Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1952 — Page 11
27,1953
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TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1952 _
One-Piece Bathing Suit Is Liz Scott's Choice Because...
By MARY FRAZER ™
Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, May 27—
Summer Is Acumen In, the
juke boxes are currently warning us. And actress Lizabeth Scott, already tanned as a July peach, has a duet of definite ideas on how to keep your
forthcoming summer Tove from
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DP Children Are Cared For In Kirshbaum Center Nursery School Violet Show
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Gives Prizes
Mrs. C. D. Monger took top honors in the. refent African Violet Show in Ayres’ Auditorium, capturing blue ribbons in seven classifications. Mrs, Paul Christy and Mrs. Chellah Shideler ran close seconds with five blue ribbons each.
: : Others who won blue ribbons the best you fading with the fall’ figure and who has? it's for their entries are Mesdames u y. Bill and Sue “Go barelegged,” she advised, gL ? ow» Ernest Ritch, Joh W. Tru= R fl between bites of a big cheese ts » lock, John Smith, Victor Lyons, judgment o omelet in thie Plaza Oak Rein WISEACRES are asking Nick Suding, Charles S8toehr, “And get a one-piece bathing ‘What next? in bathing suits, BN. Soper, Jian Debel, suit. Forget about twoepiecers, and even predicting taking off R. ot ar, Yong Sarin | or Bikini’s,” more, here and there. Nonsense. Aretha Smock. z zoing’ to need zlN, angling the Bummer I think the simple one-piece Miss Smock and Mrs, Debel y get it, the us 8 atelets thal maiche bathing suit is the most attrac- won blue ribbons for the i the gold buttons on her tailored 1 i lants, M' ey are going hite bl tive style there is. It does smallest blooming plants, Mrs, the world's white blouse, expanded enthusi- .; Lhe 8. f Lois Thomas, Carmel, took astically on her suggestions. things for the thigh line, good
7 learn right ay's realities out for them-
i FJ o “THERE’S SOMETHING wonderful looking about brown,
things, I mean, while ‘the Bikini suit does terrible things. That's the line a girl has to watch
first place for her unusual strawberry jar container, Mrs, Craig's prize was for largest plant entered. Blue ribbons for
i unusual containers and are sonnel offices bare ‘legs, particularly when most of ail. unusual sontainets ‘ang se. ' want. They they go with bare-top dresses. “The one-piece suit is really Jungeme
aiting . for an irst contract, irst dictation,
1 i 1 i i 1
I believe in balance. For instance, while I use colorless polish on my fingernails, I al-
the one that attracts more admiring stares. That's because it’s subtly alluring.” Liz, having consumed her
Card Party
ways . . . (she emphasized the omelet and completed her sum- > “always”) with her intriguing mation of bareness a la 1952, P anne \ smile ... . thereupon donned a straight : “I always have my toenails line, boxy camels haiP coat, St. Agnes Academy Alumnae flaming red. That balances my tied a white scarf high on her will give a card party at 1:30 IN lipstick, you see. throat, and managed to look
“Of course, if you simply don't want to go bare-legged, then you can wear seamless hosiery with no reinforced toe or-heel, to give a similar effect. But be sure to get them long, so that there's no bare effect when your summer skirt flut-
very alluring indeed. “By the way,” she asked the Paramount pal. “I have to go buy my nephew a baseball suit. Are there any special styles they're wearing this year- or are they sort of standard?”
ww Se
FUTURE AMERICANS—Four little 4-year-olds, several of whom scarcely speak English, enjoy the universal language of music together under the supervision of Mrs. Dora Burton, caseworker from the Jewish Social Services. The boys are,
Irving Fischman, Nick Berkowitz, Tommy Weiss and Berry Pakula (left to right).
TAKING TURNS—Children of displaced persons participate in play with the others. Can you tell them apart? Their names are Susan Allen, Ziggie Berov and Elizabeth Cohen (left to right). They were photographed in the gymnasium of
p. m. tomorrow in the Food Craft Shop. Hostesses will be Mesdames Paul Lechner, Louis Seyfried, Paul Spellman, Victor Vaughn, Marie Ferris, Edward Gahn, : ; Clarence Neville, A. J. Senefeld, the Kirshbaum Community Center Nursery School. Reo Har, Martin apie
@ from the dark torturous paths
x ; ey PEE INN 3 ook
ters Over Vour Jnses” By BETTY LOCHER munity Center Nursery School, from avérage American homes. the center and plans were Bervand pis Bhi dh Lg ) ees. 1: 2314 N. Meridian St., has taken According to their teachers worked out from there, of despotism into the under- * s = = Mrs. William Koss (CHILDREN the.world under its wing a group of it is surprising how readily Their transportation, along standing of freedom. Mesdames Harold Schreiber,
THE PARAMOUNT Pictures
To Be Hostess
over speak a universal
children; whose parents are
they adjust to the group, how
with the other children, from
Much depends on them.
