Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1947 — Page 26

Should Be Friendly

._ 7 It Needn’t Become A Boarding House By RUTH MILLETY.

A NEW YORK pes psychology pros fessor has come forth with a simple solution for family tensions caused by crowded homes. The way for | a family to get along amicably when parents, children and in-laws are liv ing together under one roof, says the , professor, is a “systematic arrangement by which the varie ous groups

Ruth Millett avoid each other for as many hours a day as possible.”

” y » ACCORDING to his system, while mother-in-law is at home, husband and wife should be at the movies and junior should be playing out-of-doors. If junior * has homework to do, husband and wife should visit friends, and mother-in-law should fend for herself,

Living by such a rigid schedule families might be able to avoid “tensions.” But isn't that turning 8 home into just a boarding house and the family members {nto cas‘ual ‘associites? A home ought to be a home no matter how overcrowded it is And a home isn't a place that members of a family take turns using, It is, or should be, a place where members of the family are always welcome,

students at Lawrence Central High School.

By SALLY TO BE POPULAR! That's what all teeners crave, isn't it? And popularity 18 measured by dates, Yes, girls and boys, you all want to have dates. It looks easy

perhaps, beauty, Bocial know-how is an asset, And in addition, let's look at

> three qualities that—praise be!

Loo.

What's the secret of popular. | [1ty? "Well, there's that elusive | thing called personality, com

if it kills you! things!

Classics Aid

“p ra Pre tg ee ar -” : br v —

They have to share each other's for the fellows. They can RO can be cultivated. Good sports- * live§ and interests if they are | ahead and pick their partners, manship, kindliness and social going to share the same roof. can't they? skills, z Running off to the movies in or- Yeah, but some boys get turned no der to avold each other isn't | down all the time. That's bitter, BE FRIENDLY with everyone going to solve anything or make And some gals, alas, never get and ready for any good wholefor any kind of lasting happiness. picked. some .fun! Be pleasant to folks,

And “learn to do

The Number One social skill is

pounded of wit and charm and, ,

LOOKS LIKE FUN . . . AND IT ISl—Nancy Axup and Phil Apple demonstrate the latest dance step in this picture especially posed for The Times. The onlookers . are (left to right) Richard Apple, Barbara Barker, Pat Todd and Neal Scott. All are

dancing. If you don't dance well, take lessons, Beg, ‘borrow or earn

THE INDIANAPOLIS T TIMES ; : Let's Eat— .- .

a Home Good Dancers Always Are in..Demand Boil or Simmer

In Cooking

| than the smoothnéss want the soup kettle to oecupy a | | major hot spot on the range vote |

Schools of Thought ‘Choose Up’ Sides

By META GIVEN _.

THERE 18 a quarrel in progress |

among those who claim to be ex~

perts at’ cooking pea soup. One |

faction holds that peas must be

soaked to give them a chance to |

absorb much of the moisture los% in drying before they can cooked properly.

Others cook the peas

ly as to flavor, color and texture.

Those who Want an extremely | smooth textured soup with “that | insist that peas | for soup should be boiled from |

well-done flavor”

start to finish. Those who think that the vitamins is more important

| simmering as the best method.

Let's look calmly at the pros |

and cons of these various treat ments of peas. Boiling does break down the tissue more completely in a given time of cooking than

simmering and in this time more | liquid is evaporated which cduses |

the soup to become thicker, the pea puree to settle on the bottom

| and to stick and scorch more easily. Bo regular stirring is required

the dough for a few tips from a | | top-notch teacher.

A super dancer is never a wallflower. Learn, too, to play games —card games, especially. A fourth-at-bridge is always in. demand. When you've polished up your social skills, join in on group activities, school parties, church doings and such. If you've done a good job on yourself, dates will follow, I betcha!

The Budget Teen Talk— By NEA Service HERE'S a dress formula for the co-ed who strains for a smart look in clothes on a school-girl's budget. Buy inexpensive clothes | which are copied from good classic b models, -

Your selections will bear no

By GEORGE BERRY Cathedral High School Junior GREETINGS and. salutations, | Teen-Agers. Here's your Cathedral. reporter with news and views of the latest activities from

on, though. Norm Mul -Neu, co-captains of thé-basket-ball team, promise lots of excitement in_ the coming Coach Cleon Reynolds reports improvement in the dally workouts,

comes time for the annual CHS

nor, Don Roeder, Robert Mc- | Danie], Tom Michal, Paul Sylvester

Whether they're good classic

models of reasonable facsimiles

football ban- and Tom Hatfleld. thereof, simple, almost timeless quet, sponsored $v a clothes are the mark of the smart- by the Boosters | “THE Imaginary Invalid”

ly dressed girl."

