Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1952 — Page 32

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©

Tie Teen of the Week—

ANDRA GRIMES, the Times' Teen of the Week, is attending Girls Nation in Washington, D. C., through Friday. A senior at Washington High Sehool this fall, Sandy was elected governor at Girls State recently and along avith Anne Deiner, Dun-

kirk, who. was acknowledged the outstanding girl at Girls State—wil-represent-Indiana-in the capitol this week. Sandy is being sponsored in Washington by the Northeast

unit, American Legion Auxfliary, 11th District. 8he was sponsored at Girls State by

the Indianapolis Business and-

Professional Women. “We all exchanged ideas like mad at Girls State.” she said.

“It was nothing like we expected. We thought it would be. all about government and

nothing else. I suppose Girls

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[mes photo by Dean Timmerman

Nation will be just as different from what 1 expect.” “Fach girl,” she continued, “probably—goes—with-—hopes-.of being elected president, but I don't. expect to campaign. The trip alone .is wonderful.”

” ” n GOING BACK to Girls State Sandy volunteered that she had a wonderful time. “1 got ideas for all kinds of things for next year,” she pointed out. “We exchanged vaudeville informa tion and yells, too.” When her younger sister came to Bloomington at the close of (Girls ‘State, she voiced a goal equal to the one her sister has

_already. accomplished.

“I'm so proud of my brother,” Sandy said. “He's a sophomore at Washington and has already

, been elected to several offices.”

” ” 4 / SHE IS president of the National Honor Society and will be a member of the Colonial Chorus next year. During her junior year she was secretary of the junior class, cochairman of the Junior Vaudeville, a cheerleader, and a member of the Y-Teens, Boosters and the Student Council and the council's panel discussion group. Her scphomore year she took second place in the annual poetry reading contest. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Grimes, 2266 Centennial St., are her parents.

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Teen Group % ‘Stage

OUBLE DUTY is the © job of at least three of he teens in the. teen musical, “This Is the Lifed’ to

we presented Aug. 14 through '6 in Odeon Hall, Jordan Music ‘ollege.

Sunny Crouch, business man ger; Ann Wolfenstein, stage nanager; Jackie Richards, au‘hor and - codirector; Rhoda {ittelsen, financial manager, ind Mickey Webb, publicity nanager, “all have parts in the ‘ast, with the exception of ‘ackle, Most of the cast members, ‘ho come from all over the ity, are the summer remnants f Booth Tarkington €ivie Theater's juniors. When the group disbanded for the summer, the teens decided they still could nave summer fun “on the hoards.” a EN — THE GROUP: Jooked aro for script writing talent” and settled on Jackie Richards who developed a college theme story into a plot with meat on it Their next step was to find a charity to work for. Entire proceeds from the three-night show will go to charity.

Four weeks of rehearsal have been held in the homes of varilous cast members. They meet each night 'except Saturday with the chorus in one spot, the dancers in.another and the cast in other spots. To cover production costs, each cast member donated $5 for expenses. Adult supervision comes in the form of help from Miss Mary, Maillard, adviser from Jordan Music College; Charles Stoner, choreography,

REHEARSAL—Rhoda Kittelsen (left) coaches while Mickey

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘This Is the Life

ee

'

Times photo by John R. Spicklemire

‘Webb

recites her lines for the teen musical, “This Is the Life,” which will be given Aug. 14 through 16 in Odeon Hall.

Jordan Music College, Jim Calvert, arranger, Shortridge High School band director. rr Dick Moll-wrote the music for the show and lyrics are by Bill Garrison.

Kinder-Sharp Ceremony

Will Be Read.

Times Sta

GREENFIELD, Aug. 2

Tomorrow

te Service

—Yellow,. green and white

“will be colors used at the marriage of Miss Nancy Ann

Sharp and Norman Kinder at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the

Bradley Methodist Church. rev. A. C. Undérwood. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharp. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Kinder. Attending him will be Monte Walker, best man, and ushers, Harrell Vorneham, Franklin: Louis Snyder, Indianapolis: Larry Kinder and Melton Glass cock. .

” » no MISS MARLENE NAY, maid of honor, will wear a dress.of yellow organdy with a tucked bodice, Peter Pan collar and waltz-length skirt with a large sash. Bridesmaids, Miss Marjorie Cook and Miss Barbfira Dailey, will wear identical organdy dresses in green. Each attendant will carry a parasol to match her dress and a cas: cade of daisies. ~~

Is J ” ” THE BRIDE will wear a gown of Swiss-embroidered organdy with a fitted bodice topped by ‘a sheer yoke and small scalloped collar. Her headdress will be of organdy with a shoulder-length veil attached. She will carry a bouquet of daisies” and trailing stephanotis.—A reception will be held in the church chapel

We, the Women—

Vows will be read by the

after the ceremony.

Dave Bosworth will |

From |

there the couple will leave on a |

trip to New Orleans. For traveling, the bride will wear a navy linen tissue cotton dress with navy and white accesories. At home after Aug. 15, is 233 F. North St. .

Improve Your

Child's Room

A little paint, paper, fabric can create a new. world in a child's room—and no upkeep problem for the mothér who's wise enough to choose materials needing only and water care. Bed covers and slip covers are available to the budgetminded in plastics, in machinewashable corduroys, and cotton denims. Washable paints and wall papers look as fine as the most expensive finishes. It's a sign of real progress in homemaking that often it's the washables that cost the least money-—and give the most satisfaction!

and

It's the Little Things

That Make Me

n Difficult

UDGING from my mail these are some of the most common “little” faults that make a man difficult to

live with.

