Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1946 — Page 15
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FRIDAY, JULY ‘19, 1946 > ro
‘Athlete’s Diet Does Not Affect Speed’ Tests Prove That Old Idea Is Wrong
By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer A GOOD MANY amateur and)
professional athletes and coaches | have ideas about the relation of | food to performance in a game or contest, Some think-the last meal| before the event should be a hearty one. Others think it should be | light. A successful Olympic short distance swimmer always takes some
sugar an hour or so beiore an event. He thinks that the extra energy supplied by the sugar makes him able to swim faster and with less fatigue and he is convinced he has proved this to himself by experi« ence. A scientific answer to one phase) of the problem 1s given by Drs.| John Haldi and Winfrey Winn, of Emory university department of physiology, in a report to the Journal of Nutrition. The answer is that it doesn't] make any difference whether the! meal before the event is light or] heavy or whether extra sugar js eaten or not, af least for thie event | they studied, which” was swimming a hundred-yard sprint. " » " THE STUDIES were madeé on 12 healthy young men in the navy V-12 program at Emory. They were selected from a group of volunteers by Ed Shea, swimming coach. They had all been getting daily training) in swimming, but were given further intensive training for the event.| They were eager to improve and readily responded to urging,.before each experiment, to try for a new record.
On the days of the experiment a
specially prepared light or heavy meal was served them in the mess hall at 4:30 p. m. On some days the light meal was supplemented with either 50 or 100 grams of cane! sugar. One ‘hundred grams is just over three and one-half ounces, The test swims.were made at 7 p. m. The time required to swim each of three laps-in the hundredyard sprint was the same when a light meal had been eaten as when! the meal had been heavy, and the same when the light meal was supplemented by sugar. The drop-off in the second and third laps, con-! sidered an objective index of fatigue, was the same regardless of | | the amount of food eaten before the event.
Freckled Face ) Is Piquant
THIS IS in défense of freckles! which too many women—judging from reader letters—want to eradicate, ~~ Since getting rid of them is not easy, why don't you stop looking at freckles with such a jaundiced eye? Anyway, the best “cure” is prevention, and by that I mean shielding skin from sunlight. To artists, freckles are a touch of perennial youth. Extolled by fiction writers, heroines who freckle outnumber those who don't 10 to one,
” ” . TO THIS admirer of freckles, they suggest energy, vitality,| piquancy and happiness, You never think of freckles with a tragic face. Even if a woman with freckles is not beautiful—although plenty | who have them ARE—she usually has so much vital charm that you don’t think about her imperfect
* features. {
1 hope, after this, that you'll |” march your gift of freckles to a}
mirror and thank nature for one|club met recently at school 39 and | of her most charming caprices.| | Shirley Owens presented a program Indianapolis Alumnae group,
Then, let's not have any more non- | sense about wipipg them out. 3
{ ture.
in connection iy
Self-fabric decor in sawtooth edges the neckline of Joset Walker's royal blue wool dinner dress, belted The frock is for the David M. Good-
in black suede. stein firm.
®
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
for the swing skirt.
Lets Eat
Meta ASiven
FOR BING .cherry charlotte or cream the cherries should be cooked.
The pitting of these big, firm cherries is not as easy as pitting the sour cherry. If a sharp, pointed paring knife is used it is better to slit the cherry at the stem end to assist in Sleciing, the pits. » = r
BING CHERRY CHARLOTTE OR
CREAM 1 tbsp. gelatin {1 c. cold water 13 1b. Bing cherries, pitted and coarsely chopped 14 ‘c. sugar 1 tsp. lemon juice
| % tsp. almond extract
13 pt. whipping cream, whipped Sodk gelatin in water five minutes.
Combine with gelatin mixCool, then add flavorings Drain off fruit in small bowl. Chill juice until slightly congealed; stirring occasionally, then beat slightly.
utes.
Use egg beater to blend thorough- |
ly. Fold in chopped cherries. Turn into 3 or cold water. Chill until set. Un- | mold and garnish with whole | cherries with stems remaining. Serves four.
