Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1951 — Page 29

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Women's

"Section Three

The Indianapolis Times

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GOING STEADY—John Higley gets his hat adjusted b

Judy Roberts, his steady. At Broad be seniors this fall, steady couples

possible.

ipple where the two will ress identically whenever

Installation to Open

1951-52 Program Of Literary Club

Installation of officers at the Sept. 14 President's

Day will open the 1951-52 program for the Friday Afternoon Literary Club.

Mrs, DeForest O'Dell, 3627 N. Pennsylvania St.,

By PIF ASE Bede. a

Aew will “be given by Mrs, Herman Roesch. \ Motto for thd club, ‘organized in 1907, is “Covet Earnestly the Best Gifts.” It meéts at 2 p. m. the second Friday of each month. A travelog on “A Holy Land,” by Miss Gertrude Rhoades, will be presented Oct. 12 in the home of Miss Alvira Clark, 2422 Station St. A guest day Nov. 14 will mark the 44th anniversary. Assisting Mrs. C. B. LaDine, 4211 E. 35th 8t., hostess, will be Mrs. Nellie Brown and Mrs, Walter Stevens. Mrs. Paul Wendel will talk on “America, the Lifted Lamp.” Mesdames Ernest Trittipo, Albert Ashley and Ernest Prosch will give excerpts from “Christ and the Fine Arts” (Maus) at the Dec. 21 Christmas program. There will be a gift exchange. Mrs. Earl Clampitt, 2603 Gale St.,

wii enveriain, assisted by Mrs. ‘Florente Rettig.

Robert Burns, Sir Walter Scott and Shakespeare's Stratford-on-Avon will be the topics for talks by Miss Clark, Mrs. R. C. Borchers and Mrs. LaDine Jan. 11. Hostess will be Mrs. Clyde Simmons, 2909 Kessler Blvd.,, E. Drive.

Election of officers will highlight the Feb. 8 meeting in the home of Mrs. Borchers, 3601 Station St. Mrs. Russell Hood will review “Abe Lincoln of Pigeon Creek” (Wilson).

On Mar. 14 an Irish program will be presented by Mesdames Arthur Miller, O'Dell and Charles Dwyer. Mrs. Prosch, 242 N. Oakland Ave., will be hostess, An Easter theme will be used Apr. 4 when Mrs. Clampitt will give the Resurrection story from “His Last Week” and Mrs. Rettig will present Handel's Messiah. Mrs. Hood will be hostess in her home, 2429 E. 58th St.

3 [RA

The Hillcrest Country Club

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER OUTH AND fads are a steady couple. Around Indianapolis teen-agers are highlighting their personalities with current fashions fitted to their own ideas.

Popular Jerry Lewis quotes and mustard seeds are the two city-wide fads.

A mustard seed is enclosed in a glass ball fastened to a girl's watch band or bracelet. The seed, always a gift, is accompanied by this verse from Matthew 17:20: “If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed ... nothing shall be impossible unto you.” “Nobody is anybody unless she has a mustard seed,” one subdeb reports. - » ~ ALMOST ANYTHING Jerry Lewis says on television or in the movies becomes popular overnight. Among the most frequently heard these days are “Melvin,” “I don't think I even know you.” “I like it,” and “Oh, ho, that's rich.” One of the firmest Jerry Lewis followers is Jerry Lewis himself. No, not the television star, but Jerry Lewis of 5314 Kenwood Ave. Like the television star, he has his dark hair cut in the shortest of short crew cuts. Jerry (of Indianapolis) is like other Shortridge High School students with his levis, behop hat, water pistol and “hot rod” car. Each high school and each crowd in each school has its own peculiar fads. At Broad Ripple boys substitute cords for levis and add

Princeton bow ties to their costumes. In addi-.

tion to Jerry Lewis sayings they punctuate their conversation with “My error,” and “I about flipped.” Things are “hunky,” “neat” or “luscious.” Following the opening of the movie, “On Moonlight Bay,” the junior set at the Riviera

TUNING IN—Daisy Harrison tunes in on an important

that the seed is always a gift.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1951

Teen-Agers Are ‘Up To Their Cre

Club added the turkey trot to Its repertoire of dance steps which already includes the Charleston. During the school year at Broad Ripple, Tuesday was candy day. Everyone stocked up on lollipops for the week. Pledges to subdeb and squire clubs treat the other members to lollipops after collecting pennies from all possible sources. Among the Shortridge girls, scarves and wide belts are coupled with poodle cut hairdos. The scarves usually are stuffed in pockets with one end dangling. Special expressions

include “stay loose” as a substitute for “good-

by" or “take it easy.” "It's been , . and “It's really . .. nate conversations, “ “Anyone who does the bunny hop these days is passe,” a subdeb pointed out. “It has been replaced with a more dignified jitterbug now.” Manual rooters answer remarks with “Is that a promise?” “Will you put it on paper?” Scarves tied gypsy fashion and initials painted on with nail polish are two more popular fads. The nail polish is peeled off after sunbathing to leave the owner's initials “branded” on. o ” ” AT TECH Milton Berle's saying, “That's jazzy,” and “You fool, you” are added to Jerry Lewis’ quips. Members of the TOZ-IES subdeb club always wear sweat shirts over their bathing suits at the lakes and each one takes along a teddy bear as her own mascot. Navy sneakers are a must for members of the. SLIPPERS subdeb club. Many Tech girls are letting their hair grow long to please their boy friends in service. Usually it is worn in a pony tail or pulled back and tied with.a ribbon at the nape of the neck. a Washington fashions include scarves tied

