Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1947 — Page 17

T. 9, 1947 mony Estella Fetter, Betty McKenzie, re pastel frocks. m was. made of" pearl tiara held sion veil. Jr. was the best

itt, Robert Crail, e and William

Healthy Eyes, | Ears, Teeth For School i

Physic¢al Defects Slow Progress

. By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer

the church. fol JUNIOR and Sister need healthy) y. After a trip eyes, ears and teeth for getting off|

to a good start at school. You can, not expect them to learn and bring| home good marks if they have trouble seeing the blackboard and] if the letters in their primers are blurred. { Yet many children start school suffering such a handicap, often! not. knowing themselves what the; trouble is. Sometimes the child will complain of headache or hurting “eyes, or the teacher will be quick about detecting the trouble. The wisest course, however, is to have the child's eyes examined by a qualified eye doctor as he starts. to school. If there are any defects, he can be given glasses to correct them, and will not have any handicap to his progress in learning. . one ‘ POOR hearing is another condition that often makes children seem backward and dull. In-some schools hearing tests are given to all the children. You can make sure that

uple be at home

start through poor hearing by having his own doctor make the test. If there is any defect, the &octor will advise about putting him in a special class and having him Jearn lip-reading! to make up for the defect. When Junior and Sister start their six-year molars.—These are! the first and most important of the Fe manett teetry #hid" “shold be’ carefully watched and any cavities filled promptly, so that these im-| portant grinders will last throughout Junior's or Sister's life, . A visit to the dentist is therefore in order, unless the children are already making regular visits for a check on the health of their teeth. They will begin to lose their baby] teeth soon after starting school, but these should not be lost premature-

NOW IN LAY, If

and see y in our needed to kéep the mouth in: the ELIVERY, . right shape for ‘the permanent teeth. . ar CTT AND A Curly Topped L Co. me “g :

vour child will not get off to a bad, ;

school, they probably have acquired! H

TUESRAY, SEPT. 9, 1947 cs

PLAY PEN PALS—Toys for the

and splinterless. On all three scores, those of plastics fit the bi

arms and legs of the doll (made of Celanese plastic) in the play pen are “jointed ly through decay because they are." racemble the real thing. The transparency possible to plastics is utilized to add new interest to the old-fashioned rattle. With one-half o not only hear but watch the rattle.

Doll and a Pert Puff-Sleeve Dress for a Tiny Miss Teen

By MRS. ANNE CABOT (Left) You have never heard of any little girl having too many dolls ow. It's. not a bit too soon’ to start making a family of them to delight young hearts at Christmas time, The doll illustrated has a inch sateen body (beige or pink are the best colors). Her cute face is embroidered and she can be a blond, brunet or red-head with hair of wool or cotton rug yarn. Left-over material of cotton or raypn will be grand for her wardrobe. The shoes and socks can't get lost . . . they are sewed on. To obtain complete pattern for doll body, finishing instructions, actual size chart for embroidering features, pattern for clothes for curly top doll (pattern 5038) send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis

15-

Times, 530 S. Wells st., Chicago 7.

BACK TO COLLEGE?

bhai sah »

FALL VACATION?

| av! N, WONDER so many people are planning trips by

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One Way ooflaminnatl, 0, ____ $ 215 = Loulsvifiey, Ky. oo... 228 Chicage, I. _____. 310

Greyhound this Fall. With Stiwnaete a -- i fares so amazing! low, wit erre Haule, ing. ' _ service so rosa and ih Richmond, Ind. __. 1.30 \pendable, ‘most everyone Lafayette, Inds ._. 148 | wants to get out and enjoy Bloomington, Ind. _ 1.15 America’s lovely Autumn Evansville, Ind, ._. 3.40 ‘highways. Why not join Marion, Ind. ___._. (45 {them - aboard one of those St. Louis, Me. ____ 3.95 big, ~smooth-riding Grey- Detroit, Mich, _____ 4.15 hounds—and have fun/ oe A i

TO THE BIG GAMES?

BUSINESS TRIP?