4-H Club Meetings
Held in Schools
The 4-H club of school 21 will] meet at 9 a. m, Tuesday with Mrs. | Florence Brandt as the supervisor. Each week the 20 mentbers learn to e6ok new dishes. EJ . LJ
Members of the H W. K. 4-H
of accordian selections. Mrs. Jo- | sephine Belton is head of the group.
Combine washed cherries and | sugar, mix until juice forms, then | cook over low heat about five min-|
4-cup mold rinsed with] ito 5 p. m. in her home, 5779 N.|
| national | will guide activities of 129 acfive| {and alumnae chapters, 12 provinces | {and 10 national council members. president of the| will
Most every color you can think
of—Pastels— Vivids—Black— White— Multicolors— in three popular sizes. Light Weight and flattering with summer coiffures.
Prices Include Tax
_Mail-Orders Carefully ‘Filled
Charles Mayer & Company
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Sequin Larrings
Simmer Colors
Miss Wescott
To Be Feted At Reception
Miss Westcott
Clara Potter's wide wale gray corduroy suit has a cedar-green crepe blouse showing through the weskit-necked jacket. The fabric is used on the diagonal
A covering yet
Hattie Carnegie's fall collection. in a purplish-pink tone called "Bougainvillea,” and it's
: -evealing gown fright) is from The tabric is crepe, |
embroidered with wine brilliants,
Clare Potter, Omar Kiam and Vincent Monte-Sano Share Top Fashion Awards
By LOUISE FLETCHER
Times Woman's Editor
NEW YORK, July 19.—What the New :York dress. industry needs
is a comfortable folding chair.
Four days of balancing their torsos on the ever-present
folding
chairs in designers’ show rooms have led to this conclusion by fashion writers here for the New York Dress institute's press week So it was a distinct relief vesterday afternoon for the U. § and
Canadian style reporters to gather in the Sert room of the Waldorf Astoria hotel. The Sert room chairs have upholstery— soft upholstery. The occasion was a party at which the American fashion critics group announced its fourth annual awards to designers “who have made outstanding contributions to American fashion.” ” ” » The Winners The winners, “tops in the field of fashion for 1945" were Clare Potter, designer of casual fash-
A reception will honor Frances Westcott, national president sorority, to be given by anapolis alumnae July 27.
Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong will] be hostess for the reception from 3
newly elected of Delta Zeta| the Indi-|
Pennsylvania st. Assisting her will | be Mesdames Kenneth E. Lemons,
Miss |
| Robert W. Platte, Robert E. Allen |
and Charles Rawlings.
Miss Westcott was installed at!
the sorority's recent convention in Breezy Point, Minn. She previously served as national treasurer, chairman of the building committee, | province director and president of the local alumnae chapter. As) president Miss Westcott |
Mrs. Rawlings, 'head the receiving line. Others in| the line will be Mrs. H. M. Lundy, Bloomington, retiring national pres-| ident; Mrs. C. H. Hayes, of Delta Zeta; Miss Pearl Bartley, Connersville, province director for Indiana and Michigan; Miss Betty Schriner, president of Indiana university chapter; Miss Doris Kemmerling, New Harmony, president of the DePauw university chapter, and Miss Jerolyn Harrison, Peru, president of the Franklin college group. Assisting at the door will’ be Panhellenic delegates of the alumnae group, Mrs. Lemons and Mrs, Platte, and Mrs, Allen will preside in the dining room. Assisting her will be Mesdames Thomas E. Grinslade, Robert. J, Heuslein, J W. Tucker, Robert B. Berner, Noble Hiatt, G. F. Romy and N. T. MeLaughlin and Miss Katherine Rubush.
Card Pa Party Planned By Saenger-Chor
Members of the active chorus of
the Indianapolis Saenger-Chor will
hold a public card party at 8 p. m. (tomorrow in the hall, 521 E. 13th st. {. The group is preparing 60 singers to participate in the fourth national Saenger-fest to be given Sept. 1 in the Civic Opera house in | Chicago. {
| iy 1 onday Meeting Members of the (atherine Mer{rill tent 9, Daughters of the Union, Veterans of Civil War, will meet at {1:30 p. m. Monday at Ft. Friendly. (Mrs. Minnie Brown will preside.