. (sigh)” (sigh)"” frequently termi-

AE ae

bebop hat.

typical ‘garb from Shortridge Hi

cowboy fashion and short hair with bangs. St. Agnes Academy girls cover damp hair with crew hats with pulled down brims.

an important WET AMMUNITION—Jerry Lewis (top) draws a bead sh tedn fad, wearing a mustard seed ly send enclosed im a-Giass Tom Willey in the sights of his water piste . Jerry models the"

ball and attached to a watch band or bracelet). Teens report gh School—levis, T ‘shirt:and

PAGE 29

Clubs...... 30 Society .... 38 Fashions.... 32 Teens...... 36 Food ...... 33 Gardening.. 37

W Cuts’ In Assorted Fads

“How

Times photos by Bill Oates. THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT—Myra Jo Tetrick (left) models the long hairdo, a mod. ified pony tail, popular among Tech High School girls. The new poodle cut belongs to Nancy Buhr (right), Shortridge High School.

about that?” answers most remarks. Leisure hours are spent driving golf balls, and white moccasins are the most popular footgear.

- BRANRING—Rossmary. Black, Manual High School, demonstrates how she and many of her classmates paint initials on their. skin with nail polish before going sunbathing. The polish is removed later to reveal "pale" initials.

Coliriist Finds Former Hoosiers All The-Way Along Vacation Route Through East

By KATY ATKINS ARELY HOME after a wonderful vacation, the region. we are so full of salt air and salt water we are

positively buoyant. No matter where one goes, former Hoosiers turn up, all eager to hear the home news. The current issue of “Town and Country” had them all agog. Those who had not seen it were frantically trying to find it at small town newsstands whose few copies had been gone a long time. The recently completed extension of the Pennsylvania Turnpike almost makes driving east a pleasure, though it does deprive one of some

riages.

lovely country. bypass those gaily decorated barns ‘that are so typical of

The next night we spent at Cool Creek Farm near Paoli

with. Eleanor and Abbott Dickson. Eleanor was born in Indianapolis, the daughter

It seems to

Fortunate for of the late Gen. and Mrs. their owners, I know, but sad for the motorist.

Charles Shaler, when her father was Commandant at the Arsenal.

See Dicksons » as IN SOMERSET. we had dinner at Manor Hill. Part of what was once a private estate, it

lovely old red brick house

surrounded by lilac bushes, well high on a hill, with a bricked circular court between the house and stables for car-

A DRIVE through revolutionary country and the thrills and chills of the parkways around and out of New York got us to New Haven where we stayed at the Lawn Club. It is not the old one, remembered by Yale men, but even in its modern dress manages to keep much of its tradition. We were in easy commuting distance of our young people in Woodbridge. Mary and

is a

ETS GO TOTHE CLUB, 107 Hiicrest L members, means a pleasant drive out the Millersville Road northeast of town to a sprawling, tile-roofed, stucco building encircled by rolling grounds. The club originally was called the Avalon Country Club and the present building dates from 1927. In the peaceful quiet of the countryside, the members relax beneath the wide, awningcovered terrace or go in for more strenuous golfing and swimming activities. : Women golfers especially like the club and carry on an extensive program of summer

THI IS INN LAST IB ‘Weekly series of picture stories on local country clubs. The photographs are by John R. Spicklemire, Times staff photographer.

tivities, directed by Tommy Vaughn, club pro, include the annual Calcutta tournament each July. Swimming instructor for both adult and

kiddie members is Hal Tobin who stages a water carnival each year. Tom Slaughter, the club manager, over-

SHE'S LEARNING Patricia Lynn Brown

Don McLeod came down from Old Lyme for a party one night and stayed with us at the club which gave all hands an opportunity for lots of catching up.

Visit Driscolls

E SPENT a day in Marion, Mass., with Mary and Egbert Driscoll. Their house was filled with young people. “Rusty” was just home from a summer's geological expedition and had brought guests with him.

“Mernie” was spending the week-end in New York with Kay Batchelor, her friend

since Orchard School days. Kay, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Batchelor, is working in New York.

To Nantucket T MATTAPOISETT, where we spent a night, the flag pole in Shipyard Park stands as

a memorial to shipbuilding and whaling, the two great industries of former years. As early as 1687 the settlers had established a brisk

trade with Newport and Nantucket. Taking their same route, we went to Nantucket for what is, to any “Nan-

tucket-phile,” five days of bliss. We found. things blessedly

‘the same. Mrs. John T. Brush

and her daughter, Natalie Gates, are in their lovely house in ’'Sconset, David Dean was visiting there and Nat had planned a picnic for the day after we all arrived.

” un = IT POURED so we had it inside on the floor, but it was complete with her famous lobster stew, games and beautifully wrapped prizes. One night we went to the Sankaty Yacht Club dance where, to my slightly prejudiced eye, Nat's filmy black dress trimmed with bright green sequins was the prettiest on the dance floor.