The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 20

20 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Actor Walker Sports a Worldly Wardrobe Actor Peter Walker's international wardrobe (from left to breasted right): From Rome, a slim-fitting suit with double- breasted vest fitted at and short three-button coat. From Hong Kong, a white linen jacket Vienna. lined in gray silk to be worn with walking shorts and string knee of Brooks hose from Marseilles. From Paris, a dark gray suit with doubleThe Connecticut native lis)." he continued. "everyone of clothing with the interna- walk by.

In this heat they are purchased one of his first items looks very curious when you Brown-Shead tional label in Hong Kong. This very practical." city 1S known for its many Another item of men's apIs Read in tailors who can copy Ameri- parel he would like to do away Special to The News can fashions at inexpensive with In the summer is the SILVER SPRING, Md. -The prices. jacket. (And wouldn't most wedding of Miss Elizabeth While working on a Danish men?) Madden Shead to James Robcargo ship he bought the white Walker found the answer to ert Brown, Silver Spring, linen jacket in the Chinese this problem in Havana.

was solemnized Saturday in city. He wears it with walking "The men there." said he, St. Michael's Catholic Church. shorts. "wear white linen shirts for A reception was held at the "Walking shorts are wonder- evening over black trousers, Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washingful for summer." said Walker, and with them small black ton, immediately after the admitting he likes comfort as ties." wedding.

well as good taste. "I wish they He bought one of the shirts, The bride is the daughter of were more generally accepted. but still hasn't found a place to Mr. and Mrs. Walter A.

Shead, "Around here, (Indianapo- wear it in this country. formerly of Indianapolis. She Girl Must Make Many Adjustments in Big City, Says Social Worker By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff NEW YORK- Parents should give a daughter a "graceful way out" when she leaves home to go job hunting in a big city, a social worker and psychoanalyst advises. "Give her a way she can come home and not feel a failure," Emily Anne Black said. "If coming to New York City, for instance, is viewed by the family as an experience for a girl and not as a beginning of something big, it helps tremendously.

Then if a girl is unhappy here, it can be put on a basis of her making a decision CLASSIC By CONNIE McCOWN All the world's his stage and he's never out of costume. How appropriate for one whose chosen profession is the theater. Actor Peter Walker, currently playing in the Avondale Playhouse production of "Glass Menagerie," makes it a point to buy his offstage "costumes" from fashion centers throughout the world. He gets a chance to wear them onstage, also. Last week the actor wore a double-breasted suit tailored in Paris for his role of Dr.

Armstrong In "Ten Little Indians." This week he forgets his intern at ional wardrobe to play the part of the narrator, a Bainter's Miss McCown son, the Tennessee Williams hit. He dons a pea jacket and navy turtle neck sweater for the role. In his wardrobe Walker has seven suits tailored for him in London, Paris and Rome. He has spent the last six years in Europe acting in English and films and on the stage. Frenchis last film another actor.

noted for being one of the "best dressed," joined him in discussing a favorite topic. men's clothing. The actor IS Adolphe Menjou and their forthcoming film. "The Ambassador's Daughter." And Walker has definite ideas about clothing. "It 1S SO easy to have good taste today," says he.

"if you go to the right tailor." Walker prefers French and Italian tailors. His own suits run between $100 and $150. Though his shoes and ties are Italian in origin, the tall. tanned actor definitely prefers American-made shirts. And he buys his at Brooks Brothers.

He likes button-down collared Oxford cloth ones. And always white. He never goes in for the pinks heliotropes, or mint greens. SIZES 9189 12-20: 40 try Manian Martin Base your new season wardrobe on this slim classic frock. Sewsmart you'll want to wear it every day of the week! All the comfort of your favorite step- style; new squared armholes, pockets for flattering detail.

Ideal for linen, silk, gay cotton fabrics! Pattern 9189: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes yards 39-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated sew chart shows you every step. Send 35c in coins for this pattern--add 5c for each pattern for first -class mailing.

Send to Marian Martin, care of The Indianapolis News. Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Tuesday, July 31, 1956 Mr.

and Mrs. Hobbs Return From Trip East Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hobbs, 3119 N.

