Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1947 — Page 15

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“By KAY SHERWOOD a NEA Stat Writer NEW YORK. —Children who are tired of being scolded for playing on drafty floors or leaving loys where Pop will trip over them will Welcome new model playrooms designed to ena nareata’ annoyaace Special feswures of one 1.odel Playroom are 1aisce play arsas and adequate housing for toys of all types. Designed by architect Joseph Aronson for the American Toy institute, playroom plans make the most of limited piay space. They can be adapted ‘o it nwo a child's bedroom. Plans and suggested adaptations will be available to home builders in local toy departments this fall. Plywood construction of indi-» vidual units could be duplicated by an amateur handy man, say spokesmen for the Toy institute. Unit corners are rounded to reduce the danger of bumps and bruises. Walls are lined with easily installed wallboard for tacking up juvenile artdat’s; work,

” un ” TO SATISFY the small fry’ desire to climb, a curving pyramidshaped corner unit has a miniature two-way staircase. Below this are multi-sized shelves to house toys of all shapes. At the base of the shelves is a broad ledge which runs the length of the unit. This. ledge. 14 inches from the floor, is reomy enough for block

TUESDAY, JULY 22,1947 :

New Space-Saving Playrooms Scaled to Toy Size

THE INDIANA

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POLIS TIMES

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Grandma's Dumplin’s Still Best

Fruit Desserts Delicious Now By META GIVEN GRANDMOTHER was famous for delicious mid-summer fruit

. desserts. And folks today are just ® ! |as enthusiastic about these desserts | ! when made in the old-time way.

These desserts reach the crest of

« their delicious flavor when they! 38 have just cooled down to a luke- |

warm temperature,

oN. APPLE DUMPLINGS (For Thursday dinner) Biscuit dough

6 medium or 4 large tart summer apples 1/3 c. sugar 4 tsps. butter or margarine Cinnamon, if desired

Roll out to % inch thickness, and into a 12-inch square, keeping the shape as perfect as possible. Cut into four six-inch squares. Peel and core apples. Put 1%; medium apples or one large one into the center of each square. Fill centers of apples with sugar and a sprinkle of cinnamon if wanted. Fold up over apples, pinching the corners and seams together. Place

{In 4 shallow pan and bake in al

hot oven (425 degrees F. until

How to Build Your House: No. 17 |

| - |

| 8

. ; HANDY utility and bedroom closets

| Adequate Storage Space Is What Mama Wants In That New Home

- By PAUL T. HAAGEN, Noted Architect WHAT HOUSEHOLDER has not felt the need of more closets in | her home! There never seems to be enough closet or storage space in any house. One very desirable closet is the moth-proofed closet where winter garments, blankets and woolens may be stored during the summer months and to this end, cedar has been used for many years, A cedar moth-proofed closet, | =

Security Gone — When Parents

Are Divorced Divided Custody Is Not Advised ; “THERE is hearbreak in divorce for everyone, but particularly for | the children,” sdys Becky Reyher {in a recent issue of Mademoiselle, | “The primary danger is the [threat to the child's sense of Security. It is up to the parents to cancel out the sense of loss by a | sense of gain.” In her article, “Who Gets the | Child?" Mrs. Reyher discusses the | ways to soltén for children the | worst effects of divorce. She rec ommends, first and strongly. com=petent - psychological advice from quahfied agencies, to clear up the confusion and hurts which prevent parents trom thinking clearly and consistently, Mrs. Reyher discourages divided custody, which disrupts the continuity of the child's life. However, {she says, it must be made espe~ clally clear that the difficulty between the parents does not include the child, and he must have as- | 2urance that arrangements for him {to be with each @arent are definite land entirely dependable.

‘Ma’ Greets Lads

building or for a child's sprawling

{crust is well baked and apples are

: FOR BETTER closets, fit up

tender—25 to 30 minutes. Serves four. | " x av |

Underneath it is a garage for wheel toys. A velocipede can be garaged under the wall-attached play table, A foldaway table top hinged to the

SCOTCH SCRAPPLE. WITH ONION SAUCE

wall in back of the play table swings - (For Friday dinner) down to reveal electric train tracks 2 ¢. water, boiling already set in place. Train's rolling i, tsp. salt

1 ¢. old-fashioned rolled oats 2 ¢. ground meat

stock is parked on wall-recessed shelves.

Bor ot ama PLAYROOM MADE-TO-ORDER — This model playroom (above) features a | 2 eggs ORE LOY the. side wall un PYramid-shaped corner unit with two-way staircase for climbers, broad ledge, recessed | oD all et

. . v ~ | the length: of the room. By concen- space for wheel toys. The velocipde (inset) fits under wall-attached play table. | 2 tosps. butter or margarine trating toys in the small fry's own Electric train parapherhalia is fastened to foldaway top which swings back into the wall. | 2 tbsps. flour Dailiwick, UCCDINE LHEIN ACCPEBIDIL ; wemertnmmimststsemsatsra ras iressreramiessicmasasesrimrrtm————— —————— re oe———————rih HN wa % tsp. salt and in full view, the young owner | . To 2 : 19. c milk will get more pieasure trom nis piay| Fov@nings Out Will Not Be Torture If Child Behaves| : sp. sraea onion things, says the designer. i LA 1 tbsps. chopped parsley The playroom offers a practical! ing the mothe! should help her | 2 tbsps. bascon drippings solution, too, for parents tired of YOu as guest choose play materials or toys to| navigating an obstacle course of (budget makes it necessary for you take along. At the party she should |

! toys scattered over the room rug. t, pring along a badly behaved child?

