Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1936 — Page 7

\ 1S¢ in Giving Sun

Bath to Baby

'00-Strong Rays Likely|

~ To Cause Burn, Is Warning.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Dr. A. R. Dafoe, physician to the

| “Parents’ Magazine, mothers of very fair-skinned babies and young children, that sun-bath-ing is not a “fool-proof blanket pre-

When the direct rays of the sun are - softened and radiated by clouds, or - what is called skyshine, obtained on _ the north side of a building. ‘This diffused light and the movement of the air on bare skin is truly bené-

“Consult a doctor about sun-bath-ing your child. Use caution and dis- ~ cretion if you would have your baby get the greatest benefit of the sun’s rays.” Examine Child’s Pigment

This, I am sure, will be of interest to many mothers, especially those whose children have begun to break out in tiny water blisters on hot days. Adults, too, of fair complexjon, who have not already discov‘ered what strong sun does to them, may be enlightened. 1 know one young woman of twenty-five, also a man of sixty, who never can go out on a bright

summer day without large-brim- |

_Mmed hats, Summer to them spells misery. And so jit seems advisable to study

one’s children for pigment, the col- |

oring matter in skin cells that protects both skin and body. The darker the skin, the less hazard of exceptional sunburn,

Most Will Toughen

Most children will toughen against the sun. But there still remains that exception to the rule, the extremely fair one. The shaded sunlight, so to speak, is best for him when playing. It is not only the skin that suffers in these cases, but’ other things can happen as well. Just what harm too-long or too-hot applications of Old Sol can do to the body must be explained by the experts. Although it is known that sunshine is necessary for health and growth, it is also known that enough is enough, and that time and place ~ play a part. When Changing Environment

It is not wise, for instance, to take a child to high mountains where the air is thin, and then suddenly turn him loose for all day minus a hat or protective clothing; or any place indeed where the actinic rays of the sun are not filtered by air density, without early precautions. The child should always wear a hat and be gradually accustomed to - the new environment. He probably needs the wery rays he is getting, and mountain air is a grand thing; but the wise mother will watch the JMrst few plunges into the bright sun. As for the baby and his sun baths, the best time of day in this latitude is before 11 and after 3, generally speaking, now that the sun is high. As the good doctor says. ‘“Skyshine has its benefits.” Except for short periods, on hot days baby should be in the shade. ‘There is no use cooking him. It is always best to let your doctor direct maters. (Copyright. 1936, NEA Service. Inc.)

midnight, June 15.

word in stream equipment. William F. Collins (above), state president of the league, was caught knee-deep in boots on his way to try out a new fly rod and stopped to explain the outfit as it has been developed by the followers of that gentle art.

Trousers, shirt and jacket all are made of Kramerton khaki, a sun-

| pineapple day

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor Trout - streams are beckoning and there’s scarcely a man alive who: won’t be tempted to succumb to the lure of the fly rod and the come-hither spell of the fishing kit, when the season opens at

Masters of the art are well aware that trout have a phobia against white shirt fronts. Hence, the Indiana State Division of the Izaak Walton League of America has adopted fishing togs that are the last

fast, shrink-proof, gabardine that is’ practically snag proof. Fly fishermen sometimes get in up to their waist, he explained. Like mules that seem to believe the best grass always grows on the other side of the fence, they believe the biggest bass always is on the other side of the stream, with deep water between. So, out they go, regardless of depth. For this reason the jacket and shirt have high pockets to keep tobacco out of the water. A And the pockets must be large. In one they carry fly books, in another pipe, cigarets and matches. In still another a map, possibly; a tin of dry fly dope, an extra line, some leaders of fine Spanish gut, a lunch, ' pocketbook and fishing license. :

n 8 2

ADING, often without hip boots, gives even the best cloth a severe tryout. With the new field suit now worn by this nation-ally-known fraternity of Waltonians, Collins said, they can always come back to camp in the same clothes without feeling they have been poured into a straight jacket by the shinkage of their fishing togs. Many of the wives of the Waltonians have adopted the skirt and jacket and have their slacks cut to resemble jodhpurs. y

The sun helmet has a rim of soft cloth to hold the multitude of flies and baits every true fisherman believes to be a positive necessity. In a pinch the open crown is used for storing other fishing junk, dear to the heart of a Waltonian. At least that part of the clothing gear is usually kept out of the water unless a mossy stone upsets the program, he said. :

Good to Eat

Ir ten women were to prepare veal for dinner tomorrow night, I daresay that nine of them would order veal cutlet. This is true because veal: is an excellent hot weather meat, a favorite in most households and easy to p

So here's a way of solving the sit-

uation of having just plain veal cut- ||

let and serving it in a new and exciting way. :

Buy a small pineapple for this veal |

dish (you’ll only need 3% cup for the meat) and use the remainder of the for dessert the following

A JUNE VEAL CUTLET FOR 6

Clubd.

