Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1951 — Page 10

. 16, 1951 Prayer

5222 JABOT solis Times incy St. ) 6, IIL. Price 20¢ Price 206

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1000s tenssnnene

nal So for first receive pattern

irdi Gras . R. Kerr, 5774 have returned ks visit in Ft and New Ore n New Orleans 8.

? FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1051

ahead 1

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WIPES a EG (RD BY Se ER TR wees WE WY el PW Re EF sr Wey GT ly 0 PIV Ae SPER vg FER Ee

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INTUTE

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Diapers To Drama Is Big Step

TV Appearance

- Proves Break

By ELIZABETH TOO United Press Stam OEY / NEW YORK, Feb. 16—0One day

you're washing diapers. The next day you're trying to talk to Sam Goldwyn over the noise of theif? acuum sweeper. You're a 47 DE bout to} / It can be that sudden, Reba Tassel will assure you dreamily. She was the girl with the diapers, 80" she should know. She got a tiny walk-on .part on| a television show three months} ago. The producer, Worthing-|/} # ton Miner, took one look at her |/ and muttered something that [7] sounded like “dynamite.” 7 Last week she was the ingenue 7/4 4] star of his television dramatic m i show, “Studio One” Her two!) baby. girls, aged 3 and 1%, and ¥/ her husband, an executive of men’s hosiery company, stayed home that fateful night. Next morning the whole family | got up at 6:30, as usual. Reba | fed everybody and the girl-of-all-work was running the vacuum when the phone started ringing

A Gag, Maybe?

Stunning

Two-Piec

By SUE BURNETT Here is a gem for your spring wardrobe — a stunning twopiecer in teen-age sizes. The peplum flares pertly on ‘each side to show off a tiny waist. Accent the shaped yoke with your most beloved jewelry.

. Pattern 8689 is a saw-rite per-

forated pattern in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18, Size 12, 4% yards of 39-inch.

. 8» Here is a beautifully fitting shirtwaist frock that's so flattering ‘to every age. KEasy-to-wear sleeves and yoke are all in one, twin pockets can be omitted if you prefer. Pattern 8564 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16, 4% yards of 39-inch,

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8689 Price 25¢ No. 8564 Price 25¢ Bize.....s Fashion Book Price 25¢ Name

FETE N ANN NNN INNtENNNIRRNERRIRIILS

Street Sess RNRINIRNIRINIRIRRIINIRASS

City

Slate ..scececinnnniitiirinrns Send an additional 5¢ for first-

7 class postage to receive pattern % 4 more quickly.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

er / S Spring. Wardrobe Gem Teen Problems—

Make Point | To Follow Family Rules

Mother, Father

Know Best By JOAN FOLLOW the principles of your own family—that's what you should always do. If your parents approve of your going to school dances, stop worrying about bother folks’ opinfons. You can’t please everyone, anyway! A common teen problem is meeting the criticism of special groups. The ban against dancing is out of date, al though a few sects still uphold it. :

The modern idea is that wholesome entertainment and healthy exercise are perfectly compatible with religious faith.

OF course, company counts. Going around with a flashy dance-mad crowd, frequenting low-grade dance halls — that's something else again! A teener deserves criticism for such conduct, Social customs have changed in the last 30 or 40 years. But

wn

“Oh, gee,” she recalled with a delighted laugh, “Betsy, the! baby, was screaming, the vacuum was going, and this voice was

Designing Woman—

was gong and is voce was Chintz Due for Com

to see me at the Sherry Nether-!| land. I thought it was one of my! relatives being funny.” Then came a call from 20th Century-Fox. That one she believed. She put on her best black coat, left the children with the maid in their four-room apartment in Forest Hills, L. I, and! took the subway into Manhattan, “First I saw Mr. Goldwyn. He] seemed to have a lot of other) things on his mind,” she recalled, The paper is the wonder kind “but he said he was taking a, that Junior can draw on, that kinescope of my performance back! dirt, can be streaked on or to the coast to show his pro- salad dressing spattered on-— ducers.” all these wipe off to leave no The representative of 20th! traces; and so does lipstick, Century-Fox signed her up for a Marmalade and ink, screen test on the spot. Reba, who! is a diminutive 23-year-old with| natural dark brown hair, brown| eyes and with a healthy, ruddy, complexion, got back home with a puzzled expression. |

‘Just Like Me'

‘On. the street and in the casting ‘offices I keep seeing other, girls who look practically like me.| I just can’t understand it,” she] told her husband. She had studied Dramatic Arts before she was

By ELIZABETH HILLYER

OLD-FASHIONED chintz is billed for a very new-fashioned performance this spring. Little flower be - sprigged, typical chintz patterns are coming out in new special damageresistant wallpapers—you'll see them in the new books dealers show for the first time this month,

» 2 #n A WIDE variety of new patterns brings more dainty designs for bedrooms and nurseries. than there have been | before, so that these rooms, | too, can be refreshed after the | winter's soot or rescued from | damaging accident. These are not coated papers. The resins that make them hardy are in the paper so they can’t come off.

then put one-half teaspoon of pre-

| eback |

SN

Try Cherry Rolls With Dinner

It's easy to make an everyday menu seem extra good—just serve it with flaky hot biscuits.