— 1]

DO ‘YOUR friends dread having or deface something in every house because your limited they visited. | “If the child's parents had looked ithe problem squarely in the face and decided that their own recrea- y : i! Your evenings out needn't be tor- tion''was important enough to war-| which she could work. 10 minutes, stirring ‘Yrequently. Y oungsters “{ ture for all, if you precondition your rant taking her with them, they, “Since the child is a ‘member of | Then cool and combine with copked child to good behavior by showing Would have avoided a’ feeling of thegroup through no choice of her ground meat, eggs, salt and pepper, “ x : guilt. They would have given her own, some legitimate recognition of mixing thoroughly. Enjoy Trips , considerations, for his needs and wat she so much needed: the feel- her should be made by the adults| Make onion sauce by melted butinterests, accordingsto child psy-|ing of being wanted. Her behavior before they settle down to their ter or margarine in saucepa.. Blend . MOTOR TRIPS,favorite vacation chology experts Toni Taylor and at the party could have been pre- own fun. It should not be an in- in flour and ': teaspoon salt, add of Americans, are sometimes difft- | pioabeth C. Lloyd. Telling How to conditioned toward: good instead of | vitation for her to show off or & milk and cooking over direct heat, cult when children are included. ! 40 this. IR a recent issue of McCall's bad.” | chance to monopolize conversation, stir until sauce bolls and thickens. But they can be done without tears,| = } ite: e e ' ’ ; : but if some of the adults take no- Add parsley. Melt bacon drippings tantrums and other frayers of par-| i : f the thous Do Not 'Warn' Child |tice of the things she brings to! into the hot fat. . ental nerves, It's all in how you You are eo Sn eramneal But Discuss Rules | work on, or evince a friendly in+| Shape into circulars patties and plan, according to Nancy Richard-|°f Ay Soup es Wi EL ene terest in the results, she will settle fry until browned on both sices. son, a navy-wife writing in a recent | 1180 Ts, trying lo mace ie on aj Some specific things which Will jun as happily at her table as the Serve while hot with onion sauce. issue of the Woman's Home Com-|Dudget that has no give, Knowing pein jn such cases are panion. that you need to have some fun

mentioned. adults at their bridge.” Serves eight. Mrs. Richardson, who has crossed |0ccasionally with your friends: and Since most adult parties begin ati +. . the country with her children in if You are also the parents of an # S-year-old's

bedtime, a plan Times Pattern Service the car at least 19 times, writes: ; o

energetic 5-year-old, too young to!should be made to give the child] “First of all you've got to give up D > ; 4 \ £. 7 / 9 ¥

be left alone and too young to take extra rest. The best plan is an| the idea of sticking to your regu- long. then you can understand the ogreement beforehand that she will |

lar schedules.” She advises letting |dilemma of Sue sauple. |take a nap during the party, she! «= children nap at will, whenever they| Precondition Child herself designating when. She will J happen to curl up. Toward Good | probably sleep until time to go »

| yy 8 | hi IT'S BETTER for children to eat| “Faced with the choice of giving]

ome. The article also bri that | { between meals too, than to have them | up social life of their own, or tak-{ unite Tonkin foi igri

! howling with hunger while you drive ing their child with them, they took | ant terms about visiting, the child's! lunchroom or the perfect picnic|esses that she would be a pain inlor (ome party “rules: n andling | ! spot. | things in th | For she managed to Presk. ngs in_the house, not Interrupt-1 tion in the back seat and forget mandin i H | g food, candy or special at-| about the mess it makes till the end tention. These become part of the 0 be amused. So, for 3-year-olds SITUATIONS spend an idle evening where others and up, get crayons and plastics SITUATION: You are a |'are obviously enjoying themselves. | to-reach bag. Another idea for a WRONG WAY: Let the dis- \ Isr long trip is to wrap up a number of | cussion go on. N 0 Bu n There's a new iron on the market enjoy games-like counting contests, someone's feelings are hurt— for cows, for different state auto- | even if you have to do it by do a professional job on ruffles and |

on and on in search of a clean her, reluctantly, telling their host-|p ther has a chance to remind her | g Keep zwieback, todkies and|the neck. And she lived up fo the] 4 other favorites handy for consump-|label. {ing the talk of adults and not deof the day or the trip. SOCIAL discussion and not warnings. Remember tdo, that children need No child should be expected to and other toys without sharp edges | jo5tess and the conversation [lA t - i isi q —and whatever you get in one easy-|| {...c toward religion. Sant of the Yecrealion for vish little things as surprises—one to be| RIGHT WAY: Break up the opened each day. - Older children | ro)ioioys conversation Ip that's light in weight—around three pounds—and designed specially to mobile ‘licenses for windmills, for | prineing out ard table ladies in red hats. : TINGIng OGL 3 card Jah.

pleats witho®t burning in the rear while you're doing the job.

