Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Proper Diet Will Add to Weight BY SISTER MARY, NEA Service Writer With fashions more “feminine” than they have been in years, many a woman is longing for a suggestion of a curve or a dimple. The person who has kept herself slender by means of restricted dieting can add her pounds as she will, but the girl who is Just naturally too thin has a different problem. Underweight seldom is wholly a matter of diet, although the other causes usually go hand in hand with faulty food habits of some sort. Stimulate Your Appetite The person who is underweight from some obscure physical cause, mental conflict or overwork faces a different problem than the one who is thin because of faulty food habit,*. The underweight who has no appetite should select foods which will stimulate a desire for food. Lack of appetite and small consumption of food usually goes with small stomach capacity. As the appetite increases and the amount of food eaten each meal increases, the capacity of the stomach for food increases with the inevitable reaction of a natural desire for food. In other words the first thing the too-thin person must do is to actually stretch her stomach. Maybe Sleep Is Needed The person who is thin due to an inordinate amount of activity in proportion to his physical ability to hold food enough to maintain the activity and at the same time gain in weight must increase his sleep rest periods. Then there are the underweights who have the appetite and the desire to gain but who do not eat the right foods. Milk, so valuable a ?. a food, can be taken in many forms—hot, cold, with added cream or milk, sugar, or both, in cocoa and chocolate, in custards, sherbets, and ice cream and as buttermilk and is one of the easiest foods to add to'the diet. Watch for Wrong Diet The following suggestions are specific and will form a working basis for those underweights whom the dietician can help. Fruits and fruit juices," succulent vegetables, yeast breads and meat broths stimulate the appetite. These foods make a perfect elimination, which is essential for good .health hefore a gaining diet can be considered. Plenty of good, wholesome food normally required by everybody must be supplied before adding the so-called “fattening” foods. The excessive use of weight-gaining foods alone might do more harm than good. This general menu for a day should be kept In mind. Menus for Day Breakfast Fruit, cereal with sugar and cream, eggs, toast or other bread stuff with butter, milk or coffee. Luncheon Cream vegetable soup, croutons, fresh fruit or vegetable salad, bread or rolls with butter, dessert made of milk and eggs served with cream, tea. Dinner—Bouillon, meat, potato, cooked vegetable, raw vegetable or salad, bread and butter, dessert. After this diet has been provided, the reinforcements can be brought in. Mid-morning and mid-after-noon lunches are an easy way to increase the food intake. A glass of milk or egg nog just before going to bed is often effective. However, in the zeal to add fats and carbohydrates to one's diet, care must be taken to prevent stomach upsets.

International Study Club

Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, president of tire International Travel-Study Club. Inc., has appointed her ncminatiilg committee as follow*: Miss Claire Henry, chairman; Mesdames Fted Brown, G. H. Thrasher, Carrie Abbott Guio and Miss Helen Smith. There will be a call meeting of the executive committee Monday at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Sandy 2894 Sutherland drive. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will have for her subject this week, before the chapters of the club, "Feasts and Masks in Jungles of Brazil.’’ Elsinore chapter will meet Monday at 12:30 in the Lumley tearoom for luncheon. The nominating committee will report at this meeting and election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. Mrs. Walter Jensen, a former member, was welcomed back into the chapter. Other new members attending the February meeting were: Mesdames Jack Salter, H. E. Jenisch, Elna Jacobson, G. G. Thorvald and Dan Resur. Australian chapter of the club will meet Tuesday for 1 o’clock luncheon with Mfs. Wilbur Washburn, 931 Leslie street. Mrs. H. A. Stevens and Mrs. Jules ,Zinter are assistant hostesses. Officers are to be elected for the coming year. The program will consist of a group of readings by Mrs. Christine Cummings. Eidelweiss chapter will entertain the Alplna with a 6 o’clock dinner Tuesday evening at the Lockerbie hotel. Miss Claire Ktury will give a report 6f the federation meeting. Officers will be elected for the coming year and the chapter presidents request all members to attend. The Eidelweiss chapter will have charge of the program. Washingtonian chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. J. L. McCurdy, 320 East Maple road, at 8:30 on Wednesday. Miss Murrell Westfall is assistant hostess. There will be an election of officers for the coming club year. Mandalay chapter will meet at

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WHAT’S IN FASHION?

