Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1950 — Page 26

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Dining table has built-in Lazy Susan with hot plate, in the center; chairs revolve.

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‘Sloopy Hollow’ chair, risrquler table ... ". sophisticated pieces

for the living room.

By JEAN TABBERT HISTORY INFLUENCES modern furniture more

and more. Now it's the Colonial era that's cast its

i : .- spell on pieces made by Dunbar. The designer is | Edward J. Wormley, whose collections make news whérever | they appear. | This time he calls the group he'll show at Chicago next month, | “Americana.” Derived from. the treasure trove of provincial | craftsmanship, the furniture-Mr. Wormley has produced is modern { but unmistakably of our-own day and sophistication, t The casual-type furniture is for living and dining room. . Pre- | dominating material is walnut, a native wood chosen especially | for that reason. Other domestic woods, like birch, cherry and hickory, are used in effective combination.

Mrs. Mary Laughner, 5429 Central Ave, says, “Most senior fellows are near draft age, go we all ex-

” n » » ” a AS IS Mr. Wormley's custom, other materials, more closely allied with modern mass production, are also used-mica and . stainless steel, for instance. He highlights functional qualities, . too. One of the pieces best illustrating this trait is the cherrytopped, walnut-based round table shown pect to go to Its built-in Lazy Susan of black mica has a hot plate in the | the service center. The chairs revolve, are made of walnut with brass-tipped | Sooner. or legs. Dining cabinet has highly engineered interior,/ tambour later. For doors for styls Interest. some of us

that will mean THE “SLEEPY HOLLOW?” chair pictured curves gently, is | that this may supported on a cradle of walnut with birch laminated legs. The triangular table has a cherry top and walnut legs. Stretchers angle eccentrically. The “listen-to-me” chaise implies complete concentration. It should be simple with feet either above or below head level. Interesting construction details: The legs made of multi-layered cherry and birch and joined for sturdiness by an X-shaped wire support adjusted by a central turnbuckle, All the pieces will be ‘available locally.

privations,

service.”

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4 lor CYO of St.

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER THE KOREAN WAR will not | directly affect their Christmas, {| say. three Cathedral students.

Jack Laughner, the son of

Jack

be the last Christmas with our’ families in a long time, As for 1 can't there are too many. sad as it could be unless some member of the family is in the

see

It isn't as

Jack is a member of the JunJoan of Arc

wes | This Wartime Christmas Brings Shadow (Of Less Happy Holidays to Come

Catholic Church and the Cathedral “C” Club

» “THE FEAR Rot even greater war is about the biggest thing that could spoil Christmas gaiety,” thinks Charlie G. Wagner, - “Not too many people seem to be letting it bother them a great deal though, from the looks of the Christmas shoppers downtown, The worst thing will be missing the people not here. We have several classmates in Korea now, and one was killed just recently.” Mr. and. Mrs. Charles E. Wagner, 5761 Central Ave. are Charlie's parents. He is president of the Dance Orchestra, plays the clarinet in the Band,

Charlie

is coeditor of the yearbook and is president of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Junior CYO.

» » » “CHRISTMAS at our house doesn’t seem to. be affected too much by the Korean War” believes ' Randall Carll. “The saddest thoughts are about our classmates over there. We heard last week that one of them will have to have both his legs amputated be- : cause they were frozen. We miss our friends and wonder how soon we'll have to go, but privations haven't hit us yet.” Randall is the son of Mrs. Ethel M. Carll, 2706 N. Illinois St. He {is president of the Science Club, the Band and the Holy Angels Junior CYO.

Randall

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‘Listen « to - me’ chaise . « « for reclining with feet either above or below head level,

blocks for teens. When you

for the salad

tackle

the mainbites, mixing foods together onllowed when drinking any kind (course, grasp your fork with your your

right hand, Use the same fork reach, waving a piece of silver-! unless

Manners for Manor-Born Impression

Tricks become a treat when Hold a knife in your right hand, of your fork. With pastry, begin they're etiquet tricks. Both You'and the fork, tines down, in your! and your associates get a boost! Heft. | {when you do the right thing the, right way. Table manners are; one of the biggest stumbling ing fork in fist, stacking food on! use your fork.

The answer is

ithe back of your fork, spearing|

plate, a boarding house!

a special ware in mid-air, or playing with

isalad fork is provided. You usual- any of the table appointments. Iy can cut the lettuce with a fork,|

but if you need to, use a knife.mouthful at a time with the side'forkful. ~—By J.

In dealing with dessert, cut aj

“no” to clutch-| eaten with the fingers; otherwise

at the tip of the wedge. A hard cube of cheese can be

3 ‘New Year's s Eve no)

b hostess. A new member is Ione - {Eascher, formerly of Omaha, Neb.

. {ed this year by Phyllis Tolen,

Holiday parties are rst on the

list of activities with local teens this week. A New Year's Eve party 1s scheduled by the GALS Club next Sunday night in the Broad Ripple American Legion Post. A ‘threepiece orchestra will play for | The “committee eludes Mary Garstang, Judy Morrow and Sue

A joint New Year's Eve party will be held by the EMBERS, FLICKERS, SKIPS and JOITS Clubs. The party will be held in Shephard’s Restaurant from 8:30 pom tola m

Dolores Dobson, 4101 E. Iowa St., was hostess for the Christmas party of the EMBERS Club Thursday evening. New pledges are Norma Jean Cooper, Kathleen Ross and Nancy Long.

