Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1942 — Page 13

NDAY, AUG. 81, 1042

omema. Ing—

Dehydrated Vegetables Can Reilace

The Canned

Ones for Infant Feeding

THE CONVENIENT SMALL CANS of strained vegetables for babies be out for the duration, but mothers will not be forced themselves ‘cook and strain. the baby’s vegetables. .

"Dried. Powdered vegetables can: be. safely substituted for infant

g. Dr. Reuel A. Benson, professor of pediatrics at New York Medicollege, has discovered. Convenience to American mothers is not

8247

36-52

: Frankly, we designed this dress to please women! We gave it a neat, westee front which would firmly con- . frol the heavier figure and at the 5 same time add youthful smartness "ufo the style. The bodice is allowed “all the roominess you could tant, e neckline is attractively shaped will be a smart background for ecklace or a pair of clips. “a Pattern 8247 is in the sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38; “short sleeves, requires 4% yards 39ch material. _ For this aptractive pattern,.send 16 cents in coins, your name, ad-

‘dress, pattern number and size to Indianapolis Times Pattern vice, 214 W. Maryland st.

the only result expected from Dr. Benson's findings. Babies and small children in war-devastated regions are particularly in need of vege‘tables in easily digested form,

to get these foods, because from eight to 10 pounds of fresh vegetables are reduced to one pound by dehydration. Even two-day-old infants can be safely given the powdered, dried vegetables when suitably diluted with water, Dr. Benson announces

chives of Pediatrics.

are usually not given vegetables, even strained ones, because of the difficulty at that young age of swallowing solid foods. Dr. Benson does not recommend routine use of the powdered vegetables for very young infants. The fact that 84 newborn infants were able to take the dehydrated vegetables from the second to 10th day of life without harm shows, however, that they may be safely given to older babies. The powdered, dried vegetables were also given to

'|34 older infants and 36 older chil-

dren without any trouble. The drying process does not appreciably lessen the nourishing value of the vegetables except for loss of anti-scurvy vitamin C. The dried vegetables may be given in ‘more concentrated form to counteract constipation in infants and children, Dr. Benson discovered. Powdered vegetables may also be useful for allergic children, he suggests, since the process may alter the protein content somewhat as the protein in evaporated milk is altered so that it causes less sensitivity than fluid milk.

Good Meals for

Good Morale BREAKFAST: Melon, bacon, oatmeal muffins, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Golden glow cola salad, toasted cheese sandwiches, applesauce, . hard cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Tomato juice, meat and vegetable pie, mashed potato cover, wholewheat bread, fresh peach mousse, coffee, milk.

® 2 8 Today's Recipe PEACH MOUSSE (Makes 2 Quarts) One and one-half cups mashed peaches (4 or 5 medium peaches), 1 cup white corn syrup, 13 cups] irradiated evaporated milk, chilled, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. ’ Select ripe, fine flavored peaches. Peel and stone. Mash with fork or potato masher. Stir in syrup. Whip chilled milk very stiff. Fold in lemon juice and peaches. Pour .at once

into cold freezing trays and freeze.

,Campus-smart alligator calf —that gives the fashion-wise Miss the flattering effect desired—plus the - quality so necessary for comfort during Campus activities.

Hollywood Fashions are exclusive with: Marott’s in Indiana—they're the

tops in youthful style.

HOLLYWOOD FASHION SALON FOURTH FLOOR

- Save the Soldier . . . Buy War Stamps and Bonds On Sale on Fifth Floor 2

.

“Many more of them will be able|#

in a report appearing in the Ar-|:

Babies under four months of ageli

Hats are really hats again— and all because of the rubber . shortage. Last year’s wispy chapeaux needed a firm anchor of elastic to keep them in place. But now that elastic is out, you'll be wearing generous, fitted models like the new fall creations shown here.

Modern as a power-dive is. the down swoop of this hat by Erik’ ‘(above left). It’s black felt with velvet ribbon band and bow. From John-Frederic comes the black velvet helmet (above right) with a band and great bow of fuchsia taffeta. Green sequin balls adorn the bow. Another John-Frederic model (left) is this big bonnet of dark green felt, trimmed with bright red grosgrain ribbon and a curled speckled stick plume.