Club. ‘It will be | comedy by Moliere, will be -pre-

novelty scarves, toppers, blouses, sweaters or chunks of jewelry as you can swing-—-will turn such clothes into as dashing outfits as you want to make them,

mer head coach at Purdue, is to | Kieffer, be the guest speaker, and pictures of the Notre Dame-Purdue game will be shown, :

The sports season will go right

sponsor, hearsals,

has already and the art class

Brother Vincent de Paul, faculty started re- ; nas designed and executed some color=

months, | | their comic opera,

Cathedral Junior Serves as Guest Columnist:

r and Ed |

ful backdrops for the production. Gilbert and Sullivan tell in song the story of a chicken-hearted executioner from Titipu, Japan, in “The Mikado.”

{ The opera will be staged in Jan-

price-tag look of identification 1416 N. Merid- | The . bowling season ‘reopened | , ; ing 1380 8t. - recently with 10 teams competing En me Mut RE | Mi vit th ao Desa. Als Team cap . : football season | tains are Gene Simpson, Gene out of the upper price brackets : or the lower. ppt p nearly over, Huber, Jerry McKeand, Ed O'Con-

| Miss Mary

Adoption of such clothes does ' held Nov. 18 in | sented by the Student Theater on not mean that you have to-be the Lake Shore : { Nov. 21 and 23 in the auditorium; monotonously dressed in one of | Country Club. ~~ O°0FWe Berry | ou’) ods will be handled by three dark colors of basic design. Joe Dienhart, at one fime foot- | Michael Collins, Laura Jeanne Exciting accessories — as many | ball coach at Cathedral and for- Ray, Jeanne Wieck and Vincent |

WILBUR-ROGER

STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRO UGH SATURDAY, 9:45 TO. 5:15

Qos

Yes, ohso.warm and oh-so-

wearable anywhere! . . . From its swinging back, to its flattering - velvet-appliqued de-

tachable hood, down to its deep match-

ing cuffs. TOPPER length . . . the 4 WRIGHT length ‘over ANY skirt length you choose to wear! ‘A RIGHT price, too, for any budget! Grey, green. Sizes 10 to 16. THIRD FLOOR ‘

WILBUR-ROGERS

| of extra-curricular activities

. slim,

| sisés 11, 12, 13, 14,

uary at Cathedral.

| tie and add water,

during boiling.

be | | without |

| soaking and produce a soup that | | skilled taste-testers approve high- |

saving |

and don't |

In simmering, very little of the |

liquid evaporates, so there is -lit=

tle or no need pf stirring. The re- | suiting soup has more texture and |

1s not so thick as the boiled soup. | =

EJ » - : SPLIT PEA SOUP 1 smail ham hock (1'% to 2 lbs.) 2 qts. water 1 c. split peas 1 tbsp, finely minced onion 4 c. grated carrot 1 thsp. butter Salt and pepper % tsp. dill seed crushed, if desired

Scrub the ham hock. Trim off the fat if there is too much to season the soup. Place in the ket-

boiling, then simmer 1% to 2 hours or until meat is tender, Add the washed peas and cover. Continue simmering for about one hour or until the peas are tender. Saute the onion and carrot in the

| butter until the onion is trans-

In the presentation of this mu-

sical ‘the boys of CHS will join voices with the girls of city academies. The leads will be sung by Lou Clark and Miss Joan Crawford, St. Agnes, Miss Eloise Muehlbacher, 8t. Mary's, and Miss Mary Melle, 8t. John's, and Mark Harper, John McShay,

Jim Larner, Leland Johnson and

Don Stroud, A chorus of 20 girls and 20 boys will provide the musical background for the story. The production is under the direction of Brothers Etienne and Eugenius. » » ” PLANS for the editing and publishing ‘of the 1948 “Cathedran” have begun. At present senior pictures.are being taken at Block's studio, - Classroom and freshmen group pictures were “shot” recenrly, and a subscription and advertisement drive is now under way. That seems to be all in the line at Cathedral for now, but we're looking forward to the socials, assem blies and sports events on the school calendar, :

For Clssyoont

By SUE BURNETT Darling of all campuses—the casually tailored button front with the whitest of collars and cuffs for accent. Choose

| & bold plaid in lightweight wool | and tie a narrow belt smartly in

front. Pattern 8172 Is designed for 16, 18. Size 12, 2% yards of 35 or 39-inch; contrast, 's yard, For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W,

| Maryland St, Indianapolis 9.