He rarely comments on all that his wife does to make

him comfortable, but is quick

to show disgust if one small thing is neglected. He has no real respect for women as people. He doesn’t know or doesn’t care that coms ments: “Just like- a woman” or “Just like a bunch of women" are fighting words

Ruth Millett either about his personal appearance or the way he never puts anything where it belongs,

He is sloppy.

throws his clothes -around, Jé¢hves the bathroom in a mess, etc.

He adds insult to injury when he expects his house to be perfectly kept in spite of his own

lack of orderliness and neatness, He is a complete dud as a

conversationalist, Women like

‘Your FLORIST can telegraph FLOWERS. anywhere

to talk and having to live with a silent man is a bitter pill to swallow. He takes little or no responsibilty for the children. The complaint is even more bitter if he not only ignores the children but expects his wife to “keep them quiet and out of his

hair whenever he is at home. ” on ~ HE IS stingy in money matters, This complaint isn't as frequent as the others but it causes more bitterness than any of the rest, He has no sympathy for his wifé's problems,

Perhaps the reason women resent that so much is because it is so.natural for a woman to feel sympathetic when her husband tells her he had a tough day, or things have gone wrong at the office. There they are, men, your “little” faults, only they don't seem “little” to your wives.

soap |

conduct the band. Ann Wolfenstein, stage manager, Paul Moffett, technical director, and Barbara Allen, props, round out the committee heads who make the show go.

STRAUSS SAYS:

We're off to college with Barb!

vi v Ex 2 \ ny - =f ) / NA .. . 9/

Hi! Let's get acquainted, because | hope we'll be seeing a lot of.each

other between now and school time this fall™=, of course all collegebound gals (like you and me) grow clothesminded coma Auqust, <0 since it's August right now—and since Strauss has chosen a wonderful collaction of fall things— well here's one of the very nicest. It's a soft pure wool jersey dicky-dress. Remove the linen dicky when you want to be really

dressed up. Sizes 9 to 15 Black, Navy

14.95

Come see me on the Floor soon!

EDITOR'S NOTE: "Barb is Miss Barbara

Walker—recent June

Fourth

araduate of Shortrilge School.. Barb—

valedictorian of har class

High

—is now colleqa-bound. As a varvewell-informad qal about fashion—especially Strauss fashions —Barb is eaqerly waiting to help you select your

back-to-school wardrobe.

L.STRAUSS & CO.

You can always make a better IMPRESSION with FLOWERS SO, . .. always say it with . ..

Your FLORIST will make DELIVERIES to any part of the city!

W

Vr

«his advertisement sponsoied by members. of Allied Plorists of Indianapolis, Inc. in the interest of making every occasion MORE beautiful with FLOWERS!

Proper Care of Finé Co

Be nice to your black cottons and they'll look as good as new right intorfall. You'll find they wash and stay jet black if you follow these tips: ONE — Wash right — Wash black cottons alone, or only with other very dark colors, to avoid picking up lint. You can use soap with soft water, but

synthetic detergents are best with hard water—keeps scum from soap curds. TWO—Starch right—Be sure starch solution is free of lumps or scum. To darken the starch bath, put: bluing in the hot water before adding it to cold starch mixture. Turn clothes inside out, and don’t just dunk

J

SUNDAY, AUG. 3, 1853

ttons Pays Off

them in the starch solution— squeeze solution through them, THREE—Iron right—Always iron black clothes on wrong gide. If board cover Is fuzzy, put a smooth-surfaced fabric like glazed chintz over it, so clothes won't pick up fuzz, For touch-up on right side use pressing cloth to avoid fron

marks,

‘For Monday and Tuesday Selling

RE

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furlrimmed coals:

trimmed with Turnier's fur” (there is q difference)

A. BEAUTIFUL DETAILED bow-coat of Anglo’s Jerina combined with soft face flattering beaver collar. Beaver cuffs are echoed above the wrist «+. in all colors and sizes,

B. SOPHISTICATED PRINCESS COAT “a Italian Tazmeer boucle with- cut-out collar filled in with black Persian lamb-. .. featured in brilliant red, beige, brown sugar . . . all sizes.

(. THE EASY GRACEFUL FULLNESS of this coat with the’ new shoulder treatment in Forstmann’s Mirak, Is collared with luxurious Persian fo flatter you in shades of red, brown sugar, sky blue or evening red . . , in all sizes.

Use BISHOP'S Convenient Charge, Budge! or Layaway. -

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Loh

| -

SUNDAY,

1

Th

Fast S Coupl Wed

‘A COUPLE few doo! married at 2

" Sunday in

Church.’ Exch be Miss Phylli: Rodney Wood! The bride-to ter of Mr. and Rosell, 6811 1 Pkwy. The rf groom's paren Dunhams, live ant Run Pkw)

" MRS. WAR MAN, Shelby be matron of | maids will be Bauer, Chicagt line Ann Doty Paul S. As] man and ush Warren’ H, T byville, Tenn., Logansport, a ton. The Rev will officiate. Miss Rosell University wt was graduate Tau Kappa E

Miller Wed

Miss Helen will become tt Miller at 2:3 West Washin; odist CHurch. Kieser will pe ring ceremon The bride | Mr. and Mrs. 329 Lockburr groom is the ler, Lynnville ham will be n bridesmaids v Margaret Gl Robert Fergu Howard El best man. U: liam Herbert ert Fiack Fer groom attenc Teachers Col

” THE BRI] gown of whit gatin with trimmed in 1 Her tier ill cade from a highlighted She will car Amazonica li pink rosebud: der orchid. The maid ¢ a maize ma bridesmaids style in orch Following ! ception will church. Fror " will leave on Falls. The = navy blue sb white access dress next | . Meridian St.