Sororities—

Theta Sigma Phi

held this year.

Plans for the coming year will be discussed and committees for the annual Matrix Table dinner will be appointed. Matrix Table will be held Oct. 7 in the Claypool hotel's Riley room and an entire “Riley” program will be presented. Mrs. Jeannette Covert Nolan, Hoosier author who wrote a biography of James Whitcomb Riley, will be the speaker. New Theta Sigma Phi members, who have not been active in the chapter in the past or are new residents of the city, are urged to attend the meeting. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Donald Drake and Miss Luana Lee, last year’s president of the organization. In addition to Mrs. Ostrom, new officers include Miss Hildred Funk, vice president; Miss Ella Sengenberger, executive vice president; Miss Relda Hoelacher, secretary; Miss Julia Jean Rowe, treasurer; Miss Martha Banta, employment representative; Mrs. Marjorie Binford Woods, victory chairman, and | Mrs. June Moll Wilcox, Matrix correspondent.

Mrs. Ralph E. Clark will entertain KAPPA XI chapter of PI OMICRON, national sorority, at 8 o'clock this evening in her home, 645 N. Hamilton ave. She will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Striebeck, Miss Marjory Shirley and Miss Maida Johnson.

Members of ALPHA chapter, PHI THETA DELTA, will meet with Miss Elizabeth Kelly at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday in her home, 3355 Graceland ave.

A regular business meeting has been scheduled by ALPHA BETA CHI for 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Hotel Antlers.

Beauty— Beauty Aids For Fingertips

By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer

BUSIER HANDS deserve better

care, especially at the fingertips, and therefore when you come back from vacation all vigorous and rested, you ought to make a point of laying in a supply of home manicure materials. Good professional "manicurists are stressing the simple fact that putting your hands in theirs once every week. or 10 days won't keep really busy fingertips lovely. You have to co-operate by grooming your tips meanwhile. This is especially so now, when nail tips are shorter and polish does less of a cover-up job. New polishes, in fact, include quite a number of old-fashioned powders— the kinds you really must buff on, and the kinds which don’t cloak the imperfections of your nail surface. # 8 8

ONE NEW preparation of this kinc! ‘comes in a handy litle round paper box with a shaker. If you use it faithfully, following just a few minutes’ attention to your nail edge and cuticle, you'll have lovely, well-kept nails. Other home care “musts” are your file and emery boards, an orange wood stick, cotton, cuticle oll or some other softener (olive oil or peanut oil will do, if you're budget-bound and don’t mind the odors.) Watch the nail edges, and smooth them at the first hint of ragged or irregular. growth. 4 . ®¥ A LOVELY back-to-school gift is ‘something to help a girl care for her nails. There are two new little kits from the same noted house, each containing enamel polish, re-

tification cards, or for a wallet, too.

For ‘Riley’ Matrix Table Oct. 7: Pi Omicron Group Meets Tonight

Sororities meeting this week will make Plans for programs to be

The INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE chapter of THETA SIGMA PHI, honorary professional journalistic fraternity for women, will hold its first fall meeting at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in the home of the new president, Mrs. Henry F. Ostrom, 4564 Stratford ave. :

to Discuss Plans

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am & girl of 17 and have been going with

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ Big Bonnets Are Back This Fall

Kindergarten

|Opens Sept. 8

Sept.’ 8 is the date for registra-

will be assisted by Mrs. Ethel Snyder and Miss Lucile Carlin. ci * A nursery school for children of two and three years of age will be

garten. The school rooms have been redecorated and both indoor and outdoor playgrounds provided.

Lucky Five Party

The Lucky Five club and

outdoor party at 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Armenia Randje will be host‘ess at the home of Mrs Melba Harris, 411 S. Spencer ave. A business meeting also is scheduled.

