Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1948 — Page 15

Housecoat |

Pattern B36Z Ms designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, long coat, 4% yards. To order pattern or our Fashfon Book, use the coupon below.

Teen Talk—

A Sub Deb's Pop’ Pays $300 Each Years a ts 2

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. i+ Indianapolis 9 No. 8362 Price 25¢

Fashion Book Price 25¢ Street. cociesvstssssssnvventsnen

Cityevoresssssssscsssnascssnanas

State. .

Clever

Sasser esesEscrsnerssnty

Hat

Spot PW 8

RAE “of

To order complete crocheting |

instructions, stitch ilustrations and finishing directions for Pattern 5747, use the coupon below.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, Ill. No. 5747 Price 16¢c

NAME. sscesssasssssnsnisnnsssne.

* $ Sis ses RAMS SsIRRENERRRI AEE RTERe Ose »

BUSSE: css is rr ssrranas sores : §

By JEAN MANEY

daughter's wardrobe,

The Times.

Thirty per cent of the sub debs manage on $200 or less a

_year and a select 10 per cent

spend $400 for clothes, but the average jufiior miss buys $300 worth of clothes each year. She has an average of six pairs of shoes in her closet, including play sandals, evening slippers and the inevitable saddle shoes and loafers. Seven dollars is the approximate amount paid for each pair. Silk or nylon hose don't play a very big part in a high school gal’'s life — she usually owns three pairs which she wears as infrequently as possible. Anklets

, are the first love of her life

and she has 10 pairs—nine of which are white.

Miss Sub. Deb has threé suits and pays between $20 and $30 apiece for them. She'd rather wear skirts and sweaters any time and owns, on an average, six skirts and seven to 10 sweaters. Her skirts cost approximately seven dollars each and she pays six dollars for her sweaters. Cashmere and angora sweaters are a cherished luxury — if a teen-age gals lucky she owns one and paid about $15 for it. Six or eight blouses hang in a sub deb’s closet—just in case it's too warm for a sweater. She has three dresses for school wear and two “date” dresses. The .school frocks cost under ten dollars and the dresses she wears for her nights out cos about $20 apiece. > The typical teen-age girl has ‘two “formals” in her wardrobe. Pop paid $25 each for these

“glamour jobs.” She pcssesses

three coats, a raincoat, spring | coat and winter coat. Her rain- |

coat and spring coat cost $25 each and her winter coat was

jacket in suede,

mately $10 for. Hats are conspicuously lack-

Every sub deb owns a | corduroy or | wool that . she paid approxi-

To Keep His Daughter Well Dressed

oi them. They cost two dollars each. Two or three pairs of gloves at two dollars a pair and three purses at five dollars each complete her accessories. Under all this finery she wears a minimum of undies. The average lingerie. drawer holds five or six slips which

{ta discover invaluable information. Included in information which {a doctor needs is the body tem- | perature, taken by a clinical ther-

{mometer, the pulse rate, usually; taken at the wrist, and the blood

{instrument wrapped, about arm

instruments and methods used in {diagnosis. There are special ex;aminations of the blood and urine

answer. It all depends on the pressure, which is measured by an| and Dorothy Mayer are combing college catalogs frying to decide | Individual woman and on her ia which courses they'll be interested in come September. In this partieniar mag. br photo, especially posed for The Times, the gals also look through IN ORDER to get her an a fashion magazines for fall clothes hints. JG Bi ang nan has bo She has to know what ki

TEEN PROBLEMS— College Means Years of Work

the |

There are a great many other|

i g

- - 4 o -— - © v ° -

oti. |p So Mr——

}

& Hy HH

iil il

g »

: :

go . x oF ‘4

PLANNING FOR COLLEGE—Winifred Matthews (seated) ax

walk of life, Just: remember

| robe. The average teener has

ing in the high school ward- cost four dollars apiece; five to 10 pairs of brief panties

which retail at one dollar; three

{and a machine for examining the ‘basal metabolic rate. The heart can be studied by an bras which sell for two dollars, | Instrument called ‘an electrocar and one small girdle which cost diograph, and X-rays are useful three dollars. {in innumerable ways.

