Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1951 — Page 33

3picklemire photo.

ene

Ruth Moors “hantilly lace wedding yes1g to Francis ue. The Rev, ene performed ; ceremony in

1tholic Church Ce

isted

's. Glenn OzDrive, Woodhe bride's parihue is the son ncis Donahue, St. gown was molded basque a small Peter proidered with [he bouffant ina length and 1sion veil was arl tiara. She

SES.

Ruch was her of honor and

re Mrs. Elaine’

ss Carolyn Su Ruch wore a taffeta gown esmaids wore red organdy. 1ahue was best rs were James uch and Mor-

n was held in Club House. a lake resort fter the guests Mr. Donahue + University.

Ring ead

. Ann Woode the bride of min Thompson ght ceremony lock last night in Evangelical Church. C. Windhorst single-ring rite r banked with ite gladioli. the couple are {arlan Clifford r., 5821 Julian and Mrs, Berl w Augusta, Bx

“rocks

qua and lavenength marquire Miss Carol

maid of honor, Ann Edwards gy Whitehead, lirley Jean and on, flowergirls, andy. ose a gown of tilly lace over tyled with a ap sleeves and Me

eld

) of. Chantilly ngertip veil of

scl OL Valey our and white

eption in the tobert Caudell, ion Ave, the A wedding trip ills and Can. live in Bloom.

ended Indiana a : a student

NR WL ey Nig Bg + Ng a NI MR ll I he +

SUNDAY, AUG. 12, 1951 -

The Teen of the Week—

dik

Teen Clubs—

Miss Pickler To Entertain

Subdeb Club

Summer plans of local subdebs include all kinds of gettogethers. Nancy Pickler, 2432 E. 13th “ |8St.,, will be hostess {night for the TOZ-1ES Club meeting. Members of the DELTA TEENS {Club taught dancing to guests at [their last meeting. Barbara Hamflton is vacationing at Lake Atwood, and Mary Hardegan and {Phyllis Surrenkamp are vacationling at Lake Shafer. | Tudlie Applegate, 5339 University Ave. entertained . members {of the BOWS Club last week, | Vacationing members include {Judi Henderson in Columbus, O.; |Carolyn Hart, Silver Lake, Mich. land Sisty Fahrbach, Kentucky.

tomorrow!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Demon Gossip Can be Ignored Easily

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER

THAT OLD Demon Gossip * can be handled very efficiently, if you plan, say three local teens.

Frances Starlin, Carolyn Taylor and Herman Koehl all feel that the best thing to dd is ignore it.

“If it isn't true find out who started it,” says Frances. “Deny it and tell them the truth. People don't usually talk about you if you don't do the same about them.” “Don’t gossip,” says Herman. “Behave yourself in the beginning, and don’t jeopardize someone else's character with gossip.” “Anyone who knows vou well will know whether gossip is true or not,” says Carolyn. “Whether it's true or not, you get in deeper "if you talk about it. Don’t do anything’ people can twist and criticize you for and don't talk too much.” Carolyn, a senior Girl Scout, iz the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Taylor,

WN Say 5938 Critten-

den Ave. She will be a freshman

at Broad Ripple

next fall. Mr. and Mrs,

Paul Koehl, 35 8. Warman Ave, are Herman's

High School

parents. A junior at Sacred Heart High School in the fall, he played freshman basketball

and is a member of the CSMC, |

8t. Anthony's Junior CYO, the Holladay Library Council and the Holladay Singers. Frances will be a sophomore at St. Agnes Academy in the fall where she is a member of the CSMC and the Sodality. She

is a member of the St. Joan of | Arc Junior CYO, the Holladay | Singers and the Zooms subdeb | club. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Star- |

lin, 5159 Carrollton Ave, her parents,

New Officers—

Sue Fisher was elected president of the JUNE Club at its last meeting. Other new officers are Rosie Wolfla, vice president; Janice Vlantis, secretary; Janet Viantis, treasurer, and Sue Wilson, sergeant-at-arms. Dates at a picnic in Forest Park last week were Bob O'Harrow, Gene Babinec, Bill Huddleston and Rob Piercy.

are

| Teen Problems—

College Has a Serious Side

By JOAN ARE YOU bound for college. in .September? How about taking time off from your

DBO Mert GET BB bars

o£

summer fun to think about what you'll be facing? Today's colleges aren't country clubs or matrimonial bu-

reaus. They aren't all fun and frolic and dates. The majority of students are hard-working. They have to be because courses are tough and there's plenty of competition. . The freshman who enters with the idea of coasting along on charm and popularity will likely get bounced by midvears. = w » OH, THERE are lots of parties ‘and ‘extra-curricular activities, But a guy (or gal) has to learn to budget his time to get his work done before he goes gallivanting, even before he tries out for football or a fraternity. So hign school graduates, if vou want to be en rapport with college life, enter with inquiring minds. Stick to your highest principles and leave prejudice, laziness ind frivolity behind.

PAGE 33

OPEN MONDAY NIGHT

ACK BYRON CRAIG is The Times’ Teen of the Week.