Dance Orchestra

Gilly Banta's orchestra will play for a dance to be sponsored at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow by the O-Del club in the Five-O Five-O clubroom, 211 N. Delaware st. A card party also will be given. ls :

conducted in addition to the kinder-|§

its | pledges will be entertained at an|&

Af

|e, the Women-—- |

Is a Factor in

By RUTH MILLETT Times Special Writer WHEN A WOMAN war worker spends 10 minutes at the end of the day running a comb through her hair, patting powder on her nose, and S applying a nice fresh coat of lipstick, she does more than improve her looks. : She improves her chances of getting home without being injured in traffic. ; At least the post-work primping woman indulges in is ‘the only explanation safety Ruth Millett experts have for : on the fact that women war workers are less likely to get hurt in traffic on their way home from work than are men workers. The safety solomons think primping gives women a mental

lift~—so that they are alert when

|Sprucing Up at End of Work Day|g,

Traffic Safety

|they leave their factories after a

day's work. © The safety experts would like to. discover something that would do as much’ to wake men up after they finish the day's grind. Maybe they ought to try installing full-length mirrors that the men would have to pass on. their way out. iv 8 0B ® OR MAYBE war plants should have a good-looking hat ‘check girl that the men can kid a little before they start the dangerous trek home. Or maybe the safety people ought to have a talk with the men’s wives and ask them to see that their husbands’ homecomings are something they look forward to.

If a man knew that when he walked through the door of his own home he would find the little woman looking pretty and pleasant; if he knew there would be a good meal waiting for him that he could eat without having to listen to what was wrong with his wife’s day — then the quitting whistle would surely give him the mental lift the safety people regard as desirable.

Stories subsaltiéd fn applying membership are to be sent anonymously with name and address ns sealed

vélope. Entries may be sent to Miss wiler, 1517 Park ave. before. 14, The club meets. monthly Rauh Memorial library to commercial fiction.

Marion Faith Wed t Armonde Bell Aug. ' The marriage of Miss Marion Faith to Armonde Jay Bell of Los Angeles, is announced by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.:

Faith, 2006 Mansfield st. The Rev.

Charles R. Lizenby officiated at the home of the bride's parents Aug. 21. Mr. Bell, formerly stationed at the naval armory here, has been transferred to New York. Mrs, Bell

BLOCK’S

a fellow of 21 for five years. He is the kind of fellow who is jealous of everybody, even my nephew who is only two years old. He is jealous’ of my girl friends and has caused lots of heartbreaks, He drinks

something awful and, although he! promised me to stop, he never did. We were engaged for 11 months but our engagement is now broken’ off. The night after we split up he' took my best girl friend out and told her he never would go with me again but now he comes over all the time and begs me to go out! with him. I always refuse. I am now going with a fellow of whom I think a lot. I just don't’ know what to do with the first fellow. He tells me he is head over heels in love with me but I don't care a thing for him any more. He comes over and cries and begs me to take him back. I always have taken him back every time but this time. I feel sorry for him and I don’t want to hurt him in any way as he is going to the army but I don’t care a thing about him. Should I keep company with whom! I please?

|

J.B. P. 2 8.»

Answer—Of course you should go with whom you please. What possible good could come of going with a boy because you feel sorry for him? It not:only is an injustice to

yourself but to him. He is 21 years old and it is high time he gave up crying for what he wants. That is a technique that belongs to babyhood. He who carries it over into adult life is doomed to defeat. The army will solve your problem and his. Why saould you feel sorry for him because he is obliged to do the first manly thing he ever has done? Actually the army is a haven of refuge for a variety of spoiled boys who are misfits in life. For the first time this young man will learn something about discipline. He can't cry for what he wants any more and receive consideration. He will be obliged to get along with other men, to take and fulfil orders, to hear

havior. In ‘short he will receive the training he failed to get in childhood. : Don’t think this will make him unhappy. Or the contrary the

than he ever has been before because he will be functioning on the useful side of life instead of the useless side. If anything can make a man of him the army will do it.

portunity for him and not as a piece of hard luck. JANE . JORDAN. ‘Put your problems ems in a tie to Jane

Jordan who will answer in this column daily.