FASHION WEEK —Presenting Easter and Spring fashions in coats, dresses, suits, hats, accessories and men’s clothing

CLOTHES may make the man. But the woman makes the Spring coat. The new coats are yours to do with as you will. To give them a personality as individual as your own. Lffif ,-C]| Scarf Coats and Coats With Revers ’ y Coats with scarfs are in fashion. For you to tie in coquetting bows. To j throw with careless gesture over the shoulder. To cross ]#otectingly about {uk the throat. To leave free to play with Spring breezes. Coats with revers are in fashion. For you to button safely, smartly. And to unbutton to fall In rippling jabots. i ! JL Shawl Collars and Coats Without Collars 'M*k Coats with shawl-like collars are in fashion. To drape as you like them y -> M * ! 'jEmm. Closed... open. In soft folds.. .or flat. ' w VEM Coats without collars are in fashion. To wear with sleek sophistication. To make utterly feminine with a gay scarf.. .or the collar of the dress worn And Coats That Wrap Around, Coats that wrap around are in fashion. Closely—to silhouette each \ wffim figure curve. Loosely—to soften angles and fill in hollows. It’s all in the wearing—the personality of your Spring coat. Seifexpression is the thing. And if there’s a little touch of drama in the wearA dash of flat white fur on a black coat is a sure prescription for Spring JfttS smartness. Full-elbow sleeves, a sash belt and a perky bow at the throat A fabric scarf to tie, fly or what-you-will—that makes the coat easy to wear and individual. Watch for raglan sleeves like these. They're I The coat with narrow roll collar is shown on the small figure at the left. Simple. Sleek. Sophisticated. Like Vionnet in her best manner—esThe collarless coat (next) is new. Rather daring. Dress it up with a Mfa The coat with one-sided shawl (right) is different from the usual mjjfiajist shawl. Interesting. A good type for the longer-haired furs—if you prefer TOMORROW—In the second Fashion Week article, [c mH Amos Parrish reports the new spring dresses in fashion. SJ jj® Fashions for llfllfk Most coats, are belted. Narrow—wide. Buckled—tied. Worn tight or easy—as you* Spring Will Be personality demands.^ TnrJvJl HHk Sleeves have interest. In gauntlet cuffs. IVIUf t> v, I .J& Elbow fullness. Flap-like bandings. Tucks, FASHION for spring is more * * * ladylike. And at the same time Fabrics are soft. Like dress fabrics. . Th . Wi W Crepey. Meshy. Spongy. Fitting the figure more dramatic. The flapper idea W easily. Fitting any figure easily, no longer is one of the accepted w themes. Women are choosing gaß • „ ana „ wt , oe fV . af ar . rnrrprf in f ft chinn Most coats wraP- Well ov er to the side. clothes that are correct in fashion With a diagonal closing line in the bodice details and correct for the occa- section. sion when they are worn. u tt u . , _ . BJ5§ Most furs on coats are flat. Short-haired. American women ha.e made up HSoft- Pliable. Easy to tie, when they’re made their minds definitely about the lag gfrS into scarfs, fashions they prefer. For example, J||j ||| * • * for evening wear they choose lots J||l ||§ IllllilllllP til Most coats flare slightly. Less than last of clothes adapted from those worn J||||| f j|| year- But with graceful lines. Easy to by the most perfect type of all Hi walk to.^ women—the Greek goddess. |g| 11 The costumes of the Greek god- g .— desses consisted of a piece of cloth jjggl gga 5 Bjjßljasjglfjl ggs ZjBK JBA which they draped aroupd them to effect of a short peplum or tunic 3 Q of ® 2 I around the waist. The same effects \l— Q 1 H g