A recent graduate of the Wiesbaden American High School, Wieshaden, Germany, Jack plans to attend Indiana University this fall. He is living with his grandparents,

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Greely, 2453 ~~ {ianded Austin High School, College Ave. : El Paso, Tex.; Byrd High In Wiesbaden Jack won the School, Shreveport, La. and cheer-leading letter and was a Shortridge High School. member of the Glee and Drama- Lt. Col. and Mrs. Harry W. tic Clubs. He was president of Craig, Wiesbaden, formerly of the Pep Club and played a part Indianapolis, are Jack's parin the school operetta. - He also ents.

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. . "

l nominate .ceeevecssrnsseccsccncascnn tsessssssssesssssssssese

(Name)

Of cuscesstssrenrscrsstnnssenne

(8chool)

tes eanBeteRRtEsRsIRRsIRIIRIRtRLITTY

Gees sess ssstasenssatsssassennes

Wess estesNs rest tRRRIREET IERIE

(and City)

“tsetse NRsRRERINeIIRRTRIRSS

3 BPI P IRON RRNTREN IRR RRRIREIRIRITI RTI

(Home Address)

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

MY NAME cuvvsesesessesscsssssscnssnssssssnssssassssessssssnne

AQOreBE ...ccinssssssssessinssscsnssitivsesssntosssstsstsssssves

Change Imagination Into

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retain their lustre. All-plastic upholstery on the comfort-

NEW YORK, Aug. 11—-The they even do part-time work at teen-ager who hasn't yet: earned riding stables. " money this summer can have a Baby-sitting remaing, of course, weekly pay check whose size is the Big Business of the teenlimited only by her ingenuity and agers. As an important offshoot Initiative, judging hy the acti- of this business, there's money in

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vities of teen-agers across the dog and cat-sitting. It's profitable country. in many communities, teen-agers In a recent survey conducted by find, where householders prefer the Tidé Washing’ Clinic, more not to leave a frightened pet than 145 different ways to earn a alone in the house. summer salary were described by gchool-going teen-agers, in 715 communities. And four out of every five girls responded to the questions said that, in addition to the extra work, they took part in chores at home. Baby-sitting, though it counts, sn’'t the only way for a teen-ager 0 earn pin money. Most teen\ge girls find work in one of two vays: by canvassing established narkets or by making an invenory of their own abilities with riew to creating a job.

Time to Buy Your Own : Cosmetics

By ALICIA HART IFF YOUR mother's cosmetics have suddenly become Results steady commuters from her The results? These girls are dressing table to yours, it's thorough. They've drawn jobs at , . vera nr weAes ; every re on Main Street. They high time you acquired your sell flowers for the florist, tend OWIL counter in the book and record! Nothing destroys domestic harghop, check clothes for the dry mony quite like the question of cleaner. They pump gas and make who mislaid the hand lotion or gales at the service station, who left the stopper off the handle calls at the telephone ex- perfume bottle. Besides, your change, address envelopes for the mother’s beauty aids are likely printer, take messages for doc- to be unsuited for your own fresh, tors and dentists. Some work developing loveliness. in hospitals or libraries, others Most young teen-agers agree type, keep books and make out with this, but there is, they point bills for lawyers, banks and com- out, a question of finances. The mercial offices. allowance of the average junior They find opportunities every- high student will not usually where. They put on pretty uni- cover a big splurge at a cosmetic forms and take over as walt- counter. lunch- The answer is planned economy.

resses in tearooms and eonettes. They're cashiers, Build your budget around a genushers, candy concessionaires eral beauty scheme. Cut your cor-

and popcorn-machine operators ners in such a way that both you

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Deep 6-inch fringe and boucle trim. Choose it in toast, hunter's green, geranium red, sage green or

ever-popular grey. A splendid opportunity to save!

for the local movie. ° and your piggy bank profit. On the farm, they're busy, too. # Nn 8 Farmers hire part-time hands for ORDER Inexpensive fruit garden and harvest work. And drinks at the soda fountain thers are wages for hoeing corn, rather than gooey concoctions picking beets and onions, wash- that cost half a week's allowing candling and packing eggs ance. Both your face and figure for market. Some of the sturdier Will be better for it. And instead

AUGUST SPECIAL!

girls even drive tractors, care for of flattening your wallet and livestock and take produce to thickening your figure at the town. And all summer long, teen- movies every afternoon, go in © agers pick berries, gather to- for active outdoor recreation that © matoes and detassel corn. will keep you slim and alert. N 4 Give thought to your own parew Ideas ticular complexion problems and " There are always truly “odd” make up a list of cosmetics with jobs for teen-agers with curiosity. these difficulties in mind. One Minnesota miss measures the Since excess oil is at the root Mississippi River every day for of much «teen-age trouble, keep the United States Department of your face well-scrubbed with soap Interior; an Idaho girl is a or with a dry cleanser. Your church janitor; a third teen-ager cream should be a light, noncollects her pin money by being greasy one especially designed a part-time interpreter. for oily skins, And that's not all. A California aN girl, who likes .to take pictures, AVOID heavy powders or gets photographic assignments makeup bases. They tend to give from her neighbors. She makes Young girls an artificial look, Parshots of their. gardens; - their ticularly should you avoid such homes and their children. Other sophisticated makeup if your skin girls put money in their pockets is already less than perfect. Some by making use of their own child- girls camouflage their blemishes hand music lessons to give lessons With all-in - one foundation and tata

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