Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1942 — Page 13

4 known as night blindness—that is,

+ Those getting too little thiamine in

The Farm’

Assembly

s Vitamin Factory Rung an/?

Line to Your Dining Table

YOU NEED VITAMINS .'. . everyone needs them to build a healthy body ‘and to keep fit and strong. The most natural way to get vitaminsij _ is by eating the right kind of food—eating enough of it and eating

So points out the U. S. department of guage here is some information issued by

need vitamins, how we need vita- _ mins, how we get them from various foods, and what may take place dn our bodies if we do not get ° enough of them. The farm is the greatest vitamin _ factory on, earth. It produces good food from which we get vitamins in their natural form. A farm’s vitamin assembly line runs from the ground up to the finished products . that: reach our tables. For instance, seeds are rich in _ certain vitamins. Green growing plants produce and hold vitamins or vitamin materials that we get when we eat fruits, vegetables and grains. * For our health’s sake it is well to be well acquainted with these vitamins and know what they can .do for us. Each has its own value; we need them all to help our bodies grow or to keep them in good con"dition. Very small amounts of vita- « mins handle big jobs.

5 8 ” ” "The "Blackout Vitamin" ~~ VITAMIN A could be called by a ‘war nickname — the “blackout vitamin.” It is beneficial to the eyes, is needed for normal eyesight in . dim light. When you have too little vitamin A you may have what is

you cannot adjust your eyes quickly from bright lights to darkness. If you have serious night blindness you cannot see well toward the right or left even in daylight. The vitamin EB group is quite a large family. B-1, called thiamine, can be nicknamed the “morale vita- .. min” because it makes for steady nerves . . . helps keep you cheerful.

food oftén have poor appetites, slow : heart rate, constipation and a tired feeling. Another B vitamin is saci, or “nicotinic acid. This vitamin helps nerves and digestion and also makes for a healthy skin. In addition, pellagra can be prevented by eating enough foods having B vitamin content—especially niacin. Still another B vitamin is riboflavin, which is needed for health and normal growth. If one gets tao little of this vitamin, sores may develop around the nose and mouth, ‘ the eyes may be over-sensitive to

ulture. In popular lane department on why we

ascorbic acid. This vitamin makes healthier tissues, particularly bones, teeth and gums, and is well known as the “scurvy fighter.” Foods containing vitamin C, such as orange or tomato juice, are given babies to

—help them to grow normally. Vitamin D is the .two-way vitamin —you can get it from sunshine as well as from foods. “This vitamin helps bones and teeth grow strong and straight—that is why it is so necessary for children to get a regular supply of it. » 2 »

How to Get Them

HUMAN BEINGS, as well as cows, chickens and fish, manufacture vitamin A in their bodies. You can store it in your body for future use, too—and it-is best to get a good supply every day so you have a “reserve” to draw on should you need it. Bright colors—yellow, green, orange, sometimes red—are often signals of vitamin A value which you can get by eating ripe yellow and green vegetables and some red ones, such as tomatoes. You also- get it from liver, butter and eggs. - B vitamins come in many foods. Some of these foods contain only one or two ef the B group—others have more. Among those having thiamine, niacin and riboflavin are:

mutton, liver, cabbage, collards, cowpeas, kale, mustard greens, peanuts, dried or green peas, spinach, soybeans, tomatoes and” turnip greens. Vitamin C is found in citrus fruits and several other fruits, tomatoes, kidney, liver and many vegetables. Canned tomatoes and citrus fruits have about as much vitamin C as fresh ones—so you can keep it on the shelves, too. You cannot store large amounts of vitamin C in your body so you have to get a supply every day. When sunlight meets the skin directly, vitamin PD is formed. And you can get this vitamin from several foods, such as butter, cream, whole eggs and egg yolks, whole milk, some fish and fish-liver oils. Livers of halibut, perch and shark are some foods which have particularly rich supplies of this vita-

light and become bloodshot. * Vitamin C's scientific name is

min.

SPORT

EXCEPTIONAL

OF FALL

6217 Pairs

Ladies’ Dept. FIRST FLOOR

~ 315 Pairs

- Men's Dept. SECOND FLOOR

- 209 Pairs “THIRD FLOOR

Hollywo ~ 3589 Pairs FOURTH FLOOR

SPECIAL CLEARANCE! WHITE SUMMER

AND

A SPECIAL CLEARANCE OF WHITE SUMMER AND SPORT SHOES MADE NECESSARY TO.