Meridian, recently returned to Indianapolis after spending several weeks with their daughter, Miss Barbara Ann Hobbs, in New York City and Cape Cod. Miss Hobbs is studying portrait painting at the Jerry Farnsworth Summer School of Art, North Truro, Cape Cod. While in the East, Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs spent a end with Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hobbs Clark, Marshfield, Mass. They also attended the Boston festival of arts in the Boston Gardens. Mr. and Mrs.

Johnny B. Collins and daughter, Becky, are leaving today for St. Louis where Becky will enter the invitational swim meet at Shaw Park. They will be accompanied by Mr. Collins' mother, Mrs.

Belle Collins, Crawfordsville, who will visit her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sidener. Becky swims with the Riviera team and placed second in the 12-year-old classification in the Chicago Tribune's invitational meet last Sunday. The Riviera team took both the boys and girls team championship trophy in Chicago.

Indianapolis snipe enthusiasts who took their boats to the Diamond Lake regatta over the weekend included Mr. and Mrs. William H. Krieg, and Mrs. John E.

Call, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Evans Harrell, Jack LaFollett, Harry Levinson, Allan Levinson, Jay York, Fletcher King and his son, Fletcher Jr.

Harry Levinson placed second in the race. Leaving on the S.S. United States Saturday are Mrs. William J. Shafer, 1321 N.

Meridian, and her nephew, Frederick S. Payne, Los Angeies, Cal. They are going to Heilbronn, Germany, to attend the wedding August 18 of her grandnephew, Fritz Remshardt Jr. and Miss Reneta von Hydenkamps. He is the son of the former Ada Payne who used to live in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Shafer and her nephew will spend three months in Europe returning from Naples October 11. jacket. Note long lapels. From the waist, worn with green Shantung ties and shoes are News Photos, Ceremony Maryland ington University, Washington.

and a member of Kappa Alpha Fraternity. The bride wore a gown of white lace over sheer silk. From a coronet of pearls flowed the sheer veil. She carried a white prayer book and a white orchid. The couple will live in Silver Spring.

Mrs. JAMES ROBERT BROWN London, a glen plaid suit velvet felt Alpine hat from from Italy. Shirts, courtesy Bob Doeppers. SECRETS OF CHARM Overcome Shyness by Forgetting Yourself If you are shy, you have plenty of company. Yes, and company of your own age, even if you've stopped counting your birthdays.

Almost as many mature women as young girls confess shyness. Shyness is nothing to be embarrassed about--a trace of it In your manner can be charming. Just learn to overcome the degree of shyness that makes you suffer when you should be enjoying yourself, or lose out when you should be making a pleasant impression. This isn't too difficult, and you can start right now by thinking the whole thing through. First of all.

remember that vou're not alone--there's shyness in the innermost nature of everyone. The person you hesitate to talk to may need your encouragement more than you need his. Then take stock of all good things you've learned from living things like sincerity, tolerance. and kindness that young people haven't had time to learn so well. You may not be brilliant; but, with qualities like these, you have something very worthwhile to contribute to ac- quaintance, friendship, and even to chance conversation.

Value these qualities in yourself as others will value them in you. Try to see beyond attitudes of overconfidence in others-they may be no more than whistling in the dark. Some people develop bold manners to cover up lack of confidence. The perceptive aren't fooled. and they have more respect for quieter confidence of the kind that can be natural to you.

Realize that when you're feeling painfully shy, you're thinking too much about yourself When you switch your attention 10 someone else you forget yourself and shyness disappears. Put another at ease and no one will need to do the same thing for you. Ten Secrets of Charm--You are welcome, free of charge. to the reminder card, Ten Secrets of Charm. It lists ten points to remember as mile.

stones along the road to greater charm. Write to Secrets of Charm in care of The Indianapolis News and enclose a stamped. self-addressed return envelope. Vicki Sue Roe, sister of the bridegroom. was flower girl.

The best man was James Daily, Seymour. Ushers were Edmund Bard and Charles Roe, Vicksburg. brothers of the couple. Curtis Kovener was ringbearer. After a reception the couple left for California where the bridegroom will attend photography school.

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glamourous Fill Special it in yourself. black Introductory Take and it gold, with price holds you. only days New of $185 sprays plus at tax Special to The News CROTHERSVILLE, Ind. The marriage of Miss Patricia Jeanne Bard and Thomas A. Roe took place Sunday afternoon in the Evangelical and Reformed Church.