Meatless Main Dish

two hats which she hates to wear and for which she paid five dollars apiece. She loves |

Let's Eat—

By META GIVEN BRAISED ZUCCHINI | : Making the announcement that! c. butter { Don’t forget the protein consquash is to be served for din-| 1 medium onion {tent, of nuts when you shop for ner often brings a downcast ex-| 8 small Zucchini squash {lower cost meat alternates. The

pression. {% tsp; salt | This effect looks as though Few grains pepper jus. of Jeanuts, hoy more those questioned people have i; ¢. water . |expensive varieties, ds even

never had summer squash cooked ‘more aid to the: gentle art of correctly. Since this type of Melt butter in a skillet and, qget balancing. squash is very high in water con- Saute thinly sliced onion untill Try them in today's recipe for tent, it should be braised in its soft. Wash tender young squash;'a variation on Spanish Rice. own steam or, if water I used. remove a small slice from stem! Put into a skillet (in which only a small amount s 2.» ‘three tablespoonfuls of butter added so that none will have be lana blossom: end, and cut squash, ve been aT four table. be drained off at the end of the Neatly in half lengthwise. Put|o,oontuls each of chopped onion cooking period. {squash cut-side down into but-!§hd green pepper and cook these FRIDAY MENUS {ter, pushing the onions to one'until tender. Breakfast — Sliced bananas on side. | Add three-fourths cupful of ready-to-eat cereal with sugar| Heat slowly until delicately rice (washed), two cupfuls of and cream, raised doughnuts. Luncheon—~Corned beef hash, let-

ing, bread and butter, Bing cherries

Dinner—Pan-fried perch, cdnned heated shoestring potatoes, panfried tomatoes, braised Zucchini squash, bread and butter, red raspberry tarts with| " whipped cream. !

orated to about one tablespoon. |45 Carefully remove

with pan-broiled tomato slices or|content of this meatless parsley. dish. e Serves five. The recipe serves six.

Braise Squash in Its Own Steam Nuts Pinch Hit | ‘To Add to Its Tastiness For Meat

By JEAN MANY OF YOU are thinking of college—for this fall, or the next or the next, But why? Why are you going to college? Perhaps you're working toward a definite career that requires a college degree—law

or medicine, education or engi- LA neering. Then you naturally THESE strictly ancient must go to college. ideas! The student But don’t trot off blithely doesn't last long In today's thinking a degree is a cinch or halls of ning. A diploma is a mere formality. College no longer a Sher-sesane, courses are stiff these days and And good aren't the competition is plenty tough. what they used to be! Too much You'll have to work as you work, too many rerious stunever worked before. dents. : PR ; As to friends—yon'll make IF YOU'RE not planning fine ones, of many races and | to use your degree in a profes- But you'd better forget sion, you may value higher ed- angle. ; ucation as a cultural back- College \s_gompstitive ‘and |. ground for living. the outside is more so, Yes, mental training and dis- You'll have. to stand on your | cipline will be an asset in any own feet.

that you'll get out of college only what you put into it. But, if you're to college simply because it's done, or to have a good time, or to make charming and pogsibly influential friends—watch out!

browned on under side; turn over.'canned” or cooked tomatoes, one Add salt, pepper and water. Cover!cupful of water, one-half cupful tuce salad with Russian dress- tightly and continue cooking for!of chopped celery, one teaspoonleight to 12 minutes, or until vege-|ful of salt and one-half cupful of table is tender and liquid is evap- peanuts. Cover and simmer / for

By ALICIA HART NEA Stat Writer THE GAL who's been using

A Petite Razor Is Convenient

Dad's electric razor to denude (hat fuzz is whisked off as raplegs of uous hair can diy as the little shaver can be have a little shaver of her own guided over the skin. Because

which is better geared for the

job.

minutes. EN The y newcomer squash and| ‘Serve with grated cheese. The| which duplicates the mechanonions to hot platter and garnish/latter also steps up the protein ized performance of man-siged

| des ina

counterparts 1a especially signed for easier holding

Las

. 10S. ANGELES +0 hrs., 50 min. * Stay longer... ® Get home faster!

row .

MEN'S SPORT SHIRT

% Be Here When the Doors Open . . . 9:30 A. M. Tomor- .. for These Terrific Values!

£ ;

~ “WASSON'S MEN'S STORE,

woman's hand and for close

5 PER »

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SHIRTS FROM

CALIFORNIA AND EASTERN MARKETS!

3 id |

* MANY SHIRTS WASHABLE! ALL HIGH STYLED es a 1 : ea TRS : Here's a host of sport shirts styled to your liking + + « with short or long ; sleeves . . . convertible collars . . . in solid colors, checks, plaids and : novelty prints. You'll recognize the labels of well-known manufacturers 4 | in these shirts of wool and cotton mixtures, rayon and cotton gabardines, ; | knitted rayon jersey, teccas, poplins,. crepes, satins, rayon broadcloth and famous cotion “Mancools.” Sizes — Small, Medium, Large ;

Extra Large,

STREET FLOOR. Telephone Riley 7411, Ext. 207

1 fs : CS ; : E RR de BE Co VL