The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 3

Kathleen Crowley Is Careful About Diet HOLLYWOOD Kathleen ley of the "Waterfront" television series, began her professional career when she was a "Miss. contest finalist. "I had a deep desire to be an actress," Kathleen told me when I visited her during a rehearsal, "and it came as a wonderful surprise to me when I was chosen to represent 'Miss New Jersey' in the 'Miss America' contest. I was only a bookkeeper in a small town but I never lost sight of my ambition because I believe that 'God helps those who help "One should never underestimate the power of mind over matter," she continued. "You caning make it work for you in your everyday life.

For example, I used to think I couldn't eat anything early in the morning, so I just skipped breakfast. when I began working in pictures I discovered I couldn't do a good job an empty stomach. I had to force myself to start eating breakfast but before long I enjoying it and now. I couldn't do without it. "I had quite a problem with IT'S MIND OVER MATTER, says "Waterfront" television star Kathleen Crowley, when she talks about the problem of dieting.

She also passes. on a good complexion tip, in an exclusive interview with Lydia Lane. Shampoo Is Important For Beauty By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor "MOST WOMEN do not know how to shampoo their hair," says an outstanding hairdresser. "ID they did do a good job of their own hair, our business: wouldn't be so good." This coiffeur adds that whenever he shampoos the head of a woman who's been washing her own hair, he is amazed that it hasn't fallen out because of her cloggedup scalp. "These women all seem to have the.

same scap problem little hard specks of soap, grime that accumulates from greasing the hair and inviting dust to cling to it, and that brittle look that comes from spraying unclean hair to keep it He says many women rubbed a bar of soap over the head to wash it, whereas a good lather was essential to thorough cleanliness of hair and scalp. Quite a number of women have told him that they wash their hair every day under the shower by rubbing soap over it. "Ridiculous," he says, "not that I object to women: washing their hair every day if they, want to. But you can't rub into the scalp that way and not have it leave. little particles that will cling to the head.

Pretty soon you've got a couple of layers of sticky stuff that will only be removed with a fine comb or good oil treatment or. professional sh a m- poo." He suggests that if you prefer a particular soap for shampooing purposes, you shave and sliver it neatly and put it in a jar with some water until you get it of a good gooey easy-to-use consisten-1 cy. After you shampoo, be sure to rinse the hair twice. "That's another mistake home shampooers make," he says. "They get lazy after the first soaping and rinsing.

Actually a good shampoo consists of at least two soapings and two rinsings." He suggests too, that several shampoos be tried until the right one for your particular hair is discovered. Some shampoos appeal more to the shower-shampooers than others, mainty because of easy handling. One new one said to be a combination of soap and soapless shampoo is in a new plastic squeeze bottle that is unbreak'able and spill proof, easy to use. It is said to lather in cold or hot showers, hard or soft water and leave no dulling film, although only a thin stream of liquid squirts 'out of the pin-point opening. Approaching Wedding At Bogata Announced Paris News Service BOGATA Lenox Hudson announces the approaching marriage of his daughter, Gayle, to Franklin Haynes, son of Mrs.

A. S. I Haynes of LaRue, the ceremony to take place February 19, at the Methodist Church here. Miss Hudson, graduate of Bogata High School, attended Texas State College for Women, Denton, and also Paris Junior College. Mr.

Haynes, graduate of her High School, is employed at Texas Power Light Company's Rivercrest plant near here. Children's Reading Habits to Be Topic Paris News Service TALCO The Parent-Teacher Association is meeting Monday at 7 p.m., in the high school reading room, for the third program in the series on "The Home and Family Life." A panel discussion on "Answers to Questions about Reading" will be presented, and everyone interested, particularly concerned about their children's reading. habits, is urged to attend. Nursery care will be provided small children. THE PARIS NEWS, MONDAY, FEB.

