Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1938 — Page 7

| WEDNESDAY, ATG. 31

3 First Year BE Nurse Class

To Be Feted

“Seniors ‘Arrange Tea at

Methodist Hospital

Tomorrow.

Seniors in the Methodist Hospital ‘School of Nursing will entertain first-year students at a tea tomorrow afternoon at the Nurses’ Home, ‘Miss Betty Howren is in charge. New students are “preliminaries”

- for four and one-half months when

they receive their caps and aprons and become full fledged freshmen. They include Miss Alice Alley, Waldron; Miss Viva Andis, Shoals; Miss Mary Armstrong, Kendallville; Miss Carmen Ayres, Bringhurst;

: Misses Esther Baker, Irene -Baum-

gartner, Judith Ann Neubauer, Cholis Sue - Rinker and Garnet Thornburg, Hartford City. Also Miss Mildred Barker and

‘Miss Lillian Coble, New Augusta;

Misses Opal Broughman, Eloise Fox and Clara Heavelin, Marion; Miss Miriam Bonham, Cross Plains; Miss :Betty Berry, Sandborn: Miss Ruth ‘Dowd and Miss Doris Jeffers, New ‘Castle; Misses Ruby Brant, Mary Butt, Mary Connell, India Keplinger, Margaret Luster and Coral Shanteau, Logansport; Miss Maxine Brown and Miss Corinne Fletcher, ‘Greenfield; Miss Genevieve Blankenbaker, Borden; Miss Cora Byus, Elwood.

. Miss Mary Campbell and Miss

yN Mary Cater, Shelbyville; Miss Mar-

i ¥ 3

id . fa

. Marie

celle Chaille, Butlerville; Miss Marjorie Clark, New Harmony; Miss Betty Conwell, Westport; Miss Irene

Craigmyle, North Vernon; Miss Lela

Crise and Miss Helen - Smith, Greensburg; Miss Shirley Crutchfield, Waveland; Miss Mary Cuskaden, St. Paul, and Miss Lois Darby, Converse. Others on List

: ‘Others are Miss Elizabeth Duvall, Winchester; Miss Lucile Fisher, Thorntown; Miss Audrie Fordyce, Dugger; Miss Betty Foster, Gaston; Miss Hildred Graham, Pendleton; Miss Elizabeth Hampton, Darling‘ton; Miss Marie Hardin, Ninevah; Miss Marjorie Harrell and Miss ‘Bessie Wildman, DuPont; Misses ‘Marjorie Hearn, Myrl Kramer and Dorothy Vincent, Madison. "Miss Ethel Henmake; Osgood; Miss Evelyn Hoban, Flat Rock; Miss Mildred Hurst, Beech Grove; Misses Annabelle Hiatt, Imogene Laymon, Mcintyre, - Evelyn Rinedour, Wilma Miller and Maxine Smith, Frankfort; Miss Evelyn Jean Hope,

Worthington; Miss Virginia Jeffries,

Zionsville; Miss Helen Johnson, Red Key; Miss Mary Johnson, Windfall. . .Also Miss Priscilla Kelly, Goshen; Miss Donna Kersey, Covington; Miss Rosemary Kersam and Miss Ruth Louise Wampler, Bicknell: Misses Patricia - Koleman, Dorothy Vance, Milea Markland and Martha Zink, Salem; Miss Lois Little and Miss Naomi Tate, Connersville; Miss Geraldine Loman and Miss Barbara Westfall, Crawfordsville; Miss Orpha Lyons, Portland; Miss Maxine McDonald, Merom; Miss ‘Hazel Mace, Carbon. Miss Frances Otterman, Ladoga; Miss Mary Jane Overman, Charlottesville: Miss Barbara ‘Palmer, Knox, and Misses Glenna Louise Parker, Laura Richardson, . Helen

Robbins, Freda Stewart and Jean

Wise, Anderson. Indianapolis Girls Listed Others are Miss Dorothy Pepple, Princeton; Miss Mildred Peters, Disko; Miss Gene Porter, Elnora; Miss Cora Price, Spencer; Miss Juanita Quinn, Terré Haute; Miss Prince, Bloomington; Miss Clara ' Rhinehart, Oaktown; Miss Doris Jean Roth, Boonville; Miss Cornelia Sheets, Carlisle; Miss Elizabeth Snider and Miss Georgianna Wood, McCordsville; Miss Grace Spess, Whiteland; Miss Rowena South, Bainbridge; Miss Mary J. Stanley, Coatesville; Miss Rosmae Tucker, Urbana: Miss Marjorie Wiebking, Osgood: Miss Dorothy Wiley, Jamestown: Miss Marjorie Wolf, Royal Center; Miss Mary E. Wright, Muncie. Also Miss Wilma, Young, Linton; Miss Hilda Zerfas, Lafayette; Misses Mazxine Ferguson, Rosalia Goie, Norma Grace, Lois Hall, Betty Keske, Barbaraella. Kirsch, Isobel Lennigan, Mary Montgomery, Jean Parcells, Mary . Alice Pogue, Mary Salb, Miriam Schaub, Evelyn Shuey and Marjorie Metz, Indianapolis.