MFORT, FOR CON

par —p—— aso aes ——

By SUE BURNETT (Right) Want. something new and cute

for a pretiy little miss? Here's ~

- a dainty puff-sleevéd dress that's

as sweet as her smile, front yoke be plain trimmed with rows of gay ric rac, the pert collar is edged with lace or ruffling. Panties to match, Pattern 8085 is for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. 1% yards of 35 39-inch, panties, % yard; ’¢ yard contrast. 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., Ladianapolis 9. Don’t miss the newest issue of Fashion. The fall and winter catalog is a complete and dependable guide in planning a smart now - through - winter wardrobe.

The tiny

can or

Free pattern printed inside book. Twenty-five cents,

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smooth l. In addition, the plastic models can't rust or tarnish. Their color won't flake off, either, since it's actually a part of the material. Strong and unbreakable, the toys are at the same time light enough in weight for undeveloped muscles to do with as they please. The

should be sanitary,

f the ball transparent, baby can

issnliarip—

Casserole Dich

To the Budget

| 1 tsp, salt {1s c. grated cheese {12 c. bread crumbs

| 1 tbsp. butter

SH DREYE PPP RAE RAS RRA

POLIS TIMES Gives First Aid |

Cheese Adds Protein Te Family’s Diet ‘By META GIVEN

MORE THAN one housewife, in these davs of soaring meat prices, fs casting about. frantically for; recipes that call for lower-priced meats, ie One of today's recipes, Sausage| Casserole, fits the first requirement, in_using lower-prickd meat. It's a hearty dish to satisfy hearty appetites, And it bolsters the protein intake by also using cheese, n » ” SAUSAGE CASSEROLE (For Thursday dinner) 1 1b. sausage 1 ¢. chopped green onions 2 ¢. cooked macaroni 2 ¢. cooked or canned tomatoes

1 green pepper

Brown sausage and onions in fry{ing pan. Drain off excess fat and |save. Add macaroni, tomatoes, |salt and 4 cup of the cheese, Put linto a greased baking dish. Sprinkle |bread crumbs and the remaining cheese over the top. i Cut green pepper in half lengthwise: remove core and membrane, and cut into lengthwise y ‘strips. Saute green pepper in butter for three or four minuses. Remove and arrange these slices in an attractive pattern on the top. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F. for 45 minutes,

= ” n CORN AND CHEESE RAREBIT (For Friday luncheon) ‘3 ¢, chopped green pepper “13 tsp. minced onion tbsps. butter tsp. salt

“aw

tsp. paprika tsp. sugar | ¢. tomatoes, rubbed through sieve | ¢. cream-style corn or fresh corn cut from cob 1b. cheese, diced 2 eggs, beaten Toast | Saute green pepper and onion | in butter until soft. Add salt, pep-| per, paprika, sugar, tomatoes and | corn. Simmer 10 minutes. Place over boiling water and stir in cheese | until melted. Finally stir in eggs] quickly, Serve on toast. i

vii Marni

Topics=- \ Seeing Double? Going Steady?

By SALLY STAR-DUSTING, seeing dolible. going steady! Whatever you call it, it'sv»fun while it lasts. . Do I sound too cynical? -Perhaps your current One-and-Only actually will become your permanent partner.

The chances are. however, that

he or she will drift out of your . life within ‘a few weeks months or years. : Dating the same person twice within a week, or on every single Saturday—that's “going steady” | by most teeners’ standards. Yes, | it's fun. It's nice to know that vou're important to someone. It's a comfort to have a date for every school dance.

" n ” BUT PEOPLE change as they grow up. You won't be quite the ! same person a year from now. Neither will vour honey. It's plain common sense to keep an open mind. Be friendly. a good gal, with ALL the kids in your crowd. Go out with other dates once in a while. (But be sure to tell vour steady, Sneaky two-timing is OUT. You know that. Then, when the nearlv-inevit-able happens, let your One-and-Only go gracefully. Hanging on will just make vou look foolish.

Bridge— ) : Mm ulling Trumps By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America’s Card Authority DO BRIDGE experts devote their lives to playing bridge? Certainly not { On the list of life masters "there are prominent business i men from all parts of the coun- { try.- Of the 88 life masters of the | nation, 69 attended the recent { national championships tourna- | ment. | More than 1000 other contestants came to compete with those great “players, because they know

that such competition will improve their game, » ” n TODAY'S hand came in for a

lot of discussion in the wee hours of the morning during the tours nament It shows that the old saving, “There is many a man | walking the streets of London be- | cause he failed to lead trump,” does not always hold true Declarer won the opening lead with the eight of clubs, and if he had been a believer in pulling trumps, he would have had quite a problem to make the contract. Instead, he led a small heart to the ace, then led a spade from dummy and finessed the 10-spot. West won with “the king and

came back with another trump. .