6, 1956 In Paris This Week 2 p.m. Reno Parent-Teachers Association will meet at the. school in the auditorium. Mrs. Johnnie Williams will have charge of.

the devotion and Mrs. Clyde Darnell will "'The Family Assumes Civic Obligations." 3 p.m. First Ward P-TA will have regular meeting at the school. 3 p.m. Graham P-TA will have Founders Day tea at the regular meeting at the school.

3 p.m. J. G. Wooten P-TA will have regular meeting at the school. 7 p.m.

Sweetheart Banquet will be held at Calvary Methodist Church in the basement. 7:30 p.m. East Paris P-TA will meet at the school for the regular meeting. 7:30 m. Rosa Pears on will meet at the school, with Senator A.

M. Aikin as guest speaker. 7:30 p.m. Fourth Ward P-TA will meet at the school. 7:30 p.m.

Paris Chapter No. 5, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall. MONDAY' 2 p.m. Study Group of J. G.

7:30 p.m. Ann Hasseltine Wooten P-TA will meet at the YWA of First Baptist Church school; will meet with Miss Carol West, 228-3rd 7:30 p.m. Paris Rebekah Lodge No. 20 will have Valentine party at the IO0F Hall. 7:30 p.m.

Wellmaker Circle of First Baptist Church will meet with Miss Sarah Pate, 401-12th NE. 7:30 p.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service of Calvary Methodist Church will meet at the church for mission study. 7:30 p.m. Altar Society of Our Lady of Victory Church will meet in the Rectory to night.

TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. Teegarden Group of the Christian Women's Fellowship of First Christian Church will meet with Mrs. W. T. Irwin, 205-8th NE.

Mrs. J. A. McEndree will be the worship leader and Mrs. Joe Skidmore the study leader, 1:15 p.m.

Mary Emma Bible Study Club meet with Mrs. E. F. Crow, 2211 College, with Mrs. Gene Belew as cohostess.

03 p.m. Paris Classroom Teachers Association will honor Miss Elizabeth Yank, national educational figure, with a reception in the Dining Room of Paris High School. 4 p.m. Miss Yank will speak in the High School Auditorium. 7:30 p.m.

Lena Lair Circle of Immanuel Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. Bob Rice, 1820 East Washington for Bi: ble Study. 7:30 p.m. Business Women's Circle of Immanuel Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. W.

E. Ricketts, 934-4th SW. for Bible study. 7:30 p.m.. Winmore Class of Garrett Memorial Methodist Church will meet with Mrs.

E. A. McNeal, 747 W. Cherry, for the monthly social. WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.

Study Group of East Paris P-TA will meet at the school. 10:30 a.m. Three Link Study Club will meet with Mrs. John Pennington, 211 W. Brame.

12:30 p.m. Monthly Bridge luncheon will be held at Paris Golf and Country Club. Hostesses are Mrs. Henry Ayres and Mrs. W.

H. Ayres, Jr. 1 p.m. Warner Group, CWF, will have a luncheon in Fellowship Hall. Mrs.

V. 0. Kyle will be the worship leader and Mrs. N. L.

Barker the study leader. 1 p.m. Lura Cawthon PreSchool Association will have Valentine Luncheon at The Nicholson 'House. 1 p.m. Ollie Moore will have the Valentine luncheon at The Nicholson House.

p.m. Roma Robinson P- SA will have a. Valentine Luncheon at the Gordon Country Club. 2:30 p.m. Twentieth Century will meet with Mrs.

Morgan Johnson, 2810 Lamar. 2:30 p.m. Coterie Club will meet' with Mrs. Clifford Secrest, 1007 Fitzhugh. 7:30 p.m.

Sarah Anna Guild of First Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Dewey Miller, 727 E. Washington. 7:30 p.m. Servers Guild of First Methodist Church will meet with Mrs.

Robert Harvey, 517 W. Washington. THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Mary Class of First Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. John Williams, 938 Bonham.

9:30 a.m. New Era Class of First Methodist Church will meet in Fellowship. Hall for an all day sewing. 2 p.m. Study Group of First Ward P-TA will meet at the school.