MAKE ROOM FOR DAILY ARRIVAL STYLE SHOES

LADIES’ WHITES =« SPORTS 20% Reduction MEN'S WHITES =« SPORTS 10% Reduction BOYS and GIRLS WHITES ans SPORTS 20% Reduction

ood Fashions WHITES and SPORTS 20% Reduction

DOWNSTAIRS BARGAINS

SHOES

VALUES IN

keep them safe from this condition’

Whole eggs, milk, lean beef and|-

bs who had it on hand, often have

. jacket being edged with jet-stud-ded black lace .

Men’s—169 Pairs White and Sporis

10% Reduction A SHOE STORE!

Trim and smart. That’s the story of the above all-wool suits for the fall fashion parade. Both

are collarless, bow-necked suits with short jackets and unpressed pleats in the skirts. left is electric, or brunet, blue in color.

Fabric is all-virgin wool.

The one at the The New York creation, right, is

purple wool crepe; the scarf is cerise. The matching hat is of purple and cerise with a grosgrain rib-

bon outlining the veil.

® 2

Rayon and Rayon-Cotton Blends Make Their Appearances; Vivid Colors Introduced

By MARGUERITE YOUNG Times Special Writer

NEW. YORK, Aug. 12.—Brides’ suits . short jackets, even a bolero suit here and there .

knitted suits

. .. and ever the

well bred, long-lined classic suit standing pat on that wild deuce of

style, beautiful fabric.

They will be more fashionable this fall and winter than ever before. There's an amazing quantity of fine all-wool material in suits

which are now being completed by designers and manufacturers

just dyed it in new colors. And that means COLORS . . . brunet blue, vibrant but soft, rather like the old delft, pure purple and every hue the plum ever shows, paprika and rosy reds, black, gray; every conceivabl€ brown, beige, jauve. The makers of New York creations are stressing these all-vir-gin-woals with early retail buyers, explaining they cangot tell whether re-cuttings will be available. But they make no apology for wool mixtures either, nor for all-rayon and rayon-cotton mix-" tures. All are doing a job, in styling and in warmth, which raises quite a question about the future of each in American post-war fashion. For instance there’s an allrayon flannel, gray flecked, that defies a practiced eye's identification as anything but finest wool, made into a yoked dressmaker suit with 25-inch jacket banded in red with gray wool yarn braiding.

* The Bride's Suit

Half a dozen better houses and some budget ones have the bride’s suit. It is trimmed with a little fur, usually, especially Persian lamb or beaver collar. Newest looking have faintly flared : boxy jackets. The short-jacket suit, height of fashion just now, has an infinite variety of pert new details, such as a perfectly smooth back, frankly silly front pockets which flare into a peplum full of wit . . . such as waistcoat jackets, ‘piquant especially in stripes . . . such as rounded raglan sleeves and un-pressed-pleat peplums in Clare McCardell’s. ingenue “sissy” suits of tweed . , . such as unpressed inverted pleats in front-full skirts of some of the most outstanding New York creations. This short-jacket is a fashion set-up for dinner-time formalities. Many of them glitter . . as a black jersey front-full skirt and rather Victorian jacket with nipped waist and rounded<hip peplum, ' two front seams of the

. . ‘as a dahliapurple. wool' crepe with cerise scarf, temptation to a matching mad hat. But niore are, rather, ladylike . « . 88 Maria Krum’s utterly elegant black wool with straight skirt and little round collar and pocket flaps: trimmed with black chenille. | Ruitted Styles

Madame Krum has some of the handsomest of the all-very-hand-

d-beige Shetland with has a whole knit=

ted jackef front. A winter aqua, |

which is [just a Whisper darker

than the | summer time marine | color, alsq’ has a whole knitted |

front, demure Johnny collar and seven-buttpn closing. ] Still the height of style, how-

ever, the classic long-jacket seems |

to be set for longer than most women try to figure and forecast the mode. Here again, especially in moderate priced suits, mixed

and rayon fabrics are dramatic. (Cavalry twills are imporiant, | |

like ones , . . lots of soft, dull, coarse basketweaves, occasionally shot through with lustrous yarn . . . rayon faille suitings sometimes part wool. ’ " This is the year to buy ’em, treasure ‘em, and above all, know ‘em. Uncle Sam requires that they be labeled as to wool content. As every woman knows but too often forgets, there are price and wear and looks virtues in all, but they do have to be appreciated for their own virtues and not for some other fabrics, especially when they go to the cleaners.