GET SET FOR THE N

LEARN THE RUMBA AND ALL THE NEW STEPS NOW +++1T'S EASY AND IT'S FUN AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S

. . .

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Permanent finish organdy with eyelet trim for lasting crispness,

By SUE BURNETT

1) You're sure to feel glamorous in i these gayly flowered pajamas. Pattern 8171 is for sizes 12, 14, 16, 118, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, 4% yards fof 35 or 39-inch; 1 yard purchased { ruffling. : { For this pattery, send 25 cents, in (coins, your name, address, size de‘sired, and the pattern number to {Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis

for utility. You'll want several. To obtain complete

finishing instructions for the

Pansy Pocket Apron (pattern 5387) sizes 14, 16.and 18 included, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis

Discover—to your joy, not your sorrow—that the best

dancers are the most popular and have the most fun on vacation!

++ « Get off toa good dancing start the very first evening. You're sure to .'. . if you put yourself in the hands of an Arthur

Heat first two cups of water to

be made comfortable, with a chair boiling and add % teaspoon salt. fitted to her size and a table on Stir in rolled oats and cook slowly

; 5387

gingham or percale with ric-rac |

cutting | pattern, pansy applique pattern, |

while not an absolute guaranty against moths, is a pretty good place for the storage of garments, To build: one requires certain methods to make it eflective, The moth-proofed closet may be . built in the attic and sealed tight. It is a good idea to. build the closet of a double thickness of boards with building paper he- | tween the boards to seal up the Joints that will occur due to the shrinkage of the lumber. The closet would be built of | rough lumber first; then heavy ® building paper placed over the rough boards; then the inside of the closet sealed with cedar boards. Weather-strip the door and make such places. ‘ the closet as tight as possible. It | ‘WA linen closet is a. necessity. ts essential that all cracks 954 |} Sometinits it is located in the joints be eliminated. bathroom and often in the nearby

your present ones with new

the compartments to a size ihat will accommodate the things to be placed therein: Have a hanging rod for more efficient use. It is good advice that you make a very definite survey of your

mine at what location closets should be provided in order to save countless steps.

» » » WHEN THERE are not enough closets for the needs of the household, wardrobes may be installed and it is surprising how many spaces may be utilized for extra wardrobes if one starts looking for

shelves and compartments, making |

family's closet needs and deter- |

‘Of British Isles ASBURY PARK, N. J.-~Mrs. Harriet L. Wilkeson, 69, of this city, went to London to repay the visits that over 10,000 British service men paid ner at the home during the war. | “Ma,” as the lads called her, had a steady stream of letters and telephone calls from sailors who wanted { to meet her. .

| hall. Equip it with both shelves | and drawers. | The linen closet shelves should: be not less than 20 inches deep and 24 is better. If possible have a Soches chute near which soiled linen from both first and second floors can be sent to a storage receptacle in the basement, Gib :

i 3 “

2:00 P. M, "til 1:00 P. M.

Telephone RI ley 7411

Kay DunhilPs Cham

button front comes in s

Murray expert right now. . . . Lessons are like a preview of Hues P WHT) JerViee, 2 VW, Mary: Himes, 5 5 Wells #1 Chips vacation good times . . , Your confidence and enthusidsm grow - ’ Te and grow as you master one step after the other with the Tolar See greatest of ease thanks to Arthur Murray's unique method and a the skill of his teachers. i

PRE-VACATION COURSE

Our appointment books are filling fast with foresighted vacationers. Come in today while there's still time to take a Pre-Vacation Coufse. Phone FR-2568 New studio hours 10 a. m. to 10:15 pm

Get Your “QUIC-FR

Be ready to store away fresh garden produce in YOUR OWN "QUIC.-FREZ" Home Freezer. We have them in stock fer IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Familysize freezers are moderately priced. Come in and « inspect them. Convenient terms. Phone TA Ibo! 2451 for information. if

oy > . WR eu We (CL AND | fut Wessag P OLAR nu: 2

Address—21, W. Pons. 1902 S. East =

% Summer Store Hours — Monday - Through Friday, 9:30 A.M. ‘til ’ Saturdays, 9:30 A, M.

bray Golfer?

AS SEEN IN VOGUE

8.95

The dress with the unstitched back panel to afford you all the action room you need! Shirtwaist styled, with a

. « « it's Sanforized and triped or solid colored

chambray! You'll wear your ¢Actionaire” for golf, marketing, in town and on vacations! Sizes 12 to 20.

Wasson’s Pin Money Shop,

Third Floor

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