'Cooking' Is Club Topic at Talco Paris News Service TALCO Only six members were able, because of weather conditions, to attend the Book Lovers Club meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Dan Cotten, where the program was on the history of cooking: This was conducted by Mrs. Ed Nugent, who discussed methods of cooking through the ages, and the members exchanged favorite recipes. During a. short business session; Garland Jaggers was elected to membership.

Prizes in quiz games were won by Mrs. R. R. Kelley and Mrs. Cotten, and Valentine refreshments were served.

Mrs. D. H. Kelley will present the program when the club meets with Mrs. Sidney Frugia, February.

17. Other Nations Theme for BPW "Carnival of Nations" is the theme of the international relations committee program for the Business and Professional Women's' Club meeting, Tuesday at 7 p.m. at. The Nicholson House. Prize for the best costume of another nation, worn by a.

club member, will be given, says Miss, Betty Jean McCarty, committee chairman. Two foreign-born speakers will discuss their native countri 5, Thomas Ray of Blossom speaking on Russia, and Mrs. 0. W. Boswell, on Germany.

Vocal solos by Mrs. 0. W. Boswell, Sr. accompanied by Mrs.

Jcan Norman, and accordion selections by pupils of Mrs. Mae Rogers Smith, will be given. A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal Creomulsion relieves promptly because it gocs into the bronchial system 10 help loosen and expel germ, laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. For children get milder, faster Creomulsion for Children in the pick and package. Adv.

CREOMULSION Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis SERVICE Every detail of our skill and understanding follows a course to serve you best. FRY GIBBS Dial 3-3366 Clarksville St, 730 Funeral Home Paris Spring Fashions Waistlines my weight when I first came to Hollywood--not because I was very much overweight but because. I looked heavier on the screen. I'd diet when I was working, then when it was over I'd relax completely. This meant there was a constant weight battle going on.

For a few months weight would be down-then for the next month or so it would be up. "It took me a while 1 to learn that' the only way really lick a weight problem is to change your eating habits- -not for just a month or two but permanently. Once again I used 'mind over matter' until I was really enjoy. healthy foods like eggs, yogurt, salads, meat, vegetables and fruit. I hardly sweets and starches at all now," she said.

Kathleen spends a great deal of in or on the water. She admitted that this was' hard on her skin. "But your, complexion is very good," I remarked. "That's because I take very good care of it," she said. make sure I'm covered with lotion when I'm out in the sun, and I'm Women's lews Miss Carolyn Shannon, ter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Shannon, 1004-19th NW, and Wayne Caviness, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Caviness, Powderly, were married Saturday evening, ruary 4, at the Methodist Church in Blossom at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. A.

L. Lusby, pastor, performed the informal, double ring ceremony before the altar which decorated with baskets of white gladioli. Mrs. William Van Cox, soloist, sang "I Love You also furnished the traditional wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was dressed in a navy blue wool crepe suit, tunic fashion with push up sleeves in a rhinestone trim, complete with a white collar also trimmed in rhinestones and seed pearls.

She wore shoes, a white satin hat. with feather trim, and carried a Bible topped with a white orchid complete with satin streamers and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Kenneth Roberts, matron of honor, wore a two-piece navy with navy shoes and bag, white hat and gloves, and a white carnation corsage. Bobby DeWeese served as best man.

After a brief wedding trip the couple will make their home at 651 Bonham. The bride, a graduate of Paris High School, is employed at the Liberty National Bank and the groom, a graduate of Powderly High School, is employed by the Paris Coca-Cola Bottling Company. The reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's chosen colors of green and white were used in the decorations, the dining room being decorated with white gladioli. refreshment table, covered with lace over green was centered with an arrangement of snapdragons and mums and held the three-tiered wedding.

cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom. Punch and cake were served by Less Mrs. Cawvey, J. T. Deport, Churchwell, and Mrs.