John Helmer, Edward Grande,
: Herbert Grande, Donald Beck« ellow Ww , : > ommuni- among displaced persons in quickly they are able to forget their home to the center in a ! * Tellow Noo Was raring vith Mrs. William F. Koss, 6241 language They ¢ h this country. their terrifying experiences and station wagon is pald for by Seach Jepends on Sovepiazce er, Join Raight, 3.5. Buchan. tion anent fortheomin ve Sa Burlington Ave., will be hostess Cate With one another Many of these children have resolve their conflicts and ten- the social service, Their entry © . em So. uae a 9 an ant, + Bh nr Fre] xpi ions, nodded approval. For a [or ‘the Study Review Clubs through means other than mere had ferrifying experiences. in sions in constructive play with fees are determined by their represent only a ha of Ellen Grannon, Rita Melle
-moment, then, the fact that Scranton (Pa.)-born Liz started out her career as an understudy to Talullah Bankhead in “Skin of Your Teeth,” never went on for Tallu, then starred in her first movie, “You Came Along,” produced by Hal Wallis, was discussed. Also, the fact that her upcoming movie is “Red
luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Assisting her will be Mrs. Rob-
ert French and Mrs. A. L. Clifford Jr. Luncheon will be followed by an election of officiers.
Name Dance Chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miles are
conversation.
Their hopes, joys and fears are the same whether they are born in the cruel barren surroundings of a German concentration camp or whether they are born in the comparative luxury of an American home, Their chances for a normal, healthy and happy life will depend largely on how their fears
concentration camps, have been near starvation or death more often than not. They have survived because they are physically fit. Now in America they will have the God-given opportunity to grow up mentally fit. At the center these children of three, four and five years of age participate in nursery
understanding supervision. “. 8 =u IT WAS THROUGH the discernment of -Mrs. Dora Burton, caseworker from the Jewish Social Services, that these particular children were given the opportunity to attend the Community Center Nursery School. 8he recognized their need,
parents’ ability to pay. They participate in all the nursery school activities which are planned to teach children te live with each other, to give and take, to share, to lead and to follow and to feel comfortable with others, They are given special help, as are all children at the school, with particular problems that may be both-
those who have cast their lot in this country seeking freedom and equality.
Sara Suzanne Off Among Graduates
Times Special OXFORD, 0. May 27-—Miss
Sara Suzanne Off, daughter of
i s wi ering them. Mr. and Mrs. George Off, 5816 Mountain In setunieolor. chairmen of the dance being are allayed, their hopes ful- school activities with children brought it to ‘the attention of 4 Ea Carrollton. Ave. Indianapolis Aosording study of given by Lake Shore Golf Club filled and their joys freely ex- i
style was resumed. “Yes, the Bikini bathing suit is out,” Liz said emphatically. “Unless you have a perfect
at 9:30 p. m. Saturday for members and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warble will assist. Har-
pressed. J » a2
DEDICATED to these prin-
The Times Patien Service
GRADUALLY THEY are being integrated into the American way of life, It is easier for them than for their parents.
will be graduated from Western College for Women June 2 with a bachelor of arts degree In
Mary Vollmer,
War Mothers to Meet
U. 8. A. Chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the World War Memorial. Mrs. Julia Marshall, chaplain, will be in charge of memorial services at the meeting.
Couple to Entertain
Mr, and Mrs. Boyd Burge and Mrs, Jeannette Young, 615 Bue
i Bt5 ye > Tetiect JY THson's orchestra will play. ciples, the Kirshbaum Com- But these children, as they ex- chemistry. 1130 a. Be 30. oe { press the freedom and joy that She will begin training in with an open house in honor of symbolize the birthright of ev- medical technology in the Meth- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Young ery man, woman and child in odist Hospital, Indianapolis, who are moving to California. America, will lead their parents = June 30. There are no invitations. 4 Special Store ! Hours This Week: lite I Wednesday 12:00 to 8:30! I : I . : I | f ~. : ® ®
Your Choice of Modern
Styled Exactly as Shown
|
|
8470
3:12 yrs.
: By SUE BURNETT AN adorable little play set is for the miss of 3 to 12 with three pieces she can mix or
7
HAPPY now 5265
By MRS. ANNE CABOT
. Delightfully amusing Chinese designs to embroidef on dish towels or as a’'set of wall panels.
