Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1951 — Page 33

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| Church Mary Lu

the 2:30

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yoint lace yesterday Ann Overarriage to rer in St. ic Church. john Wells double-ring ide, daughi. Hobart J. . Dearborn

of Mr. and er, 1518 N.

1, fashioned dice and a skirt, had r shoulderported illu- ) a lace bonwhite praychid.

ress

rstreet was s only ate an orchid carried a of pink inted carna-

as attended 1, best man, leman and ers. s held after the Kopper town, and ived in the from 3 to 5 ple will live » Pkwy.

Will

Vows

Clones and ander have s for their in St. Trias Church. e Zazas wili r and Miss , gister of bridegroom, Zazas, will Flowergirls’ , Sotis and

has chosen 1S best man Joseph Alex='y Peterson, nd Nick Alers. George ep ringbearer. daughter of lones, 2805 nded Purdue

ve brideber of Phi aternity, atniversity. He [r. and Mrs. r, 2441 W.

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time at this ready-marked calen-|

SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1951

“a

Hints on How o Perform | Deeds | Little Time Needed To Gain Gragiousness By ALICIA HART SO MANY cartoons have been drawn, so many jokes cracked, about “good deeds” that many people feel a certain self-con-sciousness about performing small acts of kindness. This is unfortunate, since one of the broadest avenues leading to total charm {is paved with small deeds of thoughtfulness, It really requires very little time and expense to gain a reputation for graciousness and warmth. A hospital visit to a sick friend can be as much enhanced by a special rose from your own garden as by an expensive houquet from a florist. A slice from an extra-success-ful cake you've baked can mean as much to your neighbor as a

formal invitation to a fuss-and-feathers tea party. :

= - » IF. YOUR intentions are better than your accomplishments, it's a| good idea to work out some kind of reminder for yourself. : One successful self-prodding| system is that of marking your| new calendar each year as soon | as you acquire it, noting all the birthdays and marriage anniver-| saries that youd like to remem-/ ber. 2 A casual glance from time to

dar will help you remember the) proper dates for sharing with your friends and relatives their|

days of special joy. | High School next June.

she has been in the chorus of the Starlight Musical. Freshman year, Beverly was

Teen Problems— |

Why Boys Like | track queen candidate and last

The Teen of the We

BEVERLY WEEVIE is The Times’ Teen of the Week. She plans to attend Jordan Music College and follow up with music education after her graduation from Howe Both last year and this year

Times photo by Bill Oates

“she was representative to the

Student Council. President of both the Clix Subdeb Club and the ' school band, she is a member of the Choir, Girls’ Octet and Senior 3irls’ Club.

[Teen Clubs— | Teeners Get In the Swim At Lakes

ties predominate In teen activities this week.

with members of the ODD’S Club for a week's stay at Lake Shafer. - IMembmers who accompanied Mrs,

Phillips are Ruth Ann Cook, Katy Cunningham, Joan Doll, Jordon, Mary Ann Konstanzer, Judy Murphy and Mary Spring-

cently at Longacre Park by the DELTA TEEN Club. Record] dancing followed the party. Retty| Nissley, president, has returned % from a vacation at Lake James, | 4

pleted lake trip plans at their last meeting. Joyce Thayer, 3935 {English Ave. was hostess. :

{will be hostess for the TOZ-IES | Club_meeting fomorrow, The paper sale scheduled yesterday by, the club has been postponed until

'Sill 1 . | year she was elected Miss illy' Girls

| Music. She won the vocal conBy JOAN

DEAR JOAN: Why is it that girls that are so silly always have dates? Why is it that

boys like them and not us? | The boys were friendly to us in |

school, but dates are a different

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weevie, 418 Spencer Ave, are her parents.

| test at Howe last year and i represented Howe at the city | vocal festival. Freshman year

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.

story. The girls who have dates i I DOMINALE cvcvecvcecssssnscsesscrscsnnccsessssssnesssssnsencss treat us like little kids. 1 (Name) ; TWo Friends. |... .cicesveenvsrvessnesrsnss Of cevnrvsvenssrseensssessvanes Well, what do you mean by » (School) “silly?” Do you mean a gig- . { gling gaiety and a wagging LE EE Cessevessssrnscnstesnsseney | (and City)

tongue that puts boys at their ease? Boys are naturally shy, you know, in spite of their heman bluster. They're actually afraid of a girl's shyness or | seriousness. They respond to jokes and wisecracks — to any- | thing that makes them forget | themselves.

sss vsenses rivets

ese ne

crs eswn SesssssesnenesnsResne

(Home Address)

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

My NAIMNG cosesssssssssssssssssssssssassssssessnsssssssnssssnes |

AQATCEE osovrosiiravrrnsivssssnssosssasssssinesnsatssssentannse i

. Furthermors, girls develop at different rates. Some learn | earlier how to get along with | boys. Their methods may seem | silly but they succeed. And their | ° success may go to their heads, making them feel superior to other girls.