Sororities—

Zeta Tau Alpha To Meet With Mrs. Bibbins

Several sorority groups will hold business meetings tpday and tomorrow. . Mrs. Eugene B. Bibbins will be hostess at a called meeting. for the INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE chapter of ZETA TAU ALPHA sorority tomorrow, Members will meet at 8 p. m. in Mrs. Bibbins’ home, 5746 Haverford ave.

Members of 1 KAPPA chapter, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA, will meet for a business session at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in- the home of Mrs. Aubrey Maze near Acton.

A business meeting will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the Marott hotel by BETA chapter of OMEGA KAPPA.

Color Contrasts

Contrast in color often means ap-

1 petizing contrast in taste, too. This

salad plate has both! On a bed of crisp green lettuce, arrange large

‘red tomatoes stuffed with shrimp

salad and garnished with cucumber and. hard boiled egg slices and whole ripe olives.

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a girl of 17. My mother and I cannot get along at all. I do the work

washing and ironing. The reason we cannot .get along is that mother doesn’t want me to go and visit anyone. y If she does let me go, she thinks my friends should come and see me just as often or more. Then when I come back she always has something smart to say about my friends and we get into: a fuss. After the quarreling is over then she says I sass her but that is the only time I do. I cannot have any fun in the evenings because of this. Could you help me? J DAUGHTER.

Answer—It is too bad that I cannot hear your mother’s side of the question but she cannot speak up and defend herself. Perhaps she thinks you go too often and may wear out your welcome. She feels some anxiety when your friends do not come to your house as often as you go to their's. In that case get your friends to cooperate with you by coming around a little oftener, by being nice to your mother and letting her see that you are welcome at their homes. I do not know whether her criticism of your friends is just or unjust. All ‘I know is that they make you mad. If is quite natural for you to ‘get mad when your friends are criticized. A 17-year-old girl wants to choose her own friends. Usually she will take suggestions from her mother if they are sympathetically made. What she detests is harsh criticism which simply tears people down for no reason. Quarreling won’t help solve the problem although after both of you let off steam you may feel more kindly toward each other. A good storm helps to clear. the atmosphere but. constant bickering is exhausting. _.Try doing nice things for your mother, showing her a little attention and interesting yourself in her problems. Perhaps it will soften her a little and influence her not to be quite so striet in her ideas about your friendships. No young girl can be happy without friends her own age and she shouldn't have to fight so hard for this privilege.

JANE JORDAN,

NEW...a CREAM DEODORANT

which safely

STOPS wisn PERSPIRATION

1. Does not rot dresses or men’s shirts. Does not irritate skin, 2. No waiting to dry. Sa Be wal sgh se shaving

3. Instantly stops perspiration 1 to 3 days. Removes odors from perspiration, keeps armpits dry. © 4 A pure, white, greaseless,

. sminless vanishing cream.

8. Atrid has ‘been. awarded he Approval Seal of The Amerie can Institute of Laundering - |

for: being harmless to fabric.

around the house and help with the]

votion:; Is Thy.

At 3 PHILIP give 4 auditorit W.C. ¢ co-chs ir Mesdatr ton, 1: Anna (& Kran: Hausa, Unvezi:

The ¢ SARY and il on ‘tke Stevers Am Lise been pi

sponsors

Mrs. A: Ladies’ spagh et morr ny

Mrs. C Roemhk monty which w today 1 hall, $i party August

Pricag CROSS) on ti dinne:* » from £ dinne:® § Card oa afterrico

Worne will spe Food { tomorr>

Insp Middy the cout nauticsil Irish in with a thentic dicky fi course, t insignia.

Stove

Out af

the adag

to the « the kif: coated the floo: ened @ dough

\nn’s will 1 Festival ‘Week-End

erts Park Group 2dules Program

;, card parties and busiings are among events 1g today’s church notes. I'S church, Mars Hill, will 5 25th annual festival on 1 grounds Saturday eveall day Sunday. A chickwill “be served Sunday m. to 2 p. m. with Harry charge of ‘arrangements. : assisted by Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Jesse Best. : mn of other committees are usald, John Harman and ast, special games; Ralph wrizes; William Maeur, ind Mrs. Ed Cangany, booth. - The Catholic anization with Carl Richchairman, will sponsor the and ice cream and soft ths. Masses on Sunday scheduled for 6, 8, 10 and

table discussion, “A Time ition,” will be featured by in’s Society of Christian f ROBERTS PARK [ST church on its proiorrow afternoon at the “he panel will be directed largaret Laughlin. g the program, a business ill be held at 1:30 p. m. ie ‘Wagener will lead de1 the topic “How Lonely welling Place.” .

