Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1947 — Page 18

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Three . Styles “Are Included In-Schemes

Wishmaker’s House : Assists Buyers ye By JEAN TABBERT Cl WISHMAKER'S House goes beyond what its name - implies, The line of home furnishings rep~ resented is planned as an easy and attractive solution Lo almost any interior decoration scheme the homemaker desires. It means planned co-ordination of furniture, floor coverings, wall. paper; upholstery and draperies. That results in « minimum of “shopping around” to make colors jibe. and to match decoration styles, Wishmaker's House presents three ensembles, including traditional and modern and the new provincial. They've “col. lected” numerous manufacturers whe produce the furnishings. Then the articles are gathered under one store's roof for purchase by the individual consumer, It's there the worries—and the foot aches-—of the buyer ends The line js handled locally by Block's,

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* ~ ¥ ” THE HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD furniture people have produced solid birch funiture to At in with the new proyincial decor It’s the result of Intensive research by the company, _ All the pleces either are copied from the originals in museums or done from old sketches, The finish, which gives the groupings a

SFE FREER

PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SETTING—P!aid wallpaper is a colorful background ry

dark brown tone, is antique, copied from that used in Colonial

days. Then furniture was made of any wood that was available,

rubbed with oil and then finished with wax, * Since the wood Is so austere in tone, bright accessories

, were needed to accent it.

There is a striped, flowered wallpaper and the plaid one illustrated. Flowered drapes and con+ ventional printed ones, the latter also shown, are done in tones to maich,

BRAIDED RUGS further carry out the color scheme, Happily, the materials used in the draperies are matched in the upholstery of divans, easy chairs and seat coverings of all-wooden chairs, The furniture covers every room of the house, including ‘ving, dining and bedrooms, There are’ large gateleg tables, small “double-duty” ones and unusual chests, One of the most Interesting pieces is a wooden settee copied

from an old wagon seat. It's “livened up” with seat covers of bright, printed gingham to increase “sitting interest.” Because of the severely simple lines of the furniture, accessories have a “flip” as well as a colorful rote. To fit in with a Pennsylvania Dutch decor, there .are square China hot plates used for purely decorative purposes. The key colors used in the provincial planning include soft blues, tangerine reds, greens and whites.

' ‘Baking Soda ‘Is Household '‘N ecessity for many little cleaning jobs around | Ae feltehen, household - equipment zaoiaists of the-U-,8, agriculture department remind housewives. It may be used as a gentle scourer for stains on china, pottery, . glass or cooking utensils or enamelware or glass that would be scratched by rougher scouring materials, * For example, tea or coffee stains “on china cups may be removed by * rubbing with a damp cloth dipped

<n soda. However, soda should not be rubbed on gilt ddcorations on - china,

- . nn 5 SODA also helps soften food that “has scorched on enamelware or = glass. Fill the scorched utensil with » water, add a teaspoon of soda, and * allow it te soak an hour or so, Then heat the water gradually on the i stove, loosening the burned food : ! with a wooden spoon. . Washing in soda and water has

brighteming silver. Por the fast 1 electrolytic cleaning method, an * aluminum kettle is flled with water * containing salt and soda-—one teaspoon of each Lo a quart of water. * The waler is brought to a boll, the & sitver aid In and the boiling continued for just two or three min- » utes. Then the silver is removed - and washed, « Many housewives keep an alumi“num cup of hot water containing

. breakfast dishes.

* soda beside the dishpan when doing

Teen Talk

Typical Teen-Ager Is Tyrant

Living in Cookie-Cut Pattern,

Baking sova wn bes va ies) Ope Writer Believes

THE TEEN-AGE girl has become the tyrant of her family. by a fanatic desire to ape her “crowd”

Driven in dress, ech, tastes, Re! A

values, she has become a :1eASONABIE Txcurrinre vi wh ROARS. in any other teen-age crowd in the country, as well as boss of the home. The loss to the girl herself, in individuality, charm and native ex-

uberance, the “cookie-cut” teen-ager, in a recent issue of McCall's, she gives “Janie; a typical teenster, adVice on how to go about being herself: “The American family is ruled today by a tyrant who makes Clarence Day's father seem like the soul of reason. The modern family’s ruler supreme is a teenage girl. » ”

JANIE thinks her father's favorite radio program ‘corny’. She wishes ‘her mother wouldn't be ‘that way’ about studying, house. work or the dowdy hats she insists on wearing. She loathes ner ki¢ brother's friends, his pets, his habit of being in the way. She is ‘simply ashamed’ of ihe state of the family ear. “Janie's world touches the lives of others but it Is evoived and maintained - just for . Teen-age Girls. In this world are. closets full of the same skirts, the same sweaters, rows of identically smudged saddle shoes. The light is a subdued movie theater dusk, and the music is by Como and Sinatra. There aren't many grown-ups, and these few are eut to teen-age conceptions of what grownups ought. to oe.- ~ ” ” LIFE is a series of pajama parties, soda dates, matinees, hourloy'g hair combings and gay young neu ‘The Teen<Age Girl is a box

is tremendous, says Barbara Bates Gunderson,

Deploring ‘office hit. Janie has her own magazines. A board of teen-age

experts drawn from the teenster's |

ranks is profitably disseminating information about Janie's clothes, refreshments, make-up, »ntertainment, habits, attitudes and inter. ests. Janie is a life-sized glugerbread cookie, made from an American formula, cut from the mold of millions like her. J in the most erratic and wonder{ period of her life—in the good green years-has completely predictable.

