Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1936 — Page 15
Chief Menace of Hot Season
ummer Health Rules Call for Frequent ; Baths, Scrubbing.
SHIRLEY W. WYNNE, M. D. Health Commissioner, New York Not 30 many years ago summer the most dreaded season of the . As the summer progressed the ] h rate rose steadily. ~ While the greatest number of victims was among infants and young Ehildren, many adults also sué-
pry summer is the healthiest
of the year because of the ledge of disease prevention hich we have acquired. In order that all may profit by this knowledge, the following health hints have been prepared: - Be clean. Bathe frequently. Use ty of soap and water. A shower ath morning and evening should be the minimum. Bathe after work Or exercise. In protecting health, soap plays
because of its cleansing quali- _ tiles, but because of its germicidal ' value. In addition to washing away : which may harbor infection, and incidentally washing away . many germs at the same time, soap itself possesses valuable antiseptic properties.
Wash Hands Thoroughly
Wash your hands thoroughly before eating and always before leaving the lavatory. Many diseases are picked up by the hands and carried by them to the mouth. Don’t just hold your hands under the faucet and think they are clean. Use plenty of good soap and a hand brush. Clean under and around the nails. Typhoid fever, amoebic dysentery, poliomyelitis, are just a few of the diseases which are carried by dirty hands. Clothing for hot weather should be light and porous and should be changed frequently. Cleanliness in the home is quite as important as personal clearliness and this is primarily the responsibility of the housewife. Keep the home clean inside and gut. Dish- - es, glasses and all eatihg utensils
should be washed thoroughly with
soap and hot water and then rinsed with boiling water. A simple method is to place them in a dish rack after they have been washed and then pour boiling water over them.
Refrigerator Care Needed
Your refrigerator should be kept scrupulously clean at all times, but especially in the summer. Use a good pure soap and plenty of hot water. True, the hot water will raise the temperature of the box temporarily, but remember that a dirty vefrigerator is a source 0’ contamination of food that is responsible for many cases of food poisoning, or more properly speaking, food infection. The great protection against illness the year round, but especially in the summer when germs multiply rapidly, is cleanliness—real thorough cleanliness that is achieved by the plentiful use of soap and water.
Soda Flu fis Meri Meringue
A bit of baking soda added to the egg whites after they are beaten will improve your pie meringue.
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Series of Parties to Be Given for Miss Ruth Fink
A series of parties has been scheduled for Miss Ruth Fink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Fink, 3419 N. Pennsylvania-st, who -is to be married to Dr. Earl W. Mericle, son of Mrs. Silas Merriman, Bargersville, June 27. Mrs. Joseph E. Hamaker is to entertain with a handkerchief and hosiery shower Saturday. Mrs. George Bender and Miss Marion Wheeler are to give a luncheon June 20, and Miss Virginia Fosler is to entertain with a shower June 24, Miss Bernice White gave the first of the showers recently. Guests included Mesdames H. B. McCollum, Marie Noel, C. V. Roselle, M. E. Lowder, George Fink, George Bender, Joseph E. Hamaker, and Misses Virginia Fosler, Josephine Day, Helen Riggins, Grette Sielken, Delia Dugan, Helen Wagner, Eleanor Fink, Mae Manning and Frieda Nolting.
DR. T. J. DUGAN’S SONS GET DEGREES
Dr. Thomas J. Dugan is attending the graduation exercises of his sons, Thomas and Roger, at the George Washington University School. of Medicine, at Washington. Young Dr. Thomas Dugan is to remain in Washington for his interneship, and Dr. Roger Dugan is to go to Sacramento, Cal, where he
is to enter a general hospital as interne.
to match the frock (No. 8778) for little sister are included cute ensemble that features a Peter Pan collar and perky
sleeve with turn back cuffs. Make of printed percale, gingham, size
4 requiring 2%
.. The frock for larger girls (No. 8319) is
smart with contrasting guimpe. Make jumper of gingcrash, percale or linen, with dotted swiss or batiste for the sized 8 to 14 years, size 12 requiring 2% yards of
material for the dress and 1% yards for the guimpe with short
es; (13% yards with long sleeves). oa secure a PATTERN AND STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC-
fil] out the coupon below.
The SPRING AND SUMMER PATERN BOOK, with a complete seHon of late dress desigha, Now 1s ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased rately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in
BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor 2 1—Miss Brownie Miskimen wears a sculptured Apollo-like hair dress flat on top, with an angel roll worn in coronet fashion circling the
head.