Fodey s Pattern

Everything about this dress is new

and quite stylish. : en 8301 is designed for sizes 0 sleeves, size 14 requires 4% yards of

14, 16, 18 and 20. 'With long

» inch material. With short sleeves, _ To obtain a pattern and step-by-

step sewing instructions inclose 15

cents in coin together with the pattern number and your size, Fubiera 3 and address and mail-to itor, The Indianapolis

1938

New Dresses Emphasize The Natural Curves; Youthful, too.

By MARIAN YOUNG

NEW YORK, Aug. 31 (NEA).~— New fall dresses dramatize natural feminine curves and are, for the most part, essentially youthful.

Daytime skirts are quite short (14 to 16 inches from the floor, depending on the shape of your legs). The majority are flared, straight, slim versions ghd those with spaced pleats are featured, too. Bodices are fitted to accentuate the bosom, make the waistline tiny and hips slim. High necklines take the spotlight. Shoulders are very definitely square,. and long sleeves are favored by most couturiers. However, so varied is the fall and winter dress picture that no shopper, whatever her personal likes and dislikes, possibly could have any difficulty finding an accented style that is especially flattering to her. There are wonderful draped

dresses cut on shirtwaist lines. There are open necklines for the woman who hates high ones, no matter how much they are touted. Short sleeves and bracelet length ones look quite as smart as the longer types. Bloused bodices and dolman sleeves look new and are

the tall. Variety of Textures

Smooth-textured fabrics are widely discussed. But so are matelasse or cloque materials. By all means, consider matelasse types as well as wonderful mossy crepes, dull finish

‘crepes, pebbly weaves, twills, silk

and wool jersies and corded crepes. Incidentally, brand new is a rayon jersey with a wool finish on one side, satin finish on the other.—= Black is as popular as ever, and your first fall street dress more than

second one or for an afternoon model, look at the color situation carefully before chaosing black again, Wine, plum, rust, lavender, purple, mustard, teal blue, sage green and elephant gray are not to be dismissed lightly. . It takes more time and thought to introduce color into your wardrobe, but the results can be worth the effort.

Beauties are born beautiful.

and sundry.

although"

bodices for those who are weary of

wonderful for the too thin and for.

likely will be black. But for the!

For gala occasions, cocktail parties and “don’t dress” dinners, these two. new frocks § are ideal, The black silk crepe afternoon: model, left, has a box pleated skirt and a sweater top smocked in inch wide

bands that are outlined with velvet. creation with wide i Bayadere pagiem. These Shikiders, too, are square,

draped.

Beauties Are Born, but Care Can Create Arve

By ALICIA HART

Your daughter’s chances of growing up to be a great beauty are undoubtedly fairly elim, but if you do your part from the day she is born, there’s no reason under the sin why she won’t turn out to be attractive. But downright attractiveness—the glowing variety which doesn’t fade with the years—is within easy reach of all

During the first four years of your

daughter’s life, you, or her nurse, ought to pay a great deal of attention to seemingly unimportant Jetails. It isn’t enough that you feed her properly, keep her clean and take her to the doctor regularly. In addition to the essentials’ to her well-being, there are several more little matters that require your earnest attention. That is, if you are

You'll say...

W. Maryland 8t., I

paper ‘

determined that your child, at the age of 20, won't go about blaming ber mother for the lack of beauty. There is, for instance, the. business of thumb-sucking. Don’t tolerate it for a minute. The baby may look pretty cute with her thumb

in her mouth, but the results of this |

little habit won't be cute at all.. .. If her ears do not . lie flat against her little head, some kind of ear

cap contraption is very much in order. You can buy one in almost any infants’ wear department, or, if you like, make one yourself from

soft pieces of cotton cloth. Groom her tiny nails as ecarefully as you manigure your own. Push thé cuticle back with a soft towel several times a day. Always use an emery board to smooth down rough edges after cutting, and clippers to remove bits of jagged cuticle. comfortable, she’ll be less likely to bite them. If she does persist in biting them, consult your family doctor about her diet and her apparent nervousness and give her hands a thorough manicure twice a week, Each manicure may be accompanied by a gentle lecture on how pretty her nails look when they are-reasonably long, Teach -the- child to stand and walk correctly-—chest and . head

Light up a Chesterfield

and you’ll get your wish for refreshing mildness, better taste and pleasing aroma.

“Chesterfield i is a great cigarette.”

I t takes good things to make a good product. That's why we. use the best ingredients a cigarette can have Te

mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette . to make Chesterfield the

cizavelle that smokers say. is milder and better-tasting.

Notice the square shoulder line.

