Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1947 — Page 15
MONDAY, NOV. Teen Topics— Don't _High-Hat
LOOK, THIS is addressed "to girls. . But some*of you guys. may be interested, too. It's about the tetn-gitl's preference for “older men.” Yes, a dot of sixteeners turn up their noses at boys-of thelr own age. College men are so much more
. .
Perhaps it's the lure of the unfamiliar, Jane has known Bobby
sod Bill and Buddy ever since step-in. number of fastenings. and have grown up fn .a hurty. Sls dergarten. _ Made of suede/ the falconer's Styling is more simplified. One- Surely they are | A warren Central senior, Mac Joe College is something new. shoe has high fore and aft plece suits masquerade as two old enough tO | xejthley believes that 18 is old
But there's more. It's a wellknown fact that girls grow up with a rush.
One day _ they're long:legged | Ankle straps wind higher on you. oo» “tlon. And §isls | teen . agers ‘are moppets. The next, full-fledged both dressy shoes and wedge THE easy-to-enter coverall for aE mors qualified and OO gals. Boys. generally walkers. A green calf wedge, for boys appears for the .new season grown-up, » | some are not; -
glamour | develop more slowly. . : SO THE female sixteener nay
Bave a temporary advantage over | And youll be boasting that you ‘Across on one nifty, which Junior ties,” Marilyn male. But, gals . : ; styles steps out with two ankle i . 3 ate 8 i Be fellows of your go } forget knew him 'way back when! straps, instead of the usual single. vill go Jor 8a oF Ut 2- ale Marilyn Boersig ys. think that “Of course * eatch up with you eventually. 56, wi not. w high-hat Pe This one's cotton—lined for iF teen-agers knew. that they they will be in-
Slow and steady wins the race, you know. Young Bud is just on raw kid now. But when he’s ha
“Let Teen-Agers Their Own ‘Hideouts’
. THERE HAS BEEN a great deal said and written about the teenMost opinion, expert’ and amateur, seems to agree This problem is the joint responsibility of both parents and children and its roots are in the home environment. One of these responsibilities is to make home a desirable place to to have an atmosphere. of setting and background for all fam-
age “problem.” on one point:
live,
a 1947
the Old. Friends
Maybe helll be the prince of princes on the campus—or off!
your contemporaries. Have your college dates, if , you're lucky enough to get ‘em, but remember -
that old friends are best.
Help Decorate
The home. . itself serves as the
comradeship, demaaracy and secur- (ily activity. As such, it should be|
ity at all times,
But a healthy psychological at-
simple, colorful and restful. Color harmony and the wise com- |
mosphere is not enough; the home bining of design with plain surfaces | must. be physically attractive as|can and do achieve. wonders in|
and tiny bows of front to polish up the new foot-
“High- Climbing Shoes'S
40to 3
BE HRA Service To NEW YORK, Nov. SPall shoes
are climbing high in ‘an attempt to meet the fall hemlines heading their way. =
The. highest climbers are shoes
of bootie height. One pair- takes its styling cues from the French dandy’'s boot. Another shoe style “is patterned after the Ialooners
suede placed In swathed look.
example, has double straps that criss-cross well up on the ankle. One of the fall's dressiest suede
. NOT TO be ore by daytime shoes; styles in evening footwear are often criss-crossed with straps from toe to ankle. In between straps and .shoesoles, howéver, these Cinderella slippers of gold or silver kid are apt to look as open as a Roman sandal.