2—The side view of the same coiffure shows the sausage-like curls
that frame each side of the face.
3—The dowager can have style in hair dress as well as the de-
butante.
A clean-cut neckline, a sweep of swirl and an artistic blend-
ing of curls combine to form this distinctive coiffure specially created
for gray hair,
» ” ” N this season of “hats off,” it's time to let beauty go *0 your head! Naturalness and individualism in hairdress are the keynotes to smartness this summer, according to Mr. Julio, expert hair stylist who recently has come to Indianapolis after several years’ experience in styling hair for fashionables of New York and Hollywood.
The perfect summer coiffure, he believes, is’ one that retains its shape ‘and wave under a bathing cap or in the wind, and that can be worn without benefit of hairpins to hold it in place. He spiritedly refuses to have women looking like paper dolls cut from one pattern. Each woman offers an individual : problem and her hair should be styled in accordance with her type and her activities to be practical as well as flattering. “There are three classifications of women,” Mr. Julio explains. “The sportswoman, the tailored type and the ultra-feminine. Taking into consideration the height, weight and age of each of these, the hairdress should correspond with the type.” ® =x =» HE current trends naturally can not be ignored, Mr. Julio says, but every one should have a coiffure that helps her look more like herself at her very best. One of the trends of the summer for all types is toward a smoother, flatter hair dress which gives that sculptured - look. Mr. Julio accomplishes this by cutting ' hair in various lengths. and appliquing one strand. over other longer strands. Curls and no wave are new now for those who wear curls, not from
force of habit but. because of their.
becomingness. The popular piledhigh effect with soft ringlets topping the head is ‘a becoming style and one that is. practical for all
occasions in the good old summer |.
time. °
LAR BEST HOTEL. IN
ci CINNATI
PIANO PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL
. Mrs. Marie Kyle is to present her pupils in a piano recital at 8 Tuesday night in Cropsey Auditorium. Mrs. Hilda Peabody, violinist, is to assist. Pupils appearing are Vernice Howe, Allen Anthony, Marjorie Moody, Norman "Lich, June Lich, Imogene Paul, Virginia Paul, Adele Felix, Joan Stainbrook, Mary Mines, Rosemary Houston, Emma Jean Sickbert, Wilberta Wells, Marjorie Geider, Christina Kyle, Robert Hoffmeyer, Leo Scherrer, Patricia Roeder, Alvina Baumann, Delores Baumann and Mrs. Roxie Moody. ALUMNAE OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED Officers of Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae are to be installed at the monthly meeting tonight, where Mrs. Sue Ray, newly elected province president, is to be honor guest and speaker. Mrs. Jack Greig, 4017 Bowman-av, University Heights, ‘is to be hostess. The meeting is to be held following a picnic supper. Others on the committee are to be Misses Helen Mil-
lion, Isadora Mason: and Louise Berndt.
Miss Christensen to Become Bride of Paul R. Gates
Miss Esther Christensen is to be married at 8 tonight at her home, 6285 Broadway, to Paul R. Gates. She is to wear an aqua ensemble, with a large hat, and a corsage of roses and sweetpeas. Her only attendant is to be her sister, Miss Rose Christensen who is to wear a lilac ensemble, and also a corsage of roses and sweetpeas. Fred Miller, nephew of the bride, is to be best man. The ceremony is to be read by the Rev. John Ray Clark, Broad Ripple Christian Church pastor.
The couple is to be at home at 702 Day-st.
Showers Are Given
Miss Christensen has been entertained at a number of showers. Miss Rose Christensen and Mrs. Clara Miller entertained recently in her honor. Guests included Mesdames Kenneth Hurlburt, Kenneth Harvey, Everett Bottorff, O. N. Masten, Jesse Smith, Fred Newby, Glen Ethel Thrush, Marvin Miller, Ken-
Misses Wanda Begeman and Fannie Christensen. Other recent showers given have been by Mrs. J. O. McFarland, Mrs. Verne; Beechler and Mrs. Thrush.
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:
Tennis is the one activity in which backhanded tactics are laudable.
HOSIERY NISLEY CO. 5 Qc
44 N. Penn. St.
QUALITY PERFROT
neth Ross, Fred . Christensen, and
Yard Zl A P0710 odd
71a USE LUX TOILET SO 0 i
GivesChildren
Providing Experience With Money.
