Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1951 — Page 42

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A% LEAST 35 needy children in the United States and six European countries will be happier due to the efforts of the Euvola Club. The members made baby, fashion and character dolls in connection with Seventeen magazine's contest handled locally through Ayres’. The dolls will be on display in Ayres’ fourth floor subdeb department until Wednesday. Thursday morning they will be shipped to the Save the Children Federation Workroom in New York for distribution. The three dolls of the local winners will be sent to Seventeen magazine for final judging. Runners-up were Florence Redding, charactr doll: Janice Waterman, fashion.doll, and Mar-

The Indianapolis

PAUL PATTISON is The Times’ Teen of the Week. A senior at Manual High School, Paul will represent his school

at the United Nations this year with the local high school delegation. Besides working as a laboratory assistant in the science department, he is sports editor of the yearbook and a member of the Senior Choir and the boys’ honor club, Roines. He played the lead last year in the school operetta, “The Buckineers, ” and participated .in the Junior Vaudeville. ‘ Paul is the son of Mrs. Irma Pattison, 1230 Linden St.

Avoid In-Between Curtain Lengths.

Avoid a skimpy effect when choosing a length for your glass curtains and draperies. Either floor-lengthe or apron- -length is correct; in-between lengths are apt to look indecisive or accidental. For greatest effectiveness, curtains and draperies should be full — preferably twice the width of the area they are to cover-when hang.

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“PRETTY BABY”—Barbara Browning (left) and Marcia Peterman are shown with the dolls . made by Euvola Club members in connection with Seventeen magazine's contest handled locally by | Ayres’ Marcia took first place in the baby doll division, and Barbara took first in the character doll division, Nancy Campbell, not present for the picture, placed first in the fashion doll section.

Euvola Members Make Dolls

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER

got Chevalier, baby doll. - The pattern and the materials for the doll itself two

weeks before the contest deadline. The doll clothes were made fro mscraps at home accord-

ing to the wishes of the girl and in keeping with’

the three classifications. Judges were Miss Helen Hollingsworth and Miss Dorothy Benson, Ayres’ Consumer relations, and Miss Virginia Holmes, Ayres’ Art department. . From a pirate, farmer-Joe and clown to fashion queen, baby and a bride, the dolls showed the thought and ingenuity of the girls.

Times Teen of the Week—

Florists

The Members of “Allied Florists of Indianapolis, Inc.” most cordial invitation to visit YOUR FLORIST during . . .

Won't YOU join us . a the many, many FLOWER LOVERS throughout AMERICA in recognition and fribufe fo. FLOWERS!

extend a

Note: This year marks the seventh observance of “National Hower Week.” This glorious Fall Flower Festival provides a week of education on the beauty and meaning of Flowers which odd so much to everyday living.

3 This advertisment sponsored by members of Allfed : of Indisnapails, Inc. in the interest of mak- ot _ ing every ‘occasion MORE beautiful with FLOWERS.

club members each received a paper |

Hayrides and wiener roasts still lead subdeb activities with philanthropic projects coming to the front. . Barbara Pang, 1201 ‘Woodlawn Ave. will be hostess today at a rush tea. Guests will bé the JMBGS Club:, Ruth Justus, Louella Hunt, Vivian Meridith, Judy Banwag, Anita Hoppwood, Joan Finch, Judy Banwag, Anita Hoppwood, Joan Finch, Judy Harvey, Ellouise Gill and Lavern Whalin.

A hayride and wiener roast

_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Teen Clubs Pla Hayrides; JUGS Sponsor Philanthropic Project

“recording and corresponding

at davidson's

were held in Glenns Valley last night by. the KI-ETS Club Guests were Dutch Dorsey, Ted Maier, Rose Faires, Jack Sheeks, Don Pieper, Bill Quackenbush and Jim Samson.

New members are Ruthie Smith, Alice McKinney, Frances Whitelaw and Bettyjean Kestler, New officers are Rosemary Black, president; Gladys Ann Caley, vice president; Elizabeth Fisher, secretary, and Marian Guerrini, treasurer.

Members of the JUG Club are

ifs easy to look lke a million” hia uhen fou ue our il poynant lon

(158) were S$ 75 (132) were S$ 89 (106) were S$ 98 (80) were SI29 ra ” sinus FAMOUS WOOLENS b QY. EC gsim qon “TREMENDOUS SEN — ‘NEW STYLES . houette coa

collecting “old toys. and. magazinés .at. each meeting to distribute to various-children’s or-

phanages. - At the meetings members repair the toys, if necessary. :

New honorary members are Suzie McLaughlin, Ida Rauch and Lolita Williams. Marilyn Slaughter was chairman of the hayride and wiener roast Thursday at Grandview Stables.

Glenn Petry was elected president of the Bucs squires club at a jointemeeting of the

COLORS, SIZES FOR EVERYONE . +E

- football queen.

* . : - £ : se : rong . oi : nile a

BUCS and BO-KEYS Clubs. Other officers are Ronnie

* Stephens, vice president; Ronnie Jackson, secretary; Clark-

son Coffin, treasurer, and Darrell Dusang, sergeant of arms. Nick Jaranetides started his two weeks of pledging. Dottie Harbold, new president of the JAX Club, crowned Howe High School Other ' officers are Janet Paxton, vice president; Janet Graves, treasurer; Sally Whitaker, and Jane Reed,

was,

SUNDAY, OCT: 28, ADL

- secretaries.

Dianne Wilkins, a member of the SMILES Club, was elected president of Howe High School's Hosegi Club, senior girls’ honorary organizations.

Send news of teen club

activities not later than Tuesday to Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. Only signed releases with addresses can be published.

(125) were S$ 79 (110) were S 89 (91) were S 98 : (71) were S123 oi olen in

rnder. | fashion, high match oss’ luxury ond at a price you'd never believe could ba true!

. yours

today!

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