Burl Robison. Out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Caviness, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.

George Hancock, Bogata; Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock, Waco, and Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Scudder, Memphis, Tenn. Miss Carolyn Shannon Weds Wayne Caviness Professional Actors Present Stage Play In "'The Shepherd uled to appear here at the Paris High School auditorium on February 9, is as a group of professional actors as Strawbridge Productions ever sent to any city. In the title role of David, the harp-playing shepherd lad who slew the giant Goliath to save his people from salvery, is actor Robert Handal, a native of New Yorker and an ex-Marine, who forewent a leading role in a forthcoming feature Film of the Lama Studios of Cairo, Egypt, in order to tour this season as David and as Toby in "Toby Tyler," both Strawbridge productions. Bob has done much modeling in New York, for monthly magazines including True Romances, True Story, Field and Stream, and others.

He has just finished two leading roles in New York City's eminent Producers' Showcase, "Studio 5C," as Joe in "Golden Boy" and as Finch in "Home Of The Brave." Jean Cooper is Nizbeth, David's another, in "The Shepherd and is repeating her fabulous portrayal of Lily, the "Fat Lady, in "TOBY TYLER" as well. As a child actress, Jean toured the then country did on many several moppet major roles circuits, on the screen. White on the Coast, she also, toured with Sylvia Sydney "Jane with Gladys George. in "Personal and had two seasons of stock at the glamorous LaJolla Playhouse, owned and operated by Dorothy McGuire, Mel Ferrer, and other movie stars. Her two seasons there included many roles with these and other movie stars.

Her TV appearances have included the Frank Sinatra Show, "Meet Millie," "Hollywood Premiere "Colonel Flack," "The Red Buttons "Man Behind The Badge" and Eastern summer theatres have seen Jean in leading roles at Raleigh Theatre, Boone Outdoor Theatre, and at Millville Playhouse where she has just completed her second season before returning to her leading role of The Fat Lady in "Toby Tyler" and her exciting new role of Nizbelh, mother of David, in "'The Shepherd Bruce Holly (Eliab and Goliath) I very strict about my cleansing rdutine. I used to have bumps under my skin but they've all cleared away since I steam my face every night and use a medicated cream. "Even though my skin is dry I like to use soap and water. There's a difference if it's a mild soap and the water is soft," she concluded. Styles Take New Shape For Spring By DOROTHY ROE Variations on the slim silhouette are many and ingenious, as developed by versatile American designers who know how to make a difficult silhouette wearable.

In suits, costumes and after 5 dresses, the sheath line is almost universal for spring, but it' has been engineered with architectural skill so that women with normal curves need not fear it. The secret, say designers, is building SHAPE into the dress, so that it follows the natural curves of the body without straining it's seams at any one place, giving the easy, fluid line so important to the new spring look. Suit skirts, though slim, are carefully cut so as to fit easily and smoothly over the hips, fall into a narrow hemline, with walk in g. fullness achieved by low-pla ed pleats or slits, usually at the back. The popular dress-and-jacket costumes consist of the slimmest of sheaths with a covering coat or jacket-and here again the shape is the thing.

Today's well-designed costume is a skillfully molded production that would do credit to a sculptor, since simple lines make basic cut and construction even more important. When it is hanging in the closet on a hanger, the successful sheath has the rounded lines of the body, built in its inner construction of the garment, achieved by curving seams, linings and careful pre-fitting. Those sleek, sophisticated dinner and cocktail gowns in paperweight silks also require the most meticulous draping and molding to achieve the figure-flattering effect that is the goal of the new fashions. It's undoubtedly true that there is more to the sheath silhouette than meets the eye, and that it takes careful curves to form a straight line in fashion. Associated Press Women's Editor and in "Toby Tyler" is the dainty bareback rider, Ella.