BY OLIVER ROBERTS BARTON ‘Summer is penny-catching time. It is surprising how sodas and ice
loons amount up. mothér say she'd rather face winter’s coal bills than this perpetual picnic. The good old summer time. is, as it should be, a season of happiness, and daddy hasn't the courage fo deny nickels ‘and dimes when Tony comes along with his ice cream cart on hot evenings, or the family drives out to Merryland where carousels and coasters beckon. What I am about to preach will not conflict with papa’s generosity in the least. If he feels like treating, so mueh the better. My theme is the money the children handle themselves. So many parents are practicing the plan now of the weekly allowance, I may mention it, I believe, without further explanation. So much for movies, so much for sweets, this for socks, that for haircuts and carfare, down through the list of daily demands that would come out of the family purse anyway In winter there is less temptation to go over the limit than in summer. Either morale melts or thirst drives in hot weather—but
the child with an allowance and no
control is likely to find himself bankrupt Jn three days. Then off to mother for an extra handout. “Why, Billy, where's your two dollars gone? It's only Tuesday and I told you it had“ to last. I can’t afford to give you money to throw about like that. You were distinctly told that a dollar had tq be saved for sneakers and a haircut.” “I couldn’t help it. I had to treat Bud and Dick and—” Billy, of course, has an alibi. “Well; T'll give you extra money this time, but next week you’ll have to manage better.” It hardly ever fails. And instead of learning a good moral lesson, Billy is being more extravagant than ever before in his life. Thus the whole plan falls down. Why. try it at all if it is going to weaken rather than strengthen William's powers of selection? On the other hand, there 1s little gained by handing him money and then admonishing him about every dime. Parents may as well keep the money in their own pockets, as to do this. If the child is too indulgent to himself, let him learn some lessons; embarrassed, for example, when he has to tell the fellows he needs another quarter to buy new swimming trunks, but, as he took in an extra movie yesterday, now he can’t go along. It will cool off his money hereafter far more than the water to-
his parents will know the budget
system is working. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service,
BRIDGE PARTY FOR CLUB IS ARRANGED
Mrs. Ador Krueger is to entertain the Fayette Club with a bridge party at her home; 2249 N. Illinois-st. Friday. She,is to be assisted by her
Inc.)
cille Krueger. Mrs. Gertrude Snyder, Minneapolis, Minn., a former member, is to be honor guest. Mrs. Ross Winder is club president.
DARRAH-WEILAND WEDDING IS SET
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Weiland, 742 Pleasant Run-pkwy, have issued invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Alberta Weiland, to
Robert E. Darrah. The wedding is to take place June 20 at, 3t. John’s Evangelical Church.
Good Training]
Summer Held Time for|}
cream cones, pony rides ana bal- E I heard one:
day will cool his skin. ‘As soon as he’ ‘he can look ahead to another day,
daughters, Misses Helene and Lu-
Miss Alice Rayburn (above), Pulaski, Tenn., is winner of the $100 piano scholarship awarded by Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor musical sorority. Miss Rayburn is a teacher at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. She is to study next year with Bomar Cramer.
Good to Eat
S there some one in your family who just can’t stand canned salmon? There usually is in every family. I think this dislike is born of eating too many canned salmon dishes in restaurants and too many dull, flavorless home-made salmon concoctions, Here is a way to use canned salmon that lends it an air. Now, of course, you know there are all kinds of canned salmon. Personally, I believe that a tall can of red (not pink) salmon, although more expensive, is a good investment. Red salmon ‘is juicy, more tasty and more appetizing. This recipe is so easy to vorepare and presents such a beautiful finished product that I urge you to try
CREOLE SALMON-RICE RING FOR 6
1 can red salmon 1 can undiluted tomato soup 2 onions 1 green pepper 2 tablespoons fat Salt, pepper Chopped parsley
Slice the onion and chop the green pepper fine and cook for 15 minutes slowly in the fat (it may be lard, shortening, oil or butter. Olive oil is best). Add the undiluted tomate soup, the boned, well-flaked salmon and enough salt and pepper to taste. Heat thoroughly and serve in the center of a rice ring. . Sprinkle chopped parsley over the creole salmon and decorate the dish with slices of lemon. Dust the rice ring with paprika. Simply delicious.