Newest looking fashions in footwear, of course, are the closed styles. But because of the fit and feel of the shoe that opens up at toe or heel or at both ends, this favorite of the past few years is holding oh to its ‘followers. Proof of this is the popularity of the open-toe platform sling which steps out again for fall in fine leathers, sumptuous fabrics.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Jo Times. Pattern Soroice
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Fluffy scuffs crocheted of mercerized cotton are so dainty inappearance and so long wearing that you'll want to make them for your family and friends. Crocheted in delicate pastel or more practical colors they are luscious for wearing and perfect for giving. To obtain compiete instructions ‘and stitch illustrations (small, medium and large sizes included) for fluffy scuffs (pattern: 5710) send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and ‘the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis
By SUE BURNETT A two-piece style in a junior mood. It's easy to make-—gives you
> ? ; a . 7 aE © : = rdpat
A Is New Style {In Snow Togs
- |One-Piece Suit
“suits for the small fry that ‘shed water and buck wind’ are de-_ signed this year so that they are | easier. to get into and out of, ~ To make the sippings on and off more fumble-proof for little
) Styles stress the fewest possible
pleges, so that a chiid togged out . in new fashions will be asking less help from Mummy, thank
with the look of a jacket-and-pants suit, What puts-the two-piece look
warmth with quilted rayon. To make it more all-enveloping, it has hood plus woolknit anklets and wristlets for snugness and | warmth,
#" » » LITTLE girls from pram age up will also be able to defy the weather in hooded garmets as bulkless and as easy to climb in and out of as their brothers’ simplified togs. ‘Weather-proofed, selan-finished cottons are lined with wool to, make saucily styled coveralls that pose as two pleces. One example is the litle girls’ coverall style which has a jacket device at.tached to the front of the garment,
warmth over the chest with- | out adding an extra unit which | would only complicate putting the | garment on or taking it off.
Teeri Talk— Say Lower Voting Age? Teen-Agers 2 On 1 8-Year-Olds’ Maturity
This simulated jacket puts extra
ing Views
By SALLY MAIN TWO TEEN-AGERS INTERVIEWED THIS WEEK believe that i _18-year-olds are old enough to vote. But a third disagrees with them on the grounds that teen- -agers are t00 immature to appraise campaign issues intelligently, Miss Marilynn Boersig, a seniqr at St, Agnes Academy, thinks that teen-agers of this generation are more mature, than their ages would
indicate. “So, many kids in our age group have been in the Army YT paper, the Red and
vote, if they are old. enough to defend the na-
‘enough to vote if it was considered old enough to fight in World War II. “Some gps
because of early | \ u that's true marriages and | 0 “persons at £ responsibili- | 5 00,” Mag ?
fluenced by ‘parents and older voters, but all. voters are, regardless of age. It isn't necessary to vote as your family votes. ' “If I were going to vote next year I would investigate all the candidates and the party platforms and then cast my ballot, ad Mae states. - i Mac will be 18 in December i and would like to vote in the 1048 ‘ presidential election. He is sports editor of the “Owl,” and plans to major in journalism and radio work at USC or UCLA. i Mac is the son of Mr, and Mrs, 3 Fred H. Keithley, Hunter Road.
would be able to vote at 18, they would take a greater interest in “high school civics, As it is, a teen-ager's opinion doesn’t count for much." *
Marilyn, a member of the GEMS Sub-Deb Club, is the |. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Boersig, 1315 N. DeQuincy St. She 1s undecided--about college, and is thinking seriously about a nursing career. ». a» “No, 18-year-olds are not old enough to vote,” Fred Marston, a Park School senior, says. “They are too easily swayed by their parents’ opinfons and will be until they either go away to school or earn
Minted Meringue
Mint-meringue pears make a fes- Eo
: Lucky Miss Average Height! No more costly alterations for her! And she never looked : : better . . . preitjar ..... than in our Leslie Fay dresses. . . styled for her figure-type alone! In one and il curs se I : : gh two-piece_designs .e .- with smaller shoulders, shorter, fo id opie l- Be oo nipped-in waistlines . . . and well-placed drapes’ or pleats in "the skirts . . . . these are the A A a Se; idy. - Sass 32 to charmebs that look fight because they fit right... made of finest rayon crepe, with the wonderful tailoring ; ‘rn of all Leslie Fay Originals . . . «and just look at that nice low price! ~ : WASSON’S MISSES’ SHOP, SECOND FLOOR wi
wh : SRprOvice oe} psychological, atmos- o Seun, she of Jpe Do Times, 530 S. Wells St., Chicago 7. | ocints to be proud of. The fitted 25. ircdapeident toe e Reddington Wright, YWCA : : : c . living.” tive, fluffy garnish to serve program director, New York City, Plan Functional H sitngs, is given a new glamour Sorority Chapter Jacket has a gracefully flared peb-\ A [yminum Care Fred thinks a” meal” Beat ’ ¥, lan Funciional rome treatment by guess what? Eyelet : lum, the paneled skirt goes to- lamb for a “company . 1 opoalis fom a long Sap To Meet Every Need embroidery Plans Meeting gether like a charm. - When washing aluminum use that a tne two egg Whites until stiff, Add oneealing young people when she| - : bers pter z 4 course essing | “says: “More young people would Another important requisite of the] This beguiling open work vents Met of Indians Nu Chapter, Pattern 8222 is for sizes 11, 13, mild pure soap. or: soapless Suds, civics; “econom- half cup of mint jelly and continue
stay at home and bring their friends
home is that it be functional. It
there, if they were prouder of their must meet the needs of each mem-
homes!”