During February, cherry rolls are the biscuits to feature. i Simply spread cherry preserves

jover rolled-out biscuit dough, roll| up like jelly roll and cut into]

slices. Place cherry slices cut side down in greased muffin pans,

{bolt to be solemnized at 8:30 p. m.| ge

|Church Mar. 30.

the basic principles of good manners and behavior are the same. You're still known by the company you keep and by your actions in public. So follow your conscience and your family's rules. Then forget about the unwarranted criticism of outsiders.

Harriet Smith Sets Date

Miss Harriet V. Smith has chosen the attendants for her| marriage to Harry Hamilton Ry-|

in the Second Presbyterian 1} |

The couple's parents are Mr.| and Mrs. G. Vance Smith, 251 E.| 47th St., and Mr. and Mrs. T. M.| Rybolt, 5602 N. Pennsylvania St.| Mrs. Charles” Darling, Detroit, sister of the bridegroom, will be! matron of honor. Maid of honor will be Miss Ann H. Parry.| Bridesmaids will include Miss] Barbara Scott, Huntington Woods, | Mich., Mrs. Richard O. Creedon| and Miss Ann Stuldhreher. The prospective bridegroom has chosen Myron J. McKee Jr. to be, his best man. Ushers will be Dr, Darling, Detroit, Eldon L. Alig,’ Vincent B. Alig and G. Vance, Smith Jr.

The bride-to-be is a graduate of |

¥YDU are invited to a tea and the invitation was from two until four o'clock. WRONG: Arrive a few minutes before four and stay as long as you like. RIGHT: Time your arrival so that you can take your leave by four o'clock.

» ” s

YOU receive a compliment on a dress you are wearing. WRONG: Feel you must disclaim the compliment by saying something like: “What, this old thing?” or “I've had it for ages.” RIGHT: Accept the compliment with a gracious “Thank you

Eustis will be Mr, and Mrs, W. F. 0

Civic Theater Production, Are

Reservation lists are announced for the Civic Theater production “The Man,” tonight, tomorrow and Sunday in the Indiana University Building, State Fair Grounds. : Tonight Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Bloom will entertain Dr, and Jia. Harold = Stadler, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Logan and Mr. and rs. rt Iieberman, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph D, Morris Mrs. Fitzhugh Traylor. Mr. and will attend with Mr. and Mrs. [Mrs. C. P, Meyer will be guests Kenneth McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. |of the Traylors. Willlam R. Forsythe will be] Mr, and Mrs. Julian Bamberger Eussts of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Brown. Mr, and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Schott's p_ pojton will attend with Mr, and Mrs. D. R. DeCoursey. Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Eaton will be with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Stapler.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard P: rooks’ guests will be Mr. and Mrs, Claude M. Warren. Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Brown will er tertain Mr. and Mrs. James A. Scharbrough, Dr, and Mrs, Samuel Morchan will be guests of Dr, and Mrs. Martin D. Garfield. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Borland will entertain Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Hct2rer. Mr. and Mrs. E, A. King's guests will be Mr, and Mrs, Richard Birsfield. Going Sunday Night Sunday night reservations have {been made by Messrs. and Mesdames Leonard 8. Koplow, El Ettinger, Joseph Fox and Leon R. Cohen. :

uder, 5 mo L. Templjn will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Whitham’s party will] include Messrs. and Mesdames W, 8. Veon, Lewis Enkema and C, E. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. James Shaver, Richmond, Ind, will be host Saturday to personnel in Mr. Shaver’s office and Mr. and Mrs, A. Fentress Tucker, their Indianapolis hnsts.

Attend with Guests

Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Kinnaman will attend with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Rae E. Parish. Mr. and Mrs, Donald 8. Richard's guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Klimeman. ; Attending with Mr. and Mrs, Judson L. Stark will be Mr. and

Reservation Lists for 'The Man,’

PAGE 11

Yon

-

Announced

¥

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lenox

and son, Richard, will entertain Dr. and Mrs. William F, King. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lenox guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deiwert. Schoeder will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Todd. . Joseph T. Pinella ‘will have as guests Miss Dorothy Kriplen and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pinella. Miss Adah Hill and Mrs. Cecil Strups will attend with Mr, and Mrs, Fritz H. Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs, John Ebner will attend with Mr. and Mrs. William

C. Brandt and Mr, and Mrs, H. P.

Haflich.