This is her second national tour, the first having been with the Modern Dance Company of Harriette Ann Gray, with which group she also appeared in New York City performances. With Equity Library Theatre in New York she has played in two recent in Uniform" and "Madwoman of She has had leading roles in summer stock, at: Perry-Mansfield Theatre in Colo-1 rado and at Eaglesmere house in Pennsylvania. She has been working recently with the Henry St. Playhouse in New York City and with Bennes Marden's American Creative Theatre group. Performances of "The Shepherd King" at the Paris High School auditorium on February 9 commence at 3 p.m.

Admission is 75c for children and adults. Tickets are available at the door or from any member of the Altrusa Club. No Wonder Mothers Love THIS RELIEF FOR SUFFERING OF COLDS Does More Than Work on Chest Nothing works like Vicks tubes. Congestion starts VapoRub -the proved medi- breaking up. Coughing eases.

cation that acts two ways at Warming relief comes, lasts once. for hours. When you rub it on, Vapo- So when colds strike, deRub quickly relieves muscular pend on soreness. At the same time, with every breath. medicated vapors bring rellef VICKS Soothing medication trayels deep into your child's nose, Ad go Breathe in Raliat and large bronchial Vicks and Vapakub are Reg.

Trade Marks. throat -By NADEANE WALKER PARIS, IP Waistlines made headlines in Paris spring fashion openings this week. They're high and handsome. Nothing really, revolutionary enough to wipe out entire wardrobes has come out of the current style, season. Dior's was top or attention- "argetter, but this has become a I habit with Dior.

the ladies was the reappearance of the fitted, small waist, which has too. often been swaddled loosely of late. No doubt about it, the new 1956 fashions are more flattering than they have been -for several seasons. Off-white emerged as "the for the coral, with pink and popular red support orange, watery and intense blues, navy, and green, with multicolor flower prints on white. Smooth woolens almost crowded out tweeds, and chiffon-type gauzy materials were leaders for late day and formal wear.

Pin and chalk stripes, small pastel checks and polka dots were all very a la mode. So were pleats, buttons' and a new short loose jacket something like a bolero and called a or: "caraco." These are the obsolete French for' the combing jacket grandma used wear while she pinned up her hair. Hemlines held the status quo a. decent few inches below the knee- and necklines, while generous nothing enough to in knock certain cases, eye out. Jackets got shorter -some are just waist-length- and flat panels flutter from many models.

The cone-shaped flaring skirt was highly popular, but not to the exclusion of the sheath. Big bells blossomed out for cocktails, dinner and dancing. Embroideries were largely of multicolored delicate pastel flowers on white grounds. Several designers played around with the empire or infanta waistline, pushed up to just under the bust. Dior did it with a belt or horizontal pleat well above a small patural waist.

Lanvin curves the waistline up in front and puts a bow trailing draperies under one side of the breast. Dresses gave the waistline a lifted effect by curving belts down behind: and putting detail just under the bust. Griffe went in for harem hemlines, gathered in like baggy Turkish trousers, and Maggy Rouff, practically alone of all the designers, put in a few shapeless 1920ish sheaths. Palou, opening the season, correctly forecast what was to follow with his normal silhouette, and a line that was curvy, neat and discreet. Hard on his heels, Heim showed more small waistlines, sometimes with flat panels falling from just below the bust in front Scientists now believe the first men came to America from Siberia over 20,000 years ago.

LAST. TIMES TODAY "HOUSTON. STORY" The Big Technicolor Song-Business Musical A BRING YOUR SMILE ALONG Frankie LAINE Keefe BRASSELLE and Constance TOWERS LUCY MARLOW WILLIAM LESLIE. Mermen Directed Producef Phey by bY hy PLANE BLARE CINE EDWAPOR TAPS EDWARDS TECHNICOLOR, A COLUMONA PICTURE Plus Short-Color Cartoon LAMA LAST TIMES TODAY "BLACKBOARD JUNGLE" AND "TOP OF THE WORLD" HUMPHREY BOGART GARDNER BAREFOOT CONTESSA MA TECHNICOLOR PLUS SHORT--CARTOON Open Every Day at 12:45 Although Remodeling Is Not Complete. or Bamain's the unsensational neckline, was his many let belts ric to emphasize A dominated also and the Dior's to scribed width and so full clouds.