® match as she likes. Cool as a ‘Simple stitchery and bright breeze, and colorfully trimmed colors make fast work of these ro, 2 » 8 Limed Oak or with bold ric rac. designs. - % Pattern 8470 is a sew-rite Pattern 5265 includes hot
Cherry-Red Mahogany . . .
perforated pattern in sizes 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 years. Size 4, skirt and top, 2% yards of 39-inch; shorts, % yard. : Basic Fashion for '52 is filled with ideas to make your clothes budget go further—time-saving and economical designs that
iron transfer for 6 designs, material requirements, stitch illustrations and color chart. Anne Cabot’'s New Album of Needlework {is chock-full of grand designs, plus exciting features and a gift pattern printed in the book.
PAGE 11
or
Bedroom furniture of such distinction in styling and quality of construction you could and would pay much more for it elsewhere. Savings made by Emrich's location in their own factory building are passed on to you in regularly lower prices.
in mirror-finish LIMED-O AK
3-PIECE SUITE, with the handsome Panel Bed pictured above; Triple Dresser 64" long with 12 drawers (some with shirt compart- & ments and sliding pin trays) and 35"x53" framed mirror; and stepjop Night Table with 2 drawers ...........oivviiiirainvansses
5-PIECE SUITE, with Panel Bed and Night Table described above:
are easy to sew. Gift pattern printed inside.
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St.
Chicago 6, Ill.
{ No. 8470 Price 30c
“Fashion Book Price 25¢ Size..
- MRS. ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill.
Needlewc k Book, 25¢ No. 5265 (pric 25¢
I Ee :
[Street sesesesessnssnsssancecece Street "vececccsenccvsssncscscnne
SCOOP!
8-drawer Chest-on-Chest illustrated, with door in center top section; $ 50 JOR. seseedetecnnieessnsssuninr DIY 2ssversrsssasissnsentssanis oh ¥ * dover Voit wilh 2 clos males shave, a 4234" framed 4) 3 ate. oon ri Eh itis cnn rest COUTURIER COTTON SKIRTS "in rich lustre CHERRY-RED MAHOGANY Doguoods Comprise » AT A WONDERFUL LOW | * > 5.-PIECE SUITE, all pieces exactly as illustrated, in high finish The dogwoods comprise 40 RIG 1? 5.95
Mahogany with polished brass pulls. Includes Panel Bed; 8-drawer
YOU are introduced to a - Chest-on-Chest with door in top section; 8-drawer Vanity described
different kind of plants, chiefly j newcomer to your town that From south of the border—down glamorous South America way
trees and shrubs,
‘410%
° above, and upholstered Bench with back; and 2-drawer Night Table. They are distributed widely : you _ show like to know —we again borrow the idea for these gay new cotton fashions—with 4-PIECE SUITE, with Panel Bed; luxurious Triple Dresser with 12- 4 2° in temperate regions, and some WRONG: Wait for the new- their soft unpressed pleats and full billowing skirts. Each skirt is drayars ond framed mirror; 8-drawer Chest-on-Chest; and 2-drawer 3 of hen Yield a Yery nara ama ome i hake ie ars a fine woven, Sanforized couturier cotton from two famed * Collis dels dinatidion tii ny Fifteen species have been ° RIGHT: You extend the fashion looms. The exact cottons you've seen in Vogue “» : Open every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday night until 9 P. M,, identified in North America, frst invitation. : and Harper's—only ‘these bear a much lower price tag. Emrich’'s invite you to stop in tomorrow evening and shop through Sizes 10 to 18 : Rooms i ich’ Building Store. 2 tyr reo ar oe WHITE BRIDAL (Lefy Rose, Green, Blue EE » ) : > PRAYER BOOK (Right) Stripe on Stripe contrast, Tan, Gray, Blue tones prédominant BEST % FREE DELIVERY IN. INDIANA «
A beautifully bound book in white PLEASANT PEASANT BLOUSES : 3 :
| ERMS LI-6304 | leatherette. Bright gold title and ; : xr . ’ cross on the front cover. Marriage —white only. Sizes 32 to 38. _ certificate and record page. A com- y L It's ® Free | Siete prayerbook with Mass for (Left) Eyelet Blouse $4 95 ison’s for Taxi | bridegroom and bride. (Right) Lace Insert Blouse $3.95 to and from fA, 2 0 $2.50 SPORTSWEAR—FOURTH FLOOR unusual! ® Eick 324 W. MORRIS ST. i {rly Other Bindings $5 to $10 ; a ¢ «le 300 WEST OF MERIDIAN 81° EL ar, Sines TROT. ~~ ~~ WM. F. KRIEG & SONS
; 3 CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE 111. W. Maryland St. = PL. 9605"
PARKING FRE, HOME OF BEJTER FURNITURE ror LESS :
Indianapolis, Ind.
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