‘clock this evening ST. VERI , Altar society will ird party in the parish 1, 535 Eastern ave. Mrs. um and Mrs. K. S. Moqre, en, will be assisted by M.’ A. Rickey, Dale DalPursian, Bertha Lovell, try, Ralph Peters, Charles Mamie" Coleman, William ames Shevlin and E. A.

al fiesta of HOLY ROrish will begin tomorrow otinue through Saturday irch grounds, S. Bast and s. ents of all kinds have ned and dancing will be from 9 p. m. to midnight. . Gatto, president of the :iety, is chairman for the supper to be served to‘ening from 5 to 8 o’clock.

orge Egan and Mrs. Anna were co-chairmen of the uncheon and card party to be held at 12:15 p. m. T. CATHERINE’S church by and Tabor sts. The to be sponsored by the itd of the Altar society.

and Saturday, HOLY irish will have a festival hurch grounds. A fish be served Friday evening 7 o'clock and a chicken urday at the same time. gs are scheduled for each at 2 o'clock.

if ST. PATRICK'S church or a card party in the ‘t shop at 12:15 p. m.

2d by the Navy

guse *trocks are sweeping . One which is typically made of creamy white fastening down the front vy blue zipper.. An auiddy ‘collar and striped ie the neckline and, of sleeve blazes with a gay

Deserves Care ght, out of mind—that is that all too often applies n and broiler sections of n stove. Both parts get 1 the grease of meats, and : the oven is often rough- _ blackened with cake ch spills over. © ~~ -

In eiworti summer and fall you can wear this dress, made of a plain rayon or wool crepe or a. foulard. The low neck makes it comfortably cool, yet the dress has the formality desired in a style you'll be wearing when the weather changes. The raised waist is a slenderizing feature. Pattern 8237 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, short sleeves, requires 43% yards 39-inch material. For this attractive pattérn, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. Have you seen the new fashion book . . . it’s+ better than ever. Contains scores of new patterns, helpful sewing information, a free pattern: for a clever beret. Send for your copy today. Pattern 16 cents, pattern book 16 cents, one pattern and pattern book

{hazards

J; 7 Begin Researel On Hazards of Mechanization

. By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Writer

A MECHANIZED, motorized brings new health menaces to soldier besides the old army he: of infectious dis Deaths from accidents in the arm are not high, but are about equal to the death rate from disease, | To meet the new health h

: a -special “section on indus

hygiene has been organized in

| office of the surgeon general.

secsion supervises health condit

in such of our war industry p

as are owned and operated by federal government, in addition devising measures for protection soldiers in the mechanized army,

doubtedly told enough about them to devise any special protective measures that. might be needed. No special secret is the fact

usual conditions of heat, fat and exhaust fumes which might harmful. Special research -on th problem is now under way tod termine: 1. What if any heal danger exists; 2. How it can prevented. Traffic accidents are a problem : the army as well as in civilian life, But the 1a who used to drive old jaloppy around cornersat ne risking speed is taught safe drivin practices in the army ‘before gets his hands on the wheel of A Jeep. 4 So, too, the sechanies who keep the tanks and jeeps and other ve< hicles in good order are taught, it they have not already learned, methods of handling tools and — chinery.

TARE YOU A Superfluous Hair “SUFFERER?

Don’t let this condition remain to worse as you grow older.

removed PERMANENTLY ing you a Iitelon freedom rE

trace of a gro CONSULTATION WITHOUT CHARGE | PERMANENT RESULTS ASSURED

’ hr BIG & Youn BLDG. Meridian at Maryland

: MA-3965.

ordered together 26 cents.

Fourteenth Year in Indianapolis

Tolar See

MINUS A MAID?

Don't worry! Just prepare your salads, cold cuts

and dessert and place in your ICE Refrigerator. until

time to serve. The ease and convenience of cooking

with ICE Refrigeration makes entertaining a joy

POLAR

2000 Northwestern 2302 W. Michigan St.

1902 S. East St.

ICE AND

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