South- won ruffed a heart in | dummy, came back to his hand with a spade, and ruffed the | third heart in dummy.

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losing diamonds from his own

hand. The only other trick that West could win was the ace of diamonds. If South had drawn the

trumps, he. would not have had sufficient entries to handle the situation

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i=inch’’

table plants urged upon him by a ‘friend. But by the time the cab-

cabbage.

{

HARVEST TIME—Charlie Bro

part of the harvest from his vegetable garden. By MARGUERITE SMITH GARDENING 18 JUST GOING to get too easy one of these days. The latest is that plant breeders are developing vegetable varieties

bage-like plants had produced a fleshy knob just above the level of the ground, he'd forgotten the ~ name, fh Mrs. Brown cooked the name- | less product like’ the turnips they | resembled and the Browns found. | them very good eating. So when | I dropped, in at their garden this week they wanted to know what it was they raised. Kohlrabi fans, of course, recognize this as that delicately flav ored, easy-to-raise relative of

wh,

be worth storing. FEB0 Tite 10 start more seed. But next year he can sow seed around the last of July and have “a second crop just right for winter | storage. will | ‘light frosts and will keep in a cool moist place after really cold ! weather arrives. Then could he save seed from these plants for next year? | luckily kohlrabi, Tike cabbage and cauliflower, doesn’t put up its seed -stalk until the there'll be. no seed.to save from this season's plants.

We, the Women—

Sve ERROR TS

‘Young Parents ‘And Housing Shortage

Can They Be Blamed For ‘Giving Up’? By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staft Writer / “WE LOVE our children and want them with us, but wé cans find a place to live because of the children.” That was the story a young father told police in a southern city when the children

found in a

‘were alone church, If that story sounds familiar it may be that you have read it—with slight variations —many- times

- Ruth Millett during the last few years. It is easy to blame the parents in such cases, and a judge often

gets off some high-sounding phrases about the duty of parents to their children when cases like that come before him, n J » BUT IN our judgment of such parents we rarely stop to figure out what it must be like for .a young couple with several small children searching for a place to live and growing more desperate

4445 Melrose ave., with

that will repel the bugs. Already corn borérs, so they say (the sci~ every day ! 3 entists, not the borers), will find a new variety of sweet corn “dis- Why didn't they do. such-and= tasteful.” And the ear worm is gagging on another newly developed such? we ASK. 8S We name, type. . all the sensible things they might EN Mr. Brown ‘wanted to know if have done CHARLIE BROWN, 4445 Mel- they Oulu More 1 dee Yurnips : But when we talk like that, we ; : aL or winter use: ut his early orget that the parents involved rose ave, one any last Spee started plants are now too old are often youngsthat they may brought home some Seedling vege- and probably much too tough to = not be as resourceful as those who

And its now. . judge them, that they probably “fave no relative to take them in | or lend them money, and that they have undoubtedly reached the point where their problem seems so overwhelming that they be- | lieve there is no solution for it, | and simply give up,

Test for Cabbage

kohlrabi the first

Like turnips, stand up to

Un- | green.

second year So

mis Ae ind Sn ee ad soto

_ PAGE 15

It's “early cabbage” if it's light But “early” or otherwise, {heads should be firm and heavy. To {test for firmness and weight, “heft” lin the hand, while keeping a sharp ~ |lookout for wormholes, of course, Bee a EE AAs

Sn A — a

From ROGERS Spacious Lower Floor

Italian Florentine Ware

Beautiful Imports from Italy—

Serving Tongs ..... $2.50 Fork and Spoon, pr., $3.39 Dessert Fork .......81.00 Sugar Spoon ........$1.00 Coffee Spoon ........ 20¢

Add old world charm and dignity to your table with these genuine Florentine importations from Italy.

You'll love the exquisite detail in éach piece.

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