Good Will Club
| Members of the Good Will Serv-
|ice club will have a picnic at 12:30 |p. m, Wednesday at the home of | Mrs. Martin Conrad, Camby. gee een
1 Sorority to Meet
Kappa chapter, Delta Sigma Kap- | ipa sorority, will. meet at 8 p. m.|
Monday at 2 home of Miss Merle therland, New Bethel,
a founder)
Sano, designer of coats and suits. Yesterday's party was just a preliminary event and the three got only “temporary awards” of parchment scrolls from Grover A. Whalen, board chairman of Coty, Inc., which sporisors awards. They'll get their $1000 cash prizes and symbolic “Winnie” statuettes at the New York premier of a color fashion film built around them and their designs. This is scheduled for release in the fall. Seven citations also were pre-
| |
ions; Omar Kiam, designer of | suits, dresses and furs for Ben Reig, Inc, and Vincent Monte-
the | | aimed at the college crowd,
sented at the party to designers |
whose “creative talent has contributed greatly to the complete picture of American fashion.” They were Ceil Chapman, for her young American party dresses; Helen Morgan, for her dressmaker raincoats; Carolyn Schnurer, for her original bathing suit designs; Wallace Mackey, for his playshoes: Morris Wolock or creating the “flat” shoe; 0 Wolf, for her jewelry designs, and Brooke Cadwallader, for the originality of his printed scarves. = » y Tops Busy Day For Clare Potter, the award party topped a busy day beginning with a showing of her fall and winter collection for the N. Y. D. I. guests As always, it was a collection of thoroughly wearable casual clothes of the type favored by American women, Her designs are not clothes horse-ish and any drama is reserved for dinner-at-home styles. Slim dusty pastel or neutral wool jerseys and crepes predominate in her day time fashions, with an occasional hand-screened fabrid or cut velveteen for variety. In suits she sticks pretty well to short jackets and this season is showing a lumberjacket top to go with either suit skirt or slaeks A new note is the showing of her own jersey or corduroy hats to go with many of her outfits. Shes using lots of black braid touches, all-over tuck scalloping on bodices, rows of stitching, and slim, seamed=-in sleeves in the current collection. The typical vivid Clare Potter colors, missing from her spring and summer collection, are back again-——ginger, old gold, reds, blackish plum, royal - blue and several shades of green, including bamboo and moss, Two other sports wear designers were represented in yesterday's showings. They were Claire McCardell of Townley frocks and Joset Walker of the David Goodstein firm. ” » ~ Casual Designs Miss McCardell, a favorite of young America, continues her very casual designs. Her full skirts
| modern dance dress is a
| waist
may be just a wee bit longer, but they still boast hip interest with square-flapped peg pockets or huge square patch pockets. She still is making trim basque tops or high-waisted Empire styles, the latter most often seen in little offshoulder party dresses gathered over the bosom. Her newest innovation is the “scarecrow silhouette,” which takes its name from the extended arms of the cornfield cop. One long straight stretch of material forms bloused sleeves and the upper part of the bodice for this silhouette. Another new idea is the ski suit of waterproof,’ windproof poplin lined with wool but loose enough to accommodate multiple layers of woolies beneath. Several have hooded shirts matching the suit lining.
Walker's collection is too shirt” until waist wide
Joset
Dresses include the “night type, loose and straight folded in around a slim and fastened down with leather belts The designer also shows the long torso dress in wool jersey with a middy look above a short pleated or tier-tucked skirt. Her lownecked wool in bright plaid or plain tones, frequently in Empire style. ’ And for leisure hours she suggests a roval blue loose shirt-tail blouse with bell buttons at neck and cuffs, worn over tapered black gaiter slacks, ” » »
Carnegie Fashions Hattie Carnegie, whose fall and winter collection was shown last night, plays no favorites when it comes to fashion trends, insisting only that the silhouette be softly rounded. To hip-lines she gives fullness by way of concealed, slightly stiffened scoops at the side fronts below the waist. Day time hemlines appear longer while those for evening may be straight—ending at calf, ankle .or sole—or dipping into uneven lines. Most noteworthy ideas in the Carnegie liné are costumes for traveling in these days when luggage must be limited. Adaptability and changeability are their keynotes. There's the miracle suit in blueberry wool with a double-breasted length jacket matching a flared skirt. Beneath the jacket is a currant red crepe blouse extending below the waist to form a hipline peplum attached to the skirt. there's a dinner-dance dress with low, square neck and cap sleeves, Another of the travel series, in bluebell crepe, is a dress suit with attached hood which can be shifted into a bertha by dropping it around the shoulders or transformed into a shirred collar by draping it about the neckline. A black basic crepe has-a deep cowl neckline which also may be twisted into a low square, a high bateau, a V or an asymmetieal line. © And finally there are the short dinner dresses with separate dankle-length overskirts of sheer fabric to give them dual characters.