A joint meeting of the DELTAS and EMBERS Club was held recently in the home of Jerry Staily, 8500 E. 10th St.

Card playing, dancing and refreshments were on the activities schedule of the FLICKERS CLUB at the Christmas party last night. Sue Shaw, 1188 N.| Arlington Ave. was hostess,

Chili Supper A chili supper was followed by caroling recently at the CUPID Club party. Katie Thompson was |

Barbara Estes, new president of the MAD Club, will be assist-

vice president; Jean Ratcliffe, secretary; IdA Hider, treasurer; Becky ‘ Sheppard, corresponding secretary; and Nancy Bowlby, sergeant at arms. Phyllis was hostess for the meeting.

New officers of the TRI-ZETA Club are Rose Marie Tyner, president; Tiny Moore, vice president; Joan Whitehead, secretary; Phyllis Ottinger, treasurer, and Joan Shirrell, corresponding secretary.

Hostess for a TOZ-IES Club party recently was Eddie Lou Peace. Guests were Joyce Uring, Patsy Soden, Carol Shrearer, Lucy Smith, Gloria Farabee, Nancy Cramer, Sari Harris, Sally

Times Photo by Henry E. Glesing Jr.

O ANN WILLIAMS is The Times’ Teen of the Week. A senior at Tech High School, Jo Ann is active in the

Senior Air Scouts as well as campus organizations.

She is president of Scout Troop 82 and the Indianapolis and Marion County Senior Scout Council. She sings in the Scout Choir and works. as a Scout hospital aid at St. Vincent's Hospital. As an active sportswoman, Jo Ann plays on the girls’ basket- - ball team of Woodryff Place Baptist Church. She took third place in the Tech high jump and second in the basketball throw last year. Jo Ann is a member of the Tech Legion; the Future Teachers of America and the Music Club. She also is an ROTC sponsor and a member of the SAO executive board. An art major at Tech, She hopes to study sculpturing in the future with an eye toward’ teaching later on. Making ceramics is one of her hobbies now. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Overton, 2612 E. Raymond St., are her parents,

McClung and Wilma Swinney.

Each Sunday The Times will announce the Teen of the Week. «

nd out the coupon below and send it to Joan Schoemaker, The Times, Indianapolis 9, for your nomination of the Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday.

I nominate SE NEP EE PRE NiereasRRIeEseeEeREstEES (Name).

Ssesaasassscrsnnnsnsssncsnnssns Of coneinsensanssrsnnnnnssnnsas

(School)

BEINN rR r tlre tr ats er anes sNsNRsEsRERRtaRNORRtRS

(and City)

SOBER NNN II III irre a neasNssttsIRRRRNRRRRS

(Home Address)

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

i i No curled little finger is al-| |

{of beverage. The same holds for eating the pie filling and leaving! {the crust or vice versa and on taking two bites from the same 8.

Teen Probléme—

Some Boys Are Gossips, Too

HE By JOAN nad IT] CUSTOMARY to-think of gossiping as a strictly feminine fault. But boys are often as bad gossips as girls. Nothing could be more certain. e First, there's the kiss-and-tell type. A suave girl knows she can't trust a casual date on this score, If she's an easy mark for petting, the boy will boast : 2: _ about it, olf So, be wise. ‘Don't make yourself gossip bait for the fellows. And ‘don’t confide your “secrets fo any but vour oldest, truest friends. Many a boy has succumbed to temptation and

MES THE KISS AND TEL dz TYEE MIS -TOMGUE 1S 4S LOOSE AS A BELL-CLAPPER -

» passed onthe sueculent details that Trusting Tessie poured into his ear.

Boys ARE OFTEN AS BAD GOSSIPS 4S Sis

» - n ANOTHER type of male gossip is the lad who exliggerates | . facts and tattie-tales to a girl's beau, brother or parents. Sometimes this guy is just a meddling busy-body. Other times his talebearing is because of jealousy. He may be trying to break up the twosome because he has a Yen for the girl. Or simply because he's envious of their good times. The best weapon against this tattling type is to have a good, frank discussion with your - beau, brother or parents, Of course, it's your word against the tattle-tale’s. 80 if friend or family still

Turn Problem Into Highlight

Sometimes a bed must be placed | at a window, “Of course you can crowd it into a corner as little as possible but it will never look right that way. Curtains hung at the window can appear to be part of the bed! design. The canopy can be deep or hardly deeper than a cornice. The window and the bed treated together are much better

decoration for the room, doubt you, summon the tattler fr. Aud mike

it seem less crowded, than if the and confront him with his fibs, [two were decorated separately. 5

Ea a BE ESB

MERRY CHRISTMAS

® Quality Dry Cleaning:

® Specialized Shirt Laundry Service

® Save on Cash & Carry

ER RA RAE

18 E. Washingfon SI. A128 E (OMSL:

words

This year we wish to express our sincere hope for an early peace-

and the true meaning of the

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MAROTT'S

wishes everyone a Very Merry, Merry Christmas in the good

American way.

“Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men.”

daeosaciaston.somismenl

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Yours may be a day of quiet prayer . . . a day full of the laughter of children... a day of feasting and festivity . . . a day of meditation and service. To each of you... hisownkind °° of Christmas — and all that's good for the New Year.

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