1:30 Wednesday with Mrs. Maude Schaub, 323 Northern avenue. She will be assisted by Mrs. J. H. Beck and Mrs. Oscar Burghard. A world event will be given by Mrs. W. O. Cheesman and a short talk on Mandalay by Mrs. H. H. Akers. Election of officers will be held. Mrs. R. W. Klein is anew member. Panamanian chapter will meet Thursday for a 12:30 luncheon with Mrs. S. J. Finck, 4266 Bowman avenue. Mrs. Paul Trees will assist. Mrs. Cora Uirey will give a current event and election cf officers will be held Argentinian chapter meeting will be held Friday at the Cynthia Bell tearoom. Members will meet at 12:30 for luncheon. Hostesses are Mesdames Warren Stroup, F. A. Thorny and William Sieber. There will be a short musical program by

Individual New Spring Coats

Directed By AMOS PARRISH-

Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy and Mrs. Sieber. followed by the annual election of officers. New officers of the Brazilian chapter are Mrs. Erla F. Ellis, president; Mrs. Carl Dearmin, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Robert F. Dukes, secretary; Mrs. Harry G. Klintworth, treasurer. Anglo-Indian chapter will meet Saturday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Tressa Malin, 5675 North Delaware street. Assisting hostesses are Miss Daisy Ayre and Mrs. Walter Brew r. The lecture will be followed by the annual election of officers. Erin Isle chapter will hold a call meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert McDaniel, 52 North Thirteenth street, Beech *Grove, Tuesday at 7:30. This Is 4 new chapter, the •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

thirty-eighth of the organization, and all members are asked to attend meeting for the purpose of studying the bylaws. Mrs. Arthur E. Bender, sponser of the chapter, will be a guest. An invitational benefit bridge will be sponsored by the Erin Isle and Zuyder Zee chapters in the Lumlev tearoom, Thursday at 2. Mrs. William Mallow and Mrs. Arthur E. Bender are in charge of arrangements. A musical program is planned by Mrs. E. J. Katzenberger and Mrs. C. M.‘ Baker. Baskets of flowers will be used for decorations. At a recent meeting of the Zuyder Zee chapter, the following officers were re-elected; Mrs. George C. Roberts, president; Mrs. Arthur E. Bender, vice-president; Mrs. M. A. Titus, recording secretary; Mrs. A. W. Fry, corresponding secretary, and

Mrs. Elmer Pohlman, treasurer. Committees are: Mrs. R. O. Ferguson, membership; Mrs. A. W. Fry, publicity; Mrs. L. H. Mills, floral; Mrs. E. J. Katzenberger, program; Mrs. E. W. Clausing, flag, and Mrs. Ted O. Philpott, courtesy. These chairmen were all reappointed as they have not served a full year. Republicans to Meet Board members of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club will meet for luncheon Thursday at fee Columbia Club. Mrs. Spann Waymire, Anderson, president, will preside. Luncheon Arranged Beta Beta alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will meet for luncheon at 1 next Saturday at fee home of Mrs. S. B. Walker, 52 Layman avenue. •