All of these are Carnegie ideas.
for making’ ‘a few costumes look like many and providing an ‘“exs tensive” wardrobe in the confines of a couple of traveling cases.
When the jacket comes off, |
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PAGE 16°
Society— i
Local Chapter of Psi lota Xi Sorority Plans Annual Summer Charity Dance - py
MRS. JAMES L. CARR is chairman of the oad Summer Charity dance to be given by the local chapter of Psi Jota Xi sorority’ Wednesday at Southern Mansion. Assisting Mrs, Carr on the committee are Messrs. Dwight Brill, B. 4. Carmack, Robert H. Wyatt and Ayres’
LaMarr and Dr, Ted Grisell. The Indianapolis Delta chapter and its associate chapter, Delta Beta, help support the speech and hearing clinies at Indiana uni-
versity, Indiana State Teachers college and Ball State Teachers college. The sorority also maintains a ward at the Riley hospital. Several parties are being]
planned to precede the dance, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kiser will entertain Messrs, and Mesdames Fred Bowers, Kenneth Speicher, Carl Kenner and Norman Thayer. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt will have as guests Messrs, and Mesdames L. V. Phillips, Borden Purcell and
B. V. Bechdolt and Dr. and Mrs. Grisell. Mrs. Brill will entertain for guests of 'her sons, Cadet Richard Brill, who is on a month's leave from West Point and Cadet William Brill, Howe Military academy, who is spending the summer in Indianapolis, Cross will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Smfth and| Miss Ernest has chosen the proMr. and Mrs, Cooper Lewis will| spective bridegroom's sister, Mrs. be guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Donald Sears, as her matron of Chloupek. Guests of Mr. and nonor apd Miss Doris Bereman as Mrs. Roberé Turney will include pridesmaid. Sandra Sears will be
‘Miss Ernest To Be Wed July 27
Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Ernest, 3023 W. Michigan st, have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Juanita, to Earl D. Ligon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ligon, 40 8. Belle Vieu pl The wedding will be at 8:30 p.m. July 27 in the New Jersey Street Methodist church. The Rev, R. R.
Mr. and Mrs, P. P. Sullivan, Col. the flower girl. and Mrs. L. E Chloupek, Dil- The best man will be Mr. Sears worth; Minn, and Mrs. Marie and ushers are to be Leonard Bott Markey and Elmo Voland. » n ” Mr. and Mrs. Byron H, Bren-
ton have made plans to enter- w hite Cross Guild
tain Messrs. and Mesdames J. D.| Units of the White Cross guild Eastman, Harry J. Wishmire [will meet to sew next week at the Jean Unger, A, M. Ross and L. 8.|service center. Monday — FiftyAbbett. {first Street Methodist and Wallace Another pre-dance gathering, Street Presbyterian; Tuesday— will be held in the home of Mr.| {North Church and Southport; and Mrs. Leo Goodman Jr. for| | Wednesday~Quaker and Olive Messrs. and Mesdames O. E. Branch; Thursday—Irvington, Gabert, Jearold Brothers, Jesse Brookside and Greenwood comJohnson, P. 1. Cripe and A. N. thunity; Friday-Brightwood MethBaker. . fodist and Victory.
PA
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SUMMER STORE HOURS
Monday through Friday, 9:15 A. M. to 5:15 P. M.
Remember Wasson's Closes at 1 o’Clock Saturday
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