If her nails are perfectly:

At Fight, is a black silk crepe

high, stomach pulled in and backbone as straight as possible. There should be no exaggerated hollow in the center of her back. If there is, her: stomach will stick out and "her hips will seem much larger. Teach her to use a hairbrush each and every night, really to enjoy her daily bath, to:hang up her dress the

‘minute she takes it off, always to

carry a clean handkerchief and all the other: things you know to be important to’ a ‘well-groomed ap-

pearance And: remember that about the worst thing you can do is to compare her unfavorably with a more attractive sister or playmate. Teach the child the fundamentals of poise and nice manners, but don’t embarrass her by being too critical if she'doesn’t learn any too rapidly. Mention her good points more-often than-her bad ones. Otherwise, she'll get discouraged and just decide that she’s a hopeless ugly duckling.

New’ and’ ont are hese, fall street dresses which will be featured ; i" the Silk Parade of Fall Fashions. The black, satin-back silk crepe : model, left, ‘has ‘dolman sleeves, high neck with asymetrical line and .The skirt flares subtly at either side. ~The all-purpose day dress, right, of sage green silk crepe with gigot . sleeves and neckline, has a softly draped bodice and a twisted braid : belt in semi- -eougelet ‘effect. - The Yuquelse and gilt chatelaine is pary :

turquoise’ buttons at the side.

IN Wa ch W eight for Your Heart's ui ‘Noted Physician Urges

and the Reeiiine is oy:

cern- over their figures.

slowed, your heart shrinks in size é

and you are more liable to serious complications following minor infections and injuries. The importance of diet in relation to.the heart was recently pointed out. by Dr. Louis A. M. Krause, of the University . of Maryland, in a Baltimore address. “In the past,” Dr. Krause aid, “heart and blood-vessel disease was thought to be due solely to the changes caused by germs, or by developmental defects. Of late we have learned that nutrition is a problem of primary importance and, in many instances, that improper nourishment results in defective heart Action. - It may be that the

faulty - nutrition permits the entry

of some disease germs.” The average: adult's heart: ‘pumps

By JANE STAFFORD ; (Copyright. 1038, Science Service) | Probably most people who watch their weight do so. because of con. Consideration for your heats. is a much more important reason for being scale-conscious. Z . Excess weight gives the heart too much work. 03 you are underweight, on the other hand, the heart. beat and: the circulation are

about: oe : duals ‘of blood every minute, or 2000. gallons every day. Someone has figured, Dr. Krause said, that: there are five miles of blood vessels in every pound of fat, So you can see how much extra work you are giving your heart with every: extra pound of surplus weight. It is the fatty foods and the sweets that add: the surplus weight, it appears, except in cases of glandular

disorders. An excess of vegetables or |

animal protein (meat) apparently never causes heart or blood-vessel disease. Too much vitamin intake has never been found responsible for any heart or blood vessel disease,

Recipes for’

Cool Drinks Suggested

| Orange. Frappe, Logane. “berry Mint, Spiced Cof- |

- fee Recommended. |

. By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX A warm heart suggests a cool welcome in this weather. Here are a few recipes that will lower the iempeatire: © (10 servings) Four cups orange juice, % cup

{lime juice, % cup sugar, 2 cups

water. Mix ingredients, pour into ice cream. freezer and freeze for about 15 minutes. Pour into glasses

‘which have been filled with shaved

ice. Add whipped cream on top and serve with bright-colored cel lophane straws. = : That's a pleasant suggestion from ‘Charles .. Kullman, - - Metropolitan Opera Co. tenor. He 2g J Mrs. Kulle man are .the. coolest of summer hosts. . And here's another suggestion

: from them:

One quart loganberries (or 1 pind raspberries and 1 pint blackberries), 1 cup sugar, 3 quarts water, Juice 1 lemon, mint leaves. Crush berries with potato masher and place on fire in double boiler.. Boil for about 15 minutes or until juice is extracted: ‘Pour into a double cheese cloth bag suspended over a large bowl and allow to drip for ‘about 12 or 14 hours. ‘'Add sugar to juice and boil for 15 minutes. Add water, lemon juice, and more sugar to taste (if desired). Chill in ice box and serve in tall glasses to which min: leaves have been added.

Mexican - Spiced Coffee : 1 quart)

Four tablespoons of: ground coffee, 2 squares unsweetened cho= colate, cut in pieces, 6 cloves, 4= inch piece. stick cinnamon, dash of salt, 4 cups milk 1 tablespoon flour, 3-4 cup ‘sugar, 1 zg well beaten. A Add coffee, chocolate, cinna« mon, cloves and salt to milk, and heat in double. boiler until choco« late is melted. . Strain immediate ly. Combine flour and sugar. Add liquid and cook 15 minutes or until thickened, stiring constantly. Ice cold in tail glasses partly filled

Remove from fire, cool slightly, and pour over egg. Chill. Serve with . ‘cracked - ice... Top with whipped cream is. desired.

Ever try freezing coffee, tea and fruit. juices in the ice cube tray

but too little vitamin- intake can cause serious damage. . - - >

fly

eiuaniis

of . your autamotic refrigerator Grand for all drinks!. ; .

eS Chesterfield Ti ime

on Your Radio

PAUL WHITEMAN [Every Wednesday Evening All C. B.S. Stations PAUL DOUGLAS Daly Sports Program 51 Leading N. B. C.

/ with MORE PLEASURE