Educational Conference Announced \ ' Thirty-fifth annual convention of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers will be held from Fri- I day, April 30, through Friday, May i 8, at Hot Springs, Ark. A record attendance is predicted. The convention theme has been announced to be: “The Challenge of the Children’s Charter.” Mrs. W. J. Hockett, Ft. Wayne, state president, will head the Indiana delegation. According to present plans, the program calls for a pre-convention board meeting April 30; joint conference, May 1 and 2; the convention proper, May 3 to 7, and a postconvention board meeting May 8. Headquarters will be the New Arlington hotel. All sessions of the convention and joint conference will i be held here. The conference has i been called by William -John Cooper, United States commissioner of education, in co-operation with the national congress. Men and women who are outstanding in the field of education are expected to take active part in the conference. Discussions will concern the changing backgrounds of home and family life; the problems of parent education at each age level, preparental, pre-school, intermediate, high school and college and the exceptional child. Exhibits and special departmental conferences have been planned for the delegates; entertainments, a feature of which will be a tea and drive for which the Hot Springs organization will be hostess and special classes. ; PARENT, TEACHER ADDRESSES ON AIR Following is listed tie radio broadcasts sponsored by the national congress of parents and teachers to be held during March and April: Three addresses: Dr. John H. Finley, 5:30-5:45 tonight, over WABC; Alfred K. Stern, 5:30-5:45, March 23, over WBBM, and the Honorable Ray Lyman Wilbur, 9:30-9:45, April 6, over vVMAL. These talks are under the auspices ot the national advisory committee on illiteracy. Tuesday, March 17, Dr. Ada Schweitzer, associate chairman of health for the Indiana congress, will give a radio talk on “The Purpose and Advantage of the Summer Round-Up” over V/FBM. MRS^LEVINSON TO ENTERTAIN THETAS Mrs. Frank Levinson, 5639 North Meridian street, will entertain the Indianapolis Alumnae Assocaition of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority next Saturday afternoon at her home. Ralph Daugherty will be speaker. His subject will be “Reptiles.” Mrs. Walter Krull, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by: Mesdames Frank Arhbecher. Maurice Dowd. Earl Heassler.- Edwin O’Neal. Carl Quelsser, William Schumacher. Martha Van Wlel. Charles Walker: Misses Lenore Brandt and Jane Messick.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

QOME famous writers do get the wildest ideas in their heads! The last outburst comes from Michael Arlen, who makes this profound statement in a recent interview : “Modern women are having a dull time with all their rights. They have let the men out of a lot of pleasant duties they were perfectly willing to do. They have given the men more freedom, which the men do not want. And they have made their own lives that much duller.” Isn’t it funny the way men assume that women need only desultory male attention to keep them supremely happy? Mr. Arlen evidently believes that when we sat home crocheting and awaiting the return of our men from their meanderings, we led a thrilling existence. # u n LET your mind stray back to those dear old days. The maddest, merriest moment for almost any girl was when some charming swain stooped to pick up her handkerchief. Her little heart would go pit-a-pat when, at some unexpected moment, a gentleman called and kissed her hand. And a wife’s supreme high spot of the day was when her lord fed. What grand times these were, chock full of suspense, while you wondered whether father would decide to spend the evening snoozing in his armchair or play poker with the boys at the corner saloon. If Mr. Arlen thinks a modem woman’s life is dull, he needs a little co- education. Why, we wouldn’t change places with the Queen of Sheba herself. We stand up in the subway, it’s true, and lots of us earn our own living and support the children besides. But just the same, hard or not, our days are filled with interest and zest. We still are avid for male attention, but nevertheless we have learned not to die of a broken heart if w> do not get it. Mr. Arlen may be highly civilized and highly sophisticated, as our reporter says, but he’s a long way from under standing modem women. Entertain Bride-Elect Miss Frances Williams, whose marriage to Earl Schulthei will take place April 1, wil be entertained Thursday night at a bridge party at the Lumley tearoom, given by Miss Muriel BubbeU.

Dabyk Colds Best treated without \Os dosing-—Just rub on OVEE ty MILLION JARS USED YEAKtY

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- oA f\ tern No. 4 U Size Street City Name State

j|p 5 * J

SHORT SLEEVED JACKET DRESS

It’s delightfully feminine and youthful. It’n slenderizing. The plaited skirt arrangement is decidedly length giving, falling softly at either side, effecting a panel at the center-front and at the centerback. In similar treatment to the plaits of the skirt, pin tucks narrow the width through the bodice. And then there are tiny cap sleeves and rever neckline, 'with knotted selffabric trimming piece. The little straight hip-length jacket belts its waist at normal. Style No. 240 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Plain crepe silk, thin wool crepe, eyelet embroidered batiste, chiffon prints and pastel tub silks in stripes or plaids are charming for this model. Order a copy of our new Fashion Magazine. Attractive styles for women, misses and children. And instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

