Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1951 — Page 33

P. H. Ho photo.

hose a nylon hioned with a waistline and falling into a

following the pakfast and reheld in the tel. dding trip, the red to North nd the Smoky

oad

te ‘Service LD, July 28 altar banked nd white gla- . Phay Plumding vows last Elnora Turner 3urton.

the couple are s. Charles O. field, and Mr. 3racy Burton,

chose a white indy gown for k ceremony in Baptist Church.

a fitted bodice, a bouffant skirt nbroidery. The of illusion was organdy bonnet seed pearls.

-ago iret Alexander, her sister's or. Bridesmaids atherine Ford, Miss Jo Ann ing, and Miss ff, Indianapolis. gman, Moores~ man and ushers ard Thompson, donald Doestch, nd John Stokespolis. left for Chicago g trip after a ion.

18

Clifton Schmalz, lyn Esther (left), senhorst, son of " Middle Drive, loomington First William Jy Shok: . Irriage 8 in ide, who was

on the Camp Delight schedule.

' SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1951 ___ -

Committee -

RE Announced Group Listed By Camp Fire Girls of ttee A chairmen are. announced b ythe Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls Leaders Association. A horse show is

he Leaders Association officers will meet at noon Tuesday wtih Miss Margaret Champlin, general chairman, at Camp Delight to complete city-wide plans and activities for the association during the 1951-52 season. Committee ghairman in the

Teen Clubs— : .

and regular meetings.

Subdebs’ V

To Include Parties,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

acafions

Dates Are Reluctant On Som

i

g . : ia PAGE: 33 % an 4 5 ¥

“You look pretty enough without it.” : :

“I think T'd hint around that § she not bring along a lot of

‘By JOAN SCHOEMAKER PERSONAL PARCEL service should be an unnecessary duty for dates to perform.

Trips, Meetings. |

herself,”

Jimmy Curtis, Jerry Lewis Dungs 3 a and Tom Catton all agree that Yay “rd girls should carry their own feel like askkeys, combs and lipsticks when ing her what they take them out. she needs all

“I figure she can carry it says Jerry, “If she

of it for, and if she says she

A swimming session is schedu lake by the BOW’S Club. Members said goodby to Dot Leen, !

Subdebs’ vacation plans include swimming parties, trips,

led for Wednesday at West-|

who is moving to Texas, at a! theater party Thursday.

in Virginia; Susie Parker Canada; Joanne Guidone, Ocean; City, N. J., and Loarraine Gootee!

in Texas.

Lucy Smith, 1438 Samoa St. vacation will be hostess for tomorrow’s Gravel Lake, Mich. Just returned

is

Mona

{Corkle, president; Jackie Dawson, vice president; Donna Essig, sec-| On vacation are Ann Althuuser retary, and Barbara Kral, treasniurer,

Cathie Mosiman, 339 N. Bolton |Ave., was hostess for Tuesday's {meeting of the DREAM Club. On Dausman,

doesn't, then I'd suggest leaving it at home, or if that's too late, at least in the car.” Hn

Jimmy, who will be a junior at Marmion Military Academy in the fall, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Curtis, 4631 Broadway. Jerry Lewis, a summer school student at Shortridge, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lewis,

doesn't have anything to carry it in, then I will most of the time.” “A date shouldn't have to carry things for his girl,” says Tom. “I don’t mind if it isn’t too big. I could manage a comb, key, lipstick and compact, al- | though I've never had to carry | more than just a key and lipstick.” : Tom also believes in suggesting shé leave it at home if she doesn't need it. “If she says she does need it, then I'd say

Jimmy 5314 Kenwood Ave, He is a member of the Vikings Squires Club, ran track and participated in intra-mural wrestling ana football. Tom is president of the Junior CYO at Holy Spirit Catholic Church and will be treasurer of the senior class at Cathedral High School next fall. He plays football and baseball. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Catton, 116 Cecil Ave., are his parents.

Jerry

Tom

n; Mrs. Gray Bwedta, Christ.

‘Imeeting of the TOZ-IES Club. Ek

are Janet Parker from Florida

and Joan Hitchcock from Kelly's Teen Problems—

© were

mas Camp Fire doll ‘and toy party; Mrs. Samuel Klein, Christmas Blue Bird doll and toy party; Mrs. Basil Berchekas, 1952 Birthday celebration, Mrs. Willam H. Bernhardt, rummage sale; Mrs. John Ryan, honors; Mrs. Edward Fox, Blue Bird Magic in May 1952, and Mrs. James C. Proctor, hostess committee. The horse show will be held at 3 p.m. Aug. 12 at the camp, Guests are welcome, and reservatiogs can ba made at the office for the plenic supper with the campers.