shoulder blades behind. collection, another series he aptly calls: "Pretty were as wearable and as as: usual. The -cowl puffed out just in front, new obsession. Like a great others, he liked wide corseof draped or pleated fabunderline the high bust and a small, natural waist. Spanish, Goyaesque influence Lanvin's show, but" he stitched up some hooded capes coats borrowed directly from burnoose.

profile was a bit hard follow, but the deit better, with slanting in the cut of the sleeves bust. His dressy dresses were they looked like animated CARBURETOR SAVES: GAS BY "JET-ING" Car owners who are wasting money and not getting proper gas mileage due to over-rich mixtures. will be pleased to learn of Wisconsin inventor who has de.veloped a' very clever unit that saves gasoline by "Jet-ing and Vacu-mating." It is. automatie and operates on the supercharge principle. Easily installed in a few minutes.

Fits cars, trucks and tractors. The manufacturers, the Vacu-matic Carburetor 7617-70 Wauwatosa, are offering a Vacumatie to' anyone who will install it on his car and help introduce it to others. They will gladly send full free particulars if you write them or send your name and address on a post card 271 DRIVE LAST SHOWING "QUENTIN DURWARD" TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 'NO. A NICE RANDOLPH LAWLESS SCOTT STREET NO. M'S FIRST GREAT MUSICAL CINEMASCOPE ROSE MARIE in COLOR GLORY! Today at INTERSTATE GRAND TODAY TUESDAY RANSOM! Glenn FORD Donna REED nCTUM PLUS CARTOON--NEWS Pi LAST TIMES TODAY "THE VIEW FROM POMPEY'S HEAD" TUESDAY WEDNESDAY.

HAS EVERYBODY HERE SEEN KELLY Stewart GRANGER Grace KELLY Paul DOUGLAS in MGM's 'GREEN FIRE' Color CINEMASCOPE and STEREOPHONIC SOUNDI Co Staring John ERICSON, PLUS -NEWS AIRPORT DRIVE IN THEATRI LAST TIMES TONITE "TENDER TRAP" PLUS "ROGUE COP" TUESDAY WEDNESDAY' DOUBLE FEATURE Horring TRIAL Glenn FORD Dorothy McGUIRE FEATURE NO, 2. CELL 2455 DEATH ROW BLUE RIBBON CARTOON it it is familiar to TV audiences for his appearances on Omnibus, Rob- ert Montgomery Presents, You Are There, Danger, Suspense, Show of Shows, Captain Video, and two NBC 'n' Spurs" with Betty Hutton, and "Naughty Marietta" with Alfred Drake and Patrice Munsel. And two seasons ago he toured as Pawnee Bill in the National Company of "Annie Get Your Last season saw him again "on the road" as Thibaut in "'The he Vagabond has had leading roles at the In summer stock Grist Mill Playhouse and Lakeside Theatre, both in New Jersey; at the Litchfield Summer Theatre in Connecticut; and at Ken Baskette's! Grand Theatre in Longdon, Early this summer he was featured in the tryout of the new musical comedy, "All In Favor," at Westport, Connecticut. Arthur Neal Conrad (Saul and Samuel) is making his first national tour in "'The Shepherd King," and "Toby Tyler" for Edwin Strawbridge Productions. Oakland-born, Arthur has been working with Professor Fred Harris at the University Theatre of the University of California at Berkeley until this Spring, and with the California Thespians of San Leandro, the Berkeley Repertory Theater and the Sierra Players of San Francisco.

Since arrival in New York just this Spring, he has played two leading roles for the children with one of New York City's children's theatre groups. Alice Kenner plays David's best friend in "The Shepherd.