The bride wore a ballerina length gown of taffeta and French lace. Her fingertip veil fell from a white lace bonnet and her bouquet was painted daisies and ivy. For her wedding jewelry, she wore pearl earrings, a gift of the bridegroom. Mirs. Alvin Wilson, Seymour.

of was matron honor. She wore a ballerina length maize taffeta dress and carried A basket of painted daisies. Identical dresses in lilac and mint green were worn by the bridesmaids. Miss Janet Aufderheide. Indianapolis.

and Miss Ruth Ann Smith, Batavia, 0. Hook's dependable Drug Stores Roe-Bard Read is a graduate of Catholic University of America in Washington. The bridegroom is the son of the late James Robert Brown and Mrs. Dorothea Brown. He is a graduate of George Wash- to leave--not being forced out." Miss Black has talked to hundreds of girls who are struggling to earn their own living in this city.

She is a case consultant to the Girls Service League and formerly worked with the Youth Consultation Service. She sees girls who are homesick and discouraged and broke -and afraid to go home. These same girls write glowing letters home, glossing over the facts and pretending they have better jobs, more friends and more fun than they actually have. "Heaven forbid anyone should come visit them from home," said the sympathetic psychoanalyst, who is entitled to use that title although her degrees are in social work and not medicine. Their first.

visit back home usually is at Christmas. They buy presents they can't afford to take the family--and get in debt. The endings can be happy, even to these stories with dreary beginnings. Marriage, better jobs or perhaps just an honest adjustment to the problems of big city living rescue most girls. But an unhappy few suffer permanent scars.

"Age has nothing special to do with the adjustment a girl makes when she leaves home for the first time." Miss Black said. "Sometimes the high school graduates who come here get along better than the college graduates. "It depends on how much responsibility they have taken at home. for one thing. Girls who have been brought up handling money, who have had summer jobs, are going to be wiser about living on their salaries.

"High school graduates often get jobs easier than college graduates, because they are willing LO take jobs as file clerks or on switchboards or even in factories. "The college graduate with a major in English or psychology has no special skill, yet feels she should get a job with more prestige. She often can't even type. So she has trouble getting work." Social contacts are the second major problem. Girls who have always dated boys known to them and their families suddenly realize they have no way of knowing anything about the boys they meet.

Miss Black. the daughter of a Dallas (Tex.) physician and a pretty, blue-eyed woman with a deceptively youthful appearance, thinks girls' residences are the salvation for many of the big city problems. Duncan Hines Shrimp and Scallops With Hawaiian Flavor Smith Brothers Fish Shanty on the shores of Lake Michigan at Port Washington in Wisconsin has long been popular with those who enjoy fresh tish. Sea food is the only entree served, and folks stand in line for accommodations. The restaurant serves shrimp with a Hawaiian flavor.

Clean and devein 1 pound raw shrimp. Allow the shrimp along with one-half cup scallops, 2 cups tomatoes, in chunks, 1 cup of 1-inch cubed green peppers to marinate for 24 hours in 5 ounces of soy sauce with three cloves of garlic, minced, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 1 teaspoon ginger and 1' tablespoon molasses. PR Alternate the scallops, ripe quarters of tomato, green pepper and shrimp on skewers. Broil under broiler on low heat for 15 minutes turning frequently and brushing with the above liquid. It desired you may add cooked mushrooms on the skewers.

PUBLIC NOTICE: DODSON'S ANNUAL 1 SALE Starts Wednesday, Aug. 1st 807 Broad Ripple Ave. CITY GIRL ON STYLE BOARD Miss Sandy McDermond. 16, 105 E. 73 is one of 90 teen-age girls from major American cities to be honored in the August issue of Seventeen magazine for her recent appointment to the publication's 1956 fashion council.

She will represent Wasson's on the council. Miss McDermond will function as a news reporte- for Seventeen covering local teen activities. Sheets Lose Color Washing white sheets with colored clothes will make them lose their brightness more quickly. EFFORTLESS STARCHING in your AUTOMATIC WASHER perfect HOT or COLD STARCHING by hand HOT QUICK 20 COLD STARCH ELASTIC easy ironing beautiful results economical 12 oz. pkg.

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