» » ~ THE TEEN girl who is less developed socially often uppears dull and stodgy—both to | wi S the boys and to the dating | = Ee ' girls. But it all evens up In | the end. The slow starters change into glamour girls and give the early birds a run for their money. boys change, too, and learn to appreciate a quietor sort of charm, Meanwhile, try to analyze the popular girls and copy thelr worthwhile qualities — their | galety and good humor. Shun the sort of silliness that leads to ill-mannered behavior and cheap conduct. But do beware of smugness. It takes all kinds to make a world. .

Waxed Floor Treatment

If you're troubled with tackl- | ness of your waxed floors, you might check to determine wheth-| er it’s caused by Insufficient rins-| - ing, too much dirt tracked in by| fncautious feet, the composition of the wax itself, or an excess of

moisture.

Era

“arias fo

Your FLORIST will makes ™-'

School Frock Rates A Plus

By SUE BURNETT

Majoring in fashion? You'll

rate an A in this pretty yoked |

dress that uses a colorful plaid fabric with such charm. Short cuffed sleeves, tiny collar, full skirt are details every junior demands. Pattern 8745 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 11,

12, 13, 14, 16, 18 and 20, Size 12, short sleeve, 414 yards of 39-inch.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Indiana

No. 8745 Price 30¢

Fashion Book Price 25¢ Name

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any part of the city!

Lake trips and swimming par-

Mrs. Lee Phillips left today

Sally

Daisy Harrison, 42 N. Riley

Ave., will be hostess for the 7:30) p.m. meeting tomorrow of the BOWS Club,

Club members have just re-|

[turned from a vacation at Lake Shafer, Mrs. Walter Johnson was with them.

Marilyn Norman is vacationing

in Arizona.

A swimming party was held re-|

Members of the JO'S Club com- |

Patsy Soden, 746 Arrow Ave.,|

Aug. 1.

Members of the JUNES Club attended a baseball game at Vic-| tory Field last week. Sue Fischer| has returned from a visit to Bed-| ford. |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 5 Teens Say Talk Plans Over If Parents Are Too Strict

kids who are allowed privileges you want, but the answer to that is ‘I'm not their mother.”

George's advice “You mightobe

By JOAN ECHOEMAKER STRICT PARENTS aren't

problems if teens use psychol- | ogy. That's the opinion of three Riviera Club swimmers.

Ann Kinney, George DeSau- |

tels and Merrilee Hollenkamp | each agree that talking things | over is the solution if parents and teens have varying ideas.

“They’ll usually go half way,” |

says Merrilee, “If they don't | approve of some plan, usually have a reason.”

they |

“Figure something out by

talking it over with your par- | rents,” usually strict for a reason. Find out why. Nine times out | of 10 they're right.”

says George. “They're

“If you have a good reason

for wanting to do something, | then your chances of getting to |

do it are a little better,” Merrilee points out. “Don’t sneak ount.' |I=8

Ann

- “George

W.T Ong sometime. It doesn’t do a bit of good to argue, either.” “Always act your age,” says Merilee. “Then if you want. to

Merrilee

| do something you:think you're

| old enough to do, your chances Send néws of teen club activ-| g y

itles not later tham Tuesday to! Joan Shoemaker, The Indianapolis | | Times, Indianapolis 9. Only signed | (releases with addresses will be | published.

are greater. I also advise against lying. Be sure your parents trust you.” “Ask your parents what they did in a similar situation,” says Ann. “Sometimes it helps to point out the cases of the other

do you good to participate in something your parents don't want you to,” says Ann, “Be on the level. It isn’t necessary to slip out.”

| Amiga and TAC Subdeb Clubs, the yearbook staff and the Thespians of Broad Ripple. Mrs, Martina Kinney, 2204 E: Kessler Blyd., is Ann's mother,

L Jam Making Time's Here

with it days of jam making for | busy housewives, With the short boil method and fruit pectins, long hours of making preserves are changed to quick results.

35 bottléskiquid fruit pectin

| completely, one layer at a time, | about two quarts fully ripe black- { berries. If desired, sieve half of | pulp to remove some of the seeds. | | Measure four cups pulp into a) very large saucepan.

| to fruit in saucepan and mix well. | | Place over high heat, bring to a| 'a full rolling boil and boil hard| | for one minute, stirring constant-| {ly. Remove from heat and stir

“Have a reason why it will

Ann is a member of the DOR,

YOUR wife tells you that

dinner is on the table.

WRONG: Take your own

sweet time about getting to the table, figuring that you don't like to be rushed.

RIGHT: Don't keep dinner

waiting if you can avoid it.

This is a matter of courtesy to a wife or a dinner hostess.

peas and a bit of minced parsley and onion.

and thoroughly heat.

Chill Applesauce

Chill canned applesauce. Serve in sherbet glasses topped with sour cream sprinkled with sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg.

George, the son of Mr. and

St. Agnes

Berry time #s here again and

BLACKBERRY JAM 4 c. prepared fruit 7 ¢: sugar

To prepare the fruit, crush

To make the jam, add sugar

in bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for five minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover jam at once with one-eighth inch hot paraffin. Makes about 10 six-

with a

ounce glasses

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Add to a medium white sauce |