

|

Teen Clubs—

|Subdebs

Swing Into Summer

Summer plans are outlined by local subdeb clubs. Senior members of the IMP Club followed the Howe graduation recently with a

breakfast in the home of Boni Muszar, 6047 Windsor Drive, They left for Lake Schafer the next day, The group met in the home of Margie Halt Tuesday to elect new officers. is, Guests at Warren Smith's home, Noblesville, for a wiener roast last week were Carol Haines, Maryellyn Lawley, Don McWilliams, Boni Muszar, Wally Wil-

liams, Margie Halt, Dick Eichoff, Shirley Turner and Bob Woods.

Judy Sloyan was hostess for an installation of officers meeting last week. The BETA BETA SIGMA Club also initiated pledges at the meeting in honor of the The club won the trophy for selling the most tickets to the Rose Cotillion last week.

The TOX Club completed plans)

to vacation at Ideal Beach the] third week in July. in Send news of teen club ac- | tivities mot later than Tuesday to Joan Schoemaker, The Indi-

| anapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

Each Sunday The Times will announce the Teen of tne Week. Fill out the coupon below and send it to Joan Schoemaxer, The |

Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, for your nomination of the | Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday.

Father Reads

. . | Wedding Rite I nominate ....soevvnnsinnninnnnningiian tesessresasrsannncanas | (Name) { The Rev. Roy H. Turley ! officiated at the wedding of BONN IER ERNNBRIN RRR NRIES Of canssosncens cen IEEE EE ERET RNY his daughter, Barbara Lee, (School) to Paul Parker Warvel at LE EE EE EE ER fesse 2:30 p. m, yesterday in the (ana City) {

University Heights Evangelical United Brethren Church. Parents of the couple are . Mr. and Mrs. Ira Warvel, Palestine, O., and the Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H, Turley, 4043 Otterbein Ave, Mrs. Ray Schaub Jr. Pinedale, Wyo., sister of the bride, | Add was matron of honor, and the tl PEBE aucvvsavransnvsanssassnerensssossnssnassnenssnssassrns | bridegroom's brother, Harold Warvel of Nashville, Tenn, wag best man. *

BOAP SIAN PANINI ARU TARR sa Rt sTt tans sratanrssnessnrannsnBones |

i | | (Home Address) | i !

| for Teen of the Week, My reasons for the selection are given on 8 separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon.

MY NAME siessesisasssavessrsnsnsssctnssonssssbdannsssnasarassre’]

he bride wore a mountain | [4c Nico $0 Be

trimmed with lace bands. She carried amazonica lilies on a prayerbook. A reception was held in the urch.

The couple, both graduates of Ohio State University, will make their home in Columbus, O,

Fighters Wore Roses

\ By JOAN IT'S NICE to be neighborly, { but do you know where to | draw the line? Between neigh- | borliness and nosiness, we mean. It isn't good form to walk in on a neighbor any old time of day without ringing or knock- { Ing, Oh, maybe you and Joe

Neighborly,

aunts? Have you the right to | horn in on them unannounced? |

Frankly no.

If, by mutual agreement, you |

do have free access to another's

house, it's still necessary to use |!

tact, Give a warning knock before you barge in the door. Announce your presence with a “Yoo-hoo,” but gently, not at

{ | | ‘Teen Problems— | | i

the top of your voice. And if | you get no * answer, don't go | tramping through the hbuse

. When the barbaric gladiators are boon pals. His buginess is marched into the arenas of Rome, Yours and vice-versa. their helmets and other armor| But what about Joe's mother were often adorned with roses. | and dad, his sisters and his looking for folks.

IR

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Wed Saturday

Saturday is the date set for the marriage of Miss Margaret Joan Ritter to Frank W. Fisher Jr. The ceremony will be in | the home of the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Ritter, 3136 Graceland Ave. The vows will be read by the Rev. Kenneth Thorne of the Speedway Christian Church. Mr. Fisher's parents are of Mt. Comfort. Miss Pauline Frances Ritter will be her sister's only attendant. The best man will be Howard Hoffman Jr. A reception for family and friends will follow the ceremony. The couple will be at home at 3766 N. Pennsylvanja St, after July 15.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

, : s o x - %

Day-dreams Sh

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER

DAY-DREAMS, as inevitable ‘as summer fun, afflict teenagers as well as their elders. When it comes to vacations, there is always a place they would fike to see, If there weren't any ifs. Wa Barbara Bowe, Sandra Burget and Bob Colby each pick a different part of the world ac- ‘ cording to their varied interests. “I'm taking French” says Barbara. “I'd like to go to Paris to be a fashion designer. My mother is art director at Davidson's Indiana Fur Co, In Paris I could go te an art school and later come bdck to New York as a designer.” Bob wants to go to Oregon. “T've seen pictures, and it looks like a pretty nice place. Then 1 could slip down to Southern California in the winter. I could . do a little of nothing and hunting and fishing, I'd hunt for just about anything I'd happen to

Sandra

Barbara

Going completely around the world is the day-dream goal of San-

“I'd fly way

dra. part

Bob

| across countries and then I'd | like to go by boat

to other spots,” she says. “I don't want to miss Switzerland, Spain, Norway or England. I'm studying

Bath Salts Absorb Musty Closet Odors

ow Hopes

Spanish now, and this summer :

Td like to see the festival of Britain. Norway and Switzerland just sound interesting.” Actually the. three have very different vacations planned. Bob is going to study mechanical engineering at Purdue University, Sandra plans to work part-time in an office and vacation here in town at the Riviera Club pool and tennis court. Barbara is scheduled ‘to leave June 23 for a stay at Crescent Lake, Wis. : Paents of the teens are Mrs. Mary E. Bowe, 3745 N, Capitol Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul H, Burget, 5261 Boulevard Place, and Mr. and Mrs. Royal B. Colby, 4715 Cornelius Ave,

o> »

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