RICE RING FOR 6
1 cup uncooked rice 1 quart salted water 1, cup melted butter Salt, pepper
Cook the rice in the salted boiling
water for 20 minutes. Then drain and let cold water run through the
rice to make it flaky.
« Now, gredse a ring mold thor="
oughly. Press in the drained rice, salted and peppered, with a spoon, and then pour the !% cup of melted butter over the rice. Be sure you press the rice into the ring firmly so that it will come out nicely. Now, set the ring in a pan of hot water, 12 full, and set the whole in a moderate oven for 20 minutes. Carefully remove the ring onto a large hot platter and fill the center with the hot salmon. Of course, this ring is ideal for many uses; it canbe filled with any creamed filling, vegetable or meat vou choose.
Message in a Flower
Here’s a sugestion you might be able to use some day. A purple hyacinth, sent to a friend with only your name, means “I'm sorry.”
Girl to Forget Ex-Boy Friend
| Actions Prove He Thinks
Only of . Himself, She Says.
Put your problems in a letter te Jane Jordan whe will answer your questions in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan—For some months I have been going with a young man of 23 and am very much in love with him. Before we started going together, he was engaged to another girl. At a dance a few weeks ago we met ¢ her and he had quite a long conversation with her. A week later he decided that I was too serious, and was “tying strings” to him; so he bluntly told - me that he was not coming back. There was no , harsh words be- — tween us and we ret ot Jame Jordan - friends. I really thought that he would be back. That was two weeks ago and I have had no word from him. I am 19 and always have had enough dates to keep from staying home every night, although I never have been very popular. I am not the silly type who falls for a differe ent fellow every change of the moon, I don’t think I can forget him. We had made no definite plans as to marriage but I really thought that he loved me. I have a job in which I am very interested and have plenty of chances to go places, but I just don't seem to have any fun when I go out with any one eise. Do you think that I should go with him if he comes back? My friends all ade vise me against ever going with him again, as they say it will just be the same story all over again.
Answer—Very likely your friends are right about it. You would be wise to accept the fact that he has no basic interest in you. At present he is occupied with himself and his own tensions. One girl will do as well as another as long as she doesn’t make a nuisance-of herself, It is too bad that the implications of a love affair are taken -s0 - differently by boys and girls, To the average boy a little plain and fancy love-making is all in fun and not to be taken seriously. The girl places a much more serious interpretation upon it. She can’t imagine caresses that mean nothing beyond the moment’s entertainment. Although the young man said nothing about marriage you thought it was in the back of his mind simply because his demeanor was affectionate. Evidently the boy was keen enough to see that you overestimated the strength of his affection and withdrew before: things got uncomfortable for him. I don’t think he will come back, and if he did 'd be foolish to try to adjust yourself to one with ideas so different from your own. Your pride is-hurt. now: Give time a chance and youll forget him. In the meantime keep your eye peeled for a more congenial suitor.
u n = a Dear Jane Jordan—Will you tell me where I can get information on how to decorate and entertain at a bridal shower?
Answer — 1 believe that Emily Post's Book of Etiquet is the accepted authority. Ask for others at the public library.
COUPLE IS TO WED EARLY NEXT FALL
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hildebrand, Louisville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Charlotte M. Hildebrand, to Archie K. Landy, son of Mrs. Sarah Landy, 1824 Union-st. The wedding is to take
place in the early fall. ’
It’s worthwhile driving to 806 E. 63rd-st., to a dependable meat shop. And housewives do drive from all over town to buy quality meats from JONES. Breakfast bacon with real flavor is only 29¢ 1b. Steaks and roasts are tenderly delicious. Ask ED JONES for expert advice and be sure of the best!
| you get a yen to prospect for gold in your own back yard, f'r instance . . . I'll tell you where you can get. dn honestto - goodness pan . . . 8s genuine as ever washed gold in the hands of a Forty‘niner! = Strange as it may seem, these gold pans are sold to prospectors for use here in Indiana. You can
vv
on the shelves of our local shops. But, it just proved to “me the stocks that are available to us. And furthermore, I believe that in the future I can find just most any item your fancy might call for. Remember you have only to call . . . . RI. 5551, and ask for per-
gian import among the arrivals of new flat neckwear.
Princess collars extend from neck to hem line and glorify with. their dainty white embroidery the sime plest dark sheer dress.
pg you remember that enias may be kept fresh by placing them in a bed of damp Lotion? They will never absorb water through the stem.