Lieut. Harry Harlan | Is Guest at Party

Lieut. Harry A. Harlan was honored at a steak roast given yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Chester W.

the consequence of his own be-|§

chances are that he. will be happier|

You should regard it as a big op-|

OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 845 P. M.

Broken lots and short lines from our August Sales are now drastically reduced for this one-day Clearance!

*

RADIO

AC, DC and battery AC, DC and battery

was 52.50 .

® MOTOROLA AUTO tom built, was 52.50

PHONOGRAPHS

Fifth Floor

Floor Samples and Preowned Models. (1) DETROLA 3-WAY PORTABLE,

(1) GENERAL 3-WAY PORTABLE, *

(1) PILOT 3-WAY PORTABLE, 7tube, AC, DC and battery,

CHARGE PURCHASES made in this event will, of course, appear om your Oct. 1st statements.

Final CLEARANCE In the GOWN SHOP

Second Floor

19.95 to 39.95 Values

Absurdly low for our dis--tinctive Gown Shop dresses. Prints, crepes and sheers, in styles wearable late into the fall and next Season. Misses’ and women’s sizes 10 to 44.

BLOCK’'S—-Gown Shop. Second Floor.

Nicene Third. Floor

GIRLS’ WEAR |

(20) GIRLS’ JERKINS, flannel "=

brushed rayon, were $3 and. $4

BOYS’ SHOP

Third Floor

For Jr. Boys

@ 47) (20)

8 3)

3.98 CORDUROY ZIPPER JACKETS, sizes 4 t0 6.....

4.85 PLAID MACKINAWS, 4-12 ...

1-PC. UNDERWEAR,

1.19 CREPE SUN SUITS ... 2.69 DENIM SAILOR SUITS

4

*

283 Pairs of Regular 3.96 and 4.96

PARAGON SHOES

For Women and Misses

1.00

Odds and ends in broken sizes, but many wonderful values for those who can be fitted.

—Paragon Shop, Fourth Moor.

Caaaaaes 18.98 heat

iver... 19.98

cover .

29.95 RADIO, cus-

0 +... 1996 GRISWOLD

pre-seasoned ironware to use as

separate

8, California

ouUTDO

COOK SHACK

rr Fifth Floor ———— ® WHEELBARROW COFFEE * TABLE

RR

L—— Fifth Floor ———

CAKE SAFES, with chromium or white enamel covers and large glass

rving plates CHROME-PLATED ‘BUN WA with wire roll basket and asbestos

pad REFRIGERATOR CRISPERS, 8x12x4% inches, white with enamel

fryer, Dutch Oven .......... 2.69

SEWARES

1.00

VACUUM COFFEE ‘MAKERS, Mirro aluminum, 8-cup size . 2-QT. STAINLESS STEEL SAUCEPANS

eens 229

DOUBLE SKILLIAS,

82-PC. SERVICE FOR 8, with

CHINA AND GLASSWARE

Fifth Floor

53-PC. SERVICE FOR 8,

was 1598 .

SQUal

- salad plates, was 19.98 ......10

29-PC. TEASET, service for 8, pink oi

blue, were 9.98 csdsssvannesee

22-PC. SERVICE FOR 4,

was 5.98

Sete ennsssnensetenn

skillets, or as ‘chicken

Redwood, (2) PHILCO

wood, were 330 seseranss 395 :

§

other Wilh a beautiful little red| hite checkered |

RECORD SHOP

Fifth Floor ee hiram 2m POPULAR RECORDS,

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

Bifth Ploop ———e Floor Samples and

‘Preowned ‘Models. ROOM -VENTHATORS: :

CHERRY PATENT LEATHER BAGS

1% Price

A luscious wine color to contrast | with black, navy, gray or beige. All beautifully styled. 16 Bags were 17.98 18 Bags. were were 10.75 1pm 2 Bags were 5 Bags were (300) $10 U LATED A HANDBAGS, in black colors; were 1.69 ...... ~—Handbags, Street

. SLEEP SHOP Fifth Floor ee

a