. nn » . “Life, all too soon, presses down a mold and pattern, but the years between 13 and 20 were meant to be ones of intense privacy of spirit. They wers meant as s period of selection, rejection and growing awareriess of individu ality. Young girls with their native idealism and. coltish exwberance offer more color, galety and inspiration just being themselves than the modérn pasteboard.pattern can possibly afford. “How may we help Janie to be herself? ‘We must serenely and affectionately acquaint her with the hard fact that she is not the only member of the cast, Here is an important supporting role to that of her parents and the family As a whole. She must be helped to see, too, that the part of a teen-age player is insignificant as compared with the role she will

soon have as a woman,”

Sanidwiches

|Are Delicious

In Summer

By META GIVEN - PLANNING, a tea or a party? Summertime sandwiches .- will fit the bill for refreshments’ accompanied with a long, cool drink. Triangle or finger shapes are easy| | for eating and, of course, the sand- |

fresh, » .

"(Fer Monday luncheon) 10 slices cracked wheat bread 2 pkgs. cream cheese 2 thsps. cream 1 thsp. finely chopped chives 2 med. tomatoes Salt and paprika Leaf lettuce

Spread the bread with the cheese which has been blended with the cream to a spreadable consistency and with chives stirred in. Slice tomatoes about % inch thick and arrange over half the slices of bread. Cover with leaves of lettuce and top with remaining bread. Out sandwiches in two diagonally and. serve immediately, Serves five, : : mil ay DATE AND COTTAGE CHEESE BANDWICHES 1% c. creamed cottage cheese 14 c. chopped dates (8 large) 14 ¢. chopped salted nuts 2 tbaps. apple or plum butter 10 slices bread 15 c. butter, softened Blend cottage cheese, dates, nuts

{and fruit butter. Spread bread with | butter and spread half of the slices

| with cottage cheese, top with rej|

{ maining bread. Serves five.

REREAD EERE PPS

Summer Store Hours:

Monday through Friday, 9;30 a. m. to 5 p. m.

Wasson’ S Closes

Saturday at 1 Pp. M.

During the Sumitiol Season

Shop In Air-Cooled Comfort for all the things you

need for enjoyable week-ends and vacations this

sumer from Wasson’s splendid selections.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

~ Pre-Planned Rooms Solve Decorating Brotioms

wiches should be served whilel

” SUMMERTIME SANDWICHES -}

| Dual Purpose

Heavy Demand For Furniture

Is Predicted

> 92,000 Bu ore Visit Two-Week Market

president and secretary of the National Retail Purniture association, predicted that when the residential construction: boom develops, it will restiit in a heavy demand for furniture, He predicted that buying at the summer market would be “cautious and substantial.” Rau said that although lumber! supplies gradually are increasing, {higher wages in furniture factories would make it difficult for manufacturers to lower prices “to any appreciable extent.” He predicted few changes in the installment credit practices of furniture stores when government controls are removed. He said, however, that most stores would drop the 33% per cent down payment requirement for home appliances fo the 20 per cent furniture. leyel:

Trend Is Toward Smaller Furniture Displays indicated a trend toward smaller furniture, except fof coffee tables. Purniture designers said coffee tables wePe beifig made larger {because* of their increased popularity and usefulness. Simple, modern lines have been |accentuated in the smaller furniture, designers said, because traditional styles are difficult to embody in small pieces.

ishings merchandise manager of a

Leonard W. Stratton, home furn-|-

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|How to Build Your House: No. 10 Small, Apartment-Like Home

By PAUL T. HAAGEN Noted Architect THIS UNIQUE small house is SED ROOM 8 perfect type to build where a my family would like a small apart- . ment-like home. The house departs from the box ( wing type so common today and fills the need of a charming, practical, compact home with many comveniences of the efficient ecily apartment. : The plan will appeal to many because it offers not only a sizable living room but two bedrooms : . . with & bath between, and a minimum of kitchen and dining space

for use of those whose meals are necessarily rushed on accdunt of

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LIVING ROOM 126°x1¥

sired.

their work. that a small folding table could * # =x : easily be placed at one side for THE KITCHEN is nicely family meals.

planned with no wall between it and the hall except a dining bar with cupboards below. One end of this counter lifts up in order to permit passage to the kitchen, thus this hall not tive. only becomes the dining space but serves as a passage, where a small but adequate space heater

is centrally located. with loads of sunlight.