Ready for you now--the newest issue of Fashion. Send today for your copy of this inspiring fall and winter issue, Fashion tips, special features, free pattern Pednved 3naide the book. Twenty=

parent, Remove meat from the soup, add the sauteed vegetables and salt and pepper to suit taste and dill seed, if desired. Reheat and serve steaming in hot, bowls with heated crackers or melba toast.

3 Home Decoratior —

Furniture Stretches’ for Parties. Tegra]

- CRIDAY, NOV. 74

- « & .

i sr

SETTING FOR RECREATION—-This ¢able and chair grouping is excellent as the

nucleus for a rumpus’ foom. It can double in the kitchen for informal dining or 'be-

come the center of interest-in-a sunroom or outdoor patio.

By JEAN TABBERT

INFORMAL entertaining seems to be the keynote these days. It's been brought on by tiny living quarters and that current nuisance—the High Cost of Living.

Functional furniture has skyrocketed in popularity for these very two reasons, and it's becoming as prevalent in traditional

| styles as in modern furniture.

Cover, heat to |

A little of the |

lean of the ham may be chopped |

up and returned to the soup for more substantial fare. Use meat

left on ham hock to thop and |

make ham salad filling for sand-

wiches or a ham omelet,

Serves four or five.

Most families, crowded as-they

| chair series.

may be, have either a special | room set aside for entertaining or’ |

4 nook which can be turned into a play. area when visitors come |

to call. If no such space is available, then the family’s relaxing area

|" tions may be made easily.

must be arranged flexibly enough |

to double its seating capacity in

addition to multiplying its funec- |

tions when guests arrive. It's indoor and outdoor entertaining

| thrifty to plan for both

when buying one's “furniture for |

fun.” The wrought-iron

sets’

available now are excellent for | this double-duty life. They'll come | in from a terrace or back yard |

and be completely at home in a sunroom, dining space or recreation room. Obtainable at the Colonial Furniture Co, are sets painted white, with plastic leatheret seats. The

upholstery comes in a variety of |

1X %

STORE HOURS: Monday Through Saturday, 9:30 to 5:00

Always the center of attraction

Yes, YOU, when it comes to something special and smart, like a two-piece date dress. plaid taffeta top, with a soft little peplum, and a flattering Yonge skirt in plain dark crepe.

waist smaller than a minute, and the back is as cute as the

front!

Photo by Block's Photo Studie

(Colonial Furniture Co.)

niture, Another cleaning help is the plate glass top with which these tables are equipped. They also form a functional backe ground for a variety of table sete

shades, including peach, brown, blue, red and yellow. Styled to | match the basic set of table and chairs are round and rectangular tables which will serve as consoles as well as extension to the

all .

main dining unit. tings. u 8 = Other dinet sets at Colonial CHAIRS come with round and | have linen finishes or leather shield backs and there are love | tops. One bridge set of folding

seats and arm chairs, .also. to break the monotony of a straight The seats are removable for easy cleaning, and the set is open stock so that addiRound coffee tables also serve to ine | crease the attractiveness of a | room decorated with the fur-

chairs and table which could serve | as a permanent dining ensemble is mahogany finished with an ivory leather table top and upe holstery, Many of the combinations have chrome-plated trimming which would add glamour to a sophisticated, modern setting.” On the other hand, one set comes in col-

- child

This Teentimer has a crisp

The dress makes your

i lector's maple which is made to fit into a provincial room.

SOCIAL SITUATIONS

SITUATION: Your small loves to play at the house of ‘a neighbor, who also has a small child. WRONG WAY: Let him play at the other child’s house for hours at a time. RIGHT WAY: See to it that the children, if they are to play together, divide their time somewhat equally between the two houses.

semble pictured has a porcelain enamel table top. ~It's a. neat looking finish which is stainless, heat and chip prbof, and easily washed, Simple in design, it will fit into any indoor casual setting, Its leaves can be expanded to accommodate extra guests.

Mot¥ers to Meet

house. Mrs. Ralph Iula will preside,

/ oor EF FT —- ¥ i

aT. TaN

FASHION OF THE WEEK

Written by Carla Rene Perry,

Warsaw

‘BLOCKS, High School Hangout, Third Flagg

| The Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club of Butler University will meet at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the chaptes

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