GIRLS MAKE HONOR ROLL AT SCHOOL

Miss Isabel Storch, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. E. Storch, 547 Central Court, and Miss Emily Dorgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dorgan, 5140 Washington boulevard, are on the first semester honor roll at St. Mary-of-the-Woods college, Terre Haute, according to an announcement received here. Miss Storch, who is a graduate of St. Agnes Academy, has an average of 93.3 per cent, and Miss Dorgan, a graduate of Shortridge high school, has an average of 90.5 per cent. Miss Storch is a senior, and Miss Dorgan a freshman.

3 Spring Specials in Wall Paper At 3 Special Prices 1. For Tuesday Only. 30-in. Spanish rough plaster paper, for all downstairs rooms 1 P and halls. Specially priced at, roll. y IDC 2. Kitchen and bathroom papers, in new novelty patterns and coloring iof tan, green | p and blue. Specially priced at, roll .. '.DC 3. Room Lots . . . utility wall papers, for any room in the house. Consists o*f 10 rolls wall, 6 rolls ceiling, 18 yards border. Complete Room Lot at the special price | Please Bring Room Sizes We Recommend Competent Paper Hangers AYRES—WALL PAPER AND PAINTS—SIXTH FLOOR L. S. Ayres & Cos.

.MARCH 9, 1931

7. A. C. Will Hold Dance on Holiday A special dinner and dance will celebrate St. Patrick’s day at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Tuesday, March 17, according to an announcement by Joseph J. Tyroler, manager of the club. Another special party w-ill be held March 21, according to Mr. Tyroler, which will be a spring festival. This occasion will be a special supper dance beginning at 10. Jack Tilson’s club orchestra will play for both events. Mrs. Charles L. Buschmann, and her committee, including F. R. Buck, McFarland Benham, William Zeller Jr., and Lawrence J. Welch, chairman of the general bridge conimittee, are arranging for the fifth annual invitational duplicate auction bridge tournament to be held at the club April 9 to 11. It is being conducted under the auspices of the American Auction Bridge League.

Mrs. Switzer Is in Charge of Conference National and state officers, delegates and members of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at the World war memorial tuilding for the annual presidents* and secretaries’ conference of the Ihdiana department. A reception and program will be held tonight at the Antlers for the guests, under the auspices of the Seventh district auxiliary. Mrs. Carl Switzer is in charge of arrangements, assisted by: Mesdames John Paul Razsdale. H. Nathan Swaih. 6imon Hetsler. J. E. Barcus. George H. Healey, Paul M. Akin. George Bowman. Edwin B. McComb. Bernece G. Payne. Eva M. Wright. Elsa Schilling and Lester Burgess. The following will receive: Mesdames Hazel A. Boyle. Gall T. Dudgeon. Gwendolyn Wlggln MacDowell. Cecelia Wenz. Elizabeth Haymond. Lenore M. Bussell. Ruth McConnell. Margaret Moreland. Cordle Steman. Edna Werkhoff. Blanche Monut and Blanche McClune. FORMER CITY GIRL WEDS WESTERNER Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Scales, Dayton, 0., formerly of Indianapolis, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Maxine Scales, to Galard Alwyn Slonaker of Los Angeles, son of Mrs. Harry SheetDayton, which took place in Net port, Ky„ Oct. 26. Mrs. Slonaker will join Mr. Slonaker in Los Angeles the first of April for residence. The bride attended Butler university and is a membei; of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Slonaker attended Purdue university. Hold Regular Meeting Alpha chapter, Theta Chi Omega sorority, will hold its regular business meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Louise Harter, 1044 West Thirty-sixth street. Club to Have Election Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will hold its monthly business meeting and election of officers at 2 Wednesday at the Fletcher American National bank. Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH With Real Comfort Fasteeth, anew, pleasant powder keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes. No' gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. To eat and laugh in comfort just sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your plates. Get it today at Hook’s and other drug stores.—Advertisement.

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