decoration.
say to all who enter: We are glad to see youl”
Telephone Riley 7411
Being proud of home is not just liking family. It is liking the ‘ home Jour | ie and hg the say. in the decoration of his or her of the home do not matter, nor particular hideout. Take one ex- - does the amount of money spent in |3mple: Music. Teen-agers will probably want What does matter is the use of |Some kind of music, be it: piano, harmonizing color and design to|radio or give a feeling of warmth, restfulness taken into consideration when decoand beauty. Home should be friend- rating. ly. From the carpet on the floor to the pictures on the walls, it should |they can not only lve, but also have “Welcome! fun. That way you can keep your
ber of the family for both ‘work and play.
And each member should have a
This must be
They should have a place where
vamps and makes delicate tracery over the fronts of satin shoes.
Dr. White to Speak At Friday Luncheon
T. Harris. Mrs. Robert Clegg, president, wi
youngsters happy and home.
gn
ing to follow the program.
Dr. Don White will speak on “Allergy” at the noon luncheon meeting of the Florence Nightingale']'(lS ty Sauce Club on Friday in the Warren
Delta Theta Chi Sorority, will meet YWCA.
the state executive meeting to be held in Ft. Wayne. Mrs, Willlam Gray will speak on “Our Sorority.”
yards,
Sue - Burnett, The
“Make a thin white slices of stuffed |issue of Fashion.
ment, for veal.
olives.
roast and veal steaks, the book.
$s
coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Indianapolis The tart flavor of green, stuffed | Times Pattern Service, 214 W, MaryHotel. , Hostesses will include Mes- olives is an effective accompani- land 8t., Indianapolis 9. dames Ethel Gatewood, Lola Smith, Goldie Good, Lloyd George and O.|sauce, and add
it is easy to brighten it by filling with water, adding a little vinegar or cream of tartar and heating a
Por this pattern, send 25 cents, in|few- minutes. Aluminum also may
" |be brightened by cooking mildly acid foods like rhubarb, tomato, tart apples or sour milk. This does not harm the food for eating.
Ready for you now-—the newest Woman P lot Send today for The result is Intriguing as|your copy of this inspiring fall and|for flights at the ‘recent National 1l|well As colorful. This sauce may winter issue. Fashion tips, speciallAlr races in Cleveland, Anna lko-
CLEVELAND, O.- In qualifying
be in charge of the business meet-|be served with veal chops, veal pot- features, free pattern printed inside gain hit a speed of 206.422 miles an Twenty-five cents.
That All Employees May Have an Opportunity to-Vote, Wasson’s Will Open at 10:00 A. M. Tuesday, Election Day
" {hour in her AT-6 plane.
then rinse and wipe dry, If the in-| at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the|13, 14; 16 and 18. Size 12, jacket, side of the aluminum pan is dark,
Mrs. Henry Poling, chap-|three-quarter sleeves, requires 2% ter president, will outline plans for yards of 36 or 39-inch; skirt, 2%
beating until well-mixed. Put some of the mint-meringue mixture on each pear half, and place in the oven or broiler just long enough for - the meringue to become lightly browned. Serve one hot pear half with each serving of lamb.
Bed-Making For convenient bed-making there should be at least 18 inches of clear space around three sides of the vi bed, say U. 8. agriculture department housing specialists, If a bed stands in a corner or alcove, equip it with ball-bearing casters so that
ics and history helps to educate a citizen to responsibilities. “Even if college is impossible, a person is bound to mature somewhat in three years. A year or 80 in the Army has undoubtedly matured some teen-agers, but I still think 18 is too young." The son of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Marston Sr, 4611 N, Meridian St., Fred plans on ‘taking a liberal arts course at an eastern school and graduate work in the Harvard University Business
Fred Marston
School. He is managing editor |it will slide out to simplify making. .
Leslie Ray Originals wee Designed for Miss 5'5"-or-Under! 4 i Xx
HOR rip.
A X
195