Trip South

Follows Ceremony

Vows uniting Miss Mary Bosiak and Joseph M. Thompson were read at 4:30 o'clock

vesterday afternoon in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bosiak, 3556 W. 12th S8t., chose her sister, Miss Diana Bosiak as maid of honor and Miss Annabelle Snyder, Frankfort, and Miss Magdalene Bosiak as bridesmaids. The atténdants’ gowns of mornIng glory and American beauty

per sale yesterday at the home of

will go toward the annual dance sponsored in September.

Club took over at the Wednesday

Good, 1203 Dawson St. They are Janet Maves, president; Cassie

tioning in Wisconsin. Reed is visiting in California.

. A swimming party was held] : a Times Photo by Bill Oates, I ey ey by the MARLENE STERLING is The Times’ Teen of the Week.

A junior at Southport High School next fall, Mar- | A FoPCr ap. Banger

|

sale was|

The EUVOLA Club held & pa-\y, 1.3 Take Erie.

meeting in the home of Janet), =. a theater party.

Joan Schoemaker,

JUG Club. signed releases

Murilyn Fuller

at Indiana University.!

Tuesday the SMILES Club will

Members of the JUNE'S Club

Armstrong, vice presigent} Samuel will picnick today at Noblesville. Good, secretary, and Judy Bar- Final drafts of the club's consti- olow, treasurer. Cassie is vaca-|tution were completed at the last) rest of your conversation a Connie meeting. |

{

By JOAN WHEN YOU MEET a veteran

do you act? Naturally you're

| glad to see him. Do you tell him

so? But of course. When greetings are over, the

pends on his mood and attitude. Should he seem absent-minded

Send mews of teen club activi-| ‘or tense, try to realize what, he

The Indian-

with addresses

lene transferred from Ben Davis last January. She gives New officers are Beverly Mec- can be published.

ties not later than Tuesday to| has been through and be pa-

tient. Don’t ask him questions. Tell

apolis Times, Indianapolis 9. Only him instead, what others are

doing, where they are and so forth. Leave all war talk up to

wa ams Talking to Wounded Veteran

Pat Hall, 4039 Ruckle St. Fundsip,,) gitended the journalism in-|

stitute {Tricla Baker is at Northwestern

New officers of the VA-VETA University attending conferences.. 1. has been in combat, how

him. If he’s uncommunicative let him alone. . Don’t ask a newly returned veteran what he's “going to do now.” If you know he has a job, congratulate him, but don’t act as though the civilian task was more important than the war job he has just completed. on a NATURALLY a disabled veteran deserves our most careful consideration. Don’t stare or point or whisper. If you see a stranger or a friend in difficulties, don’t rush up and bundle him about like a sack of pota-

toes. Say quietly, “Tell me how I

Takes Tact *

can help you.” Then try to fallow his directions exactly. ” » n AT HOME guard against give ing unwanted assistance. Be calm and unobtrusive about the things you must do. If it's simply a matter of cutting up a

piece of steak for a boy with one arm in a sling, do it graciously and without fuss, In general, returned service men hope to slip quietly into their pre-service niches. The confirmed extrovert, however, may crave an audience. Well, let him brag a bit—he’s earned the right.

both dramatic and humorous = readings before groups, Besides studying ballet, she devotes time to the Junior Civic Theater and the young people's society of the Southport Presbyterian Church. When she graduated from the eighth grade at Ben Davis, she received the outstanding girl award from the American Legion, She received the out- | standing sophomore award in | her sophomore year, t She holds honor certificates in | photography, geometry and world history. For the past two years she has attended the state contest in math at Indiana

31 SOUTH MERIDIAN

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nylon tulle blended with the blush pink nylon tulle dress worn by the bride. The high round neckline and molded bodice of the bride's gown highlighted with Medici d’Esprit lace appliques. Her bouffant skirt of tulle was accented with matching bands of lace and she wore a fingertip veil of blush pink nylon tulle. After a church reception, the] bride changed into an off-white suit with brown stripes for her | motor trip east. The couple will be at home in Baltimore. Mr. Thompson, a graduate of] Western Maryland University, is| the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marsh-| all Thompson, Oxford, Pa.

Quick Lunch Idea

For a hurry-up lunch try serving tuna right from the can with mayonnaise to which some chopped green onion and pickle] relish have been added. Hot but-| tered toast goes with this. |

Fach Sunday The Times will | announce the Teen of the Week, | Fill out the coupon below and send it to Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, In- | dianapolis 9, for your nomination of the Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday.

I nominate .civeseessersnsess!

sess sevessnsnss

(Name) OF sessvevivsesusnns cearaeae (School) TAS sees (Home Address) Ie | for Teen of the Week, My rea- |

sons for the selection are given on a separate sheet of paper. attached to this coupon.

My NMS coscocconssncccsrnee

Sei Is eENRRNNBENtRRRRBRERRNOS

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