» » » » » » EDITOR'S NOTE: Architect Paul T. Haagen's master guide plans of the above home are available at $5 to readers of The Indianapolis Times. While these. are -not-complete - architect's working plans, any good. builder should be able to build from the

plans and provide a close estimate of costs.

The plans consist of: Basement or foundation plan, first floor plan, two elevations and one wall section at /j-inch scale, Use the blank below to order plans through NEA Service in Cleveland, being sure to enclose a cashier's check, draft or money order for

$5, payable to NEA Service, Tne.

A floor furnace might be used in place of a space heater if de-

This hall is large enough so

The exterior might be constructed of any materials—concrete blocks or brick painted white, waterproof plywood or cement plaster would all be effec-

_ The outstanding feature of the elevation is the large studio window which floods the living room

FRIDAY, JULY 11; ud]

Change Filter About Twice Each Year

Air Conditioners

the other furfiiture in the room.

” n ” FILTERS should be changed when necessary, but this is only approxie mately once or twice a year, dee pending on dust and smoke condie tions iri the locality. In most models this operation is quite simple, ine volving opening the top of the cabinet, removing the dirty filter and inserting a new one. Filters vary in price from a dollar up to about four dollars for the most expensive type. Window coolers now on the mare ket are practically all of the sealed motor type, requiring no oiling or greasing at any time, and there. fore no service calls, The larger up= right models usually need to have their motors oiled about once a year, a job for a reliable refrigeration service engineer, who will clean and check over the air conditioner at the same time.

» . INSTALLATION of window op room air conditioners presents no problem either. Window type mode els fit most standard window sizes, with no wiring, piping or drilling

window frames can be made easily {withentension bases and - side adaptors, Tempenature control is sutomatie, ‘with a dial or button control to be set at the desired femperature. As Jthis point air conditioning begins and the air is cooled, dehumidified, circulated, purified and filtered withe out any further effort on the pars of the homemaker. :

Sugar Rationed To Processors

HOW DOES it seem fo use sugae | lavishly, now that rationing is over?

sugar quantity in & “Tecipy béfore you study it?

Chicago department store chain, said that “in this land of plenty, there are 50,000,000 people without | a comfortable place to sit, without | adequate bedding—mattresses and| springs—without a decent table and, chair for dining purposes.” He said advertising surveys showed that in 40 per cent of the! (nation’s homes there are no -up-| holstered chairs. Stratton said furniture factories! and stores enjoyed their best volume during the first six months of the year, and predicted that the in-|

NEA SERVICE, Ine. 1200 West Third St. Cleveland 13, Ohio &

Send guide plans for House Ne. 124, as shown in The Indi- , anapolis Times, Cashier's check, draft or money order for $5 is inclosed.

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Street and Number.

CRRA INANE Rss aRt IRAs

City... SERIA NII NTR ARs spain BRt IRN IIe BUAE. «oc rearsiesiess

years ahead” ; ————— *

Every young girl wants a cedar hope chest in her room, for hoth! its utility and romantic values,

dustry would have “many ] |

SOCIAL SITUATIONS

SITUATION: A hostess | greets her. guests. WRONG WAY: She smiles as she welcomes them to her house, but does not offer to shake hands. RIGHT WAY: Bhe shakes hands with all of her guests.

- ~—

Whether it's one cup or three does not matter now. Although you ean make all the rich cakes and icings you like, remember that food proce essors still have rationing. ‘This means that production of gelatin puddings, various mixes and sof¢ drinks is still limited. But dons despair, “There is no basis for rationing and price ‘control of sugar for ine dustrial users beyond Oct. 81, when the present controls expire,” states the head of the sugar branch of the U. 8. department of Berieultist, James H. Marshall,

CT

a BF RASPBERRY nh

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Bama

en $0 6asy to make with ELE

B20 £-2-BAKE RASPBERRY SHORTEAKE

? sifted EZBAKE All. ah Flour

3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar >

cutter. Place on

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Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Cut or rub in shortening. Add milk to mpke soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead gently Vz minute. Roll ‘out to Yz-inch thickness, Cut with floured biscuit ungreased baking sheet, Bake in hot oven (450° F) 10 to 12 minutes. Ton with ropborior nd whipped erga, Yield: Abaut 0 bch.

do i a i ee

, For the perfact ending. of he perfect meal, try thi useious,

p 4 0.6 tablespoons shortening | Bro Yeupmik | Sweetened raspberries | Sweetened whipped cream | | : | |

FRIDAY

needed. Adjustments to unusual”

| Do you still look quickly at the .