Club to Attend

Thirty members of the Indianapolis Sketch Club and Mr, and Mrs, Richard Genders, guests, will attend the benefit performance of “The Man” Tuesday night. Herron Art School is sponsoring the pers formance. ’ Following the play the club will attend a party in the Atherstone Studio, 1902B N. Pennsylvania St. Recent work of club members will be exhibited.

Mr, and Mrs. John J.»

married and moved to Chatta- up in the morning and the diapersiserves on top of each roll. (Tudor Hall and attended Purdue, HIGH IN RESULTS and low in nooga, Tenn. with her husband, are still there to be washed. No-| Bake in a hot oven (450° F.) University and Western College cost are Times classified ads. Use but had never even had a walk-on body stops me on the street for|12 to 15 minutes. Cherry rolls will for Women. .them for dozens of every-day

part in a play since they moved my autpgraph. But the phone! delight the youngsters on Wash- A member of Phi Kappa Psi/needs ... selling ... renting . ..

at home,

»

aS

back here. “And now, all of a sudden, they wanting to sign me up.” talk about my moving to Holly-| According to the wood.” Reba marveled.

“and also previewing:

~ our collection of cunning

New Easter Dresses 1% and 2%8

theatrical year 'round, going especially well Michigan

“1 wake grapevine, she’s about to be a star.,with eggs, ham and salads. {from Purdue University.

attractive luncheon bread the

The Cotton Kids

are

Reading From Left to Birthday Cake, The Dresses are:

A. COTTON BROADCLOTH with ruffling on pockets, wide bertha of eyelet under

2.98

collar. Sizes |-3.

B. BUTTON-FRONTER has side pleats held by tiny embroidered rosebuds, Sizes for 9, 12 and 18 months. 2.98

C. SPRIGGED FLOWER PRINT with hand smocked yoke, tiny collar with lace ruffle. Sizes 9, 12 and 8 months. 1,98

9 ¥ »

x ot 2

D. CHAIN STITCHED YOKE with embroidered flowers and double lace ruffle. Sizes 9, 12 and 18 months.

1.98

E. ORGANDY TRIMMED bodice with embroidery, lots of lace. Back sash. Sizes 9, 12 and #18 months.

2.98

F. ORGANDY DRESS with huge cuffs, front waistband, with embroidery and rolled

edging. Sizes |-3. 2.98

o

Birthday Party

‘keeps ringing with these agentsjington’s birthday. They make an Fraternity, the prospective bride- hiring help . . . recovering lost|

groom attended the University of articles . . . swaps . . . services, and was graduated Phone Rlley 5551 and place a lowlcost Times Want Ad.

Having a

The Brother of the Hostess

Wears a cotton gabardine Eton suit with short pants, suspenders, Jacket has cardigan neckline. Maize or blue. Sizes 2-4. 4.98

Why not use our convenient layaway service—choose your Easter things, pay 20%, now, and the balance in-monthly payments. :

Wasson's Youth Center, Fifth Floor

4 2 3 > :

Crepe, spar

Left: VERSATILE River Rayon Navy, Black.

Spring dresses are more exciting than ever . . . th

accent their positive charms of design and fabri 12/5 to 22/5.

* ¥ i

A Spring Trio of . . . .

Buster Brown Children’s Shoes

49 1 79

The children choose them . . . for looks, of course, and wise parents buy them for their proven quality and careful fit, so see our. spring selection soon.

A. INFANT'S “BALANCER” shoe of white Sizes 4 to 6. 4,95

B. GIRL'S TWO-STRAP shoe, white calf, blue calf or black patent. 5 to 8. 6.45

8! to 12. 6.95 1215 to 3. 7.95

C. CHILD'S SADDLE SHOE with axonite sole and heel. White with brown. 5/5 to 8. 6.45 8/s to 12. 6,95 12/5 to 3. 7.95

Wasson's Children's Shoes, Fifth

»

} : : lao

buttons. Navy and Black.

: | A Martha Manning Half -

Dark Dresses Touched with White ()9 and 149%

Above: V-NECK DRESS of Rayon Romaine

ked with white bands and 10.95

TWO - PIECER with Dan Checked Jacket. Brown,

14.95

Size

ese deceptively simple

little dark dresses, for examiple—their fresh.touches of flashing white

c and-wearer! In sizes

Wasson's Pin, Money Dresses, Third Floor

Floor i

4