Charles Moores, Fort Wayne Girl - to Marry Today

Times Special . FORT WAYNE, Ind. June 13— The marriage—~of Miss Margaret Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lucell Jones, and Charles Moores, Indianapolis, place here today at the Wayne

Street Methodist Church. . Moores is the son of Mrs. Charles W. Moores, Rosamond, Pa., formerly of Indianapolis. Miss Gertrude Jones,-the bride's sister, is to ‘be maid of honor. John G. Williams, Indianapolis, is to be Mr. Moores” best man. Ushers are to include David Williams and McGehee Porter, both of Indianapolis; Donald H. Jones, the bride’s uncle, and Ralph M. Jones, the brides brother. The bride-attended Western College and was graduated from Northwestern University. She is a member of Delta Gamma and Tri Kappa Sorority. Mr. Moores is a Wabash College graduate and attended Harvard University. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity, the Dramatic, Players, Lambs and Woodstock

PARTY ARRANGED BY WAR MOTHERS

Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers, is to have a birthday party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nora LaPorte, 16 N. Brookville-rd. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Mary Hummell and Mrs. Mollie: Prather,

as well as the mothers whose birth‘days occur in Mey and June. They

are Mesdames W. T. Newman, Mathilda Daugherty, Clara May Pohlman, T. A. QDell, Mary Mitchell, Elda Doyle, Laura Conbeer, Ella Aker, W. T. Lory, M. D. Didway, Clara Elliott, Mary Rigg, Ida Bennett, A. E. Berry, Josie Hodgen, Jessie Nichols and Ada Oren. : A silver tea is to be served following a short program. Mrs. E. May Hahn is in charge of arrangements. i

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

| for Children’s

is to take

July 4 Party

Movie Indorsers’ Head Names Circle Scene of Event. The thirteenth anniial Fourth of July party for underprivileged chil-

dren is to be given by the Indianpolis Chapter, ;

, Indiana Indorsers of Plays at the Circié Theater. David Ross, ent, today 1 chair-

are Mrs. C. J. Finch, genera man, and following committee leaders: * Mrs. Thomas Demmerly, house and picture; Mrs. E. L. Burnet, refreshments; Mrs. W. D. Keenan, publicity; Mrs. Bessie Hart, flag and procession;\ Mrs. Carl Day, finance. Mrs. Alice Alison, Boy and Girl

R. veterans’ transportation; Mrs. W. H. Hodgson, music; Mrs. Walter Geisel, hostesses; Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Veterans’ Hospital, Salvation Army and Jewish Community; Mrs. L. H. Fouts. Mayer Chapel and American Settlement; Mrs. Robert Mottern, Indianapolis Orphans Home and Lutheran Orphans Home; Mrs. O'Harrow, Lay Nursery and Boys’ Club; Mrs. Burnet, Catholic Community Center; Mrs. H. P.

and Mrs. E. J. Hueber, playgrounds.

by Jean

BEGIN HERE TODAY Gail Everett, ambitious to become a designer, come to New York and-—due to a. stroke of luck—is hifed by Madame Lizette, proprietor of an exclusive shop. Madame proves temperamental and dif-’ ficult to work for. Derek Hargreaves, young artist, is interested in Gail and offers her friendly advice. Frequently she sees Dick Searles, whose sister, Rosemary, was her roommate at school. Meanwhile, in Arizona, Mark Chapman, long a wanderer, returns to find his old home in the hands of the Travers Mining Co. Mark suspects the deal is crooked. He does not know the whereabout of his niece, Gail, the rightful owner of the property. Rex Hall, Madame Lizette’s son, is representing the Travers company. Mark confides in his friend, old Jed Hoskeer, and writes a letter to Giles Harding, New York lawyer. Derek asks Gail to marry him and she agrees. Later a misunderstanding comes» between them. Lucille Travers tells Derek that Gail is to marry Dick Searles. : Giles Harding comes to see Gail and she shows him the letter offering to buy the Arizona ranch. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO MPATIENTLY Rex Hall glanced through the mall, for his boss had been called away to one of the mines and Rex was in charge of the office. There was. no letter from Gail Everett. She should have written by this time, even if only to make further inquiries about her property. He recognized his mother’s erratic handwriting on one of the envelopes and opened if, more from a sense of duty than pleasure. So the new designer had done some splendid work for the fashion show. Madame Lizette wrote, “Of course I haven't praised her, for the moment you show them that their work is good they demand a raise or go to some rival firm.” Rex wrinkled his forehead. Why did his mother act like that? Then, as he read the next paragraph, he suddenly gasped.

® #

Gail Everett was the name of that designer! I never thought of it. Bertram Gage said she was working in a dress shop, but I took it for granted that she was a salesgirl. Well, ,if the mater will lend a hand maybe we can close this thing in a twinkling! Gee, it’s tco bad she doesn’ treat the kid better.” He glanced at the morning paper, dictated a few letters and then‘decided he would ride out to the Rancho: Angelo. But as he took up the receiver the telephone operator said, “New York is calling you.” on Rex groaned inwardly. Had the summons. come, he wondered. But he gave no inkling of his thoughts as he answered, “Yes, Rex Hall is talking.” For three minutes he listened. Then with a muttered curse, he laid the receiver in its cradle. New York at once and try and close the deal. 2 n ”

"J EERE was no special welcome come awaiting him when Rex Hall reached his mother’s apartment. Madame Lizette knew too well that her son disliked his work and she lived in a continual state of dread that he would give up his

once more, “What a surprise!” she exclaimed as she opened the door and faced him. “What's brought you here, Rex?” h she made an effort

at her heart. “Oh, I've got to close a deal for

the company.” “But I thought you only handled

Scouts; Mrs. Rufus O’Harrow, G. A. |

Willwerth, City Hospital children, |

Seivwright

“ HAT a dumbbell I've been.|

His orders were to fly to}

job and be hanging around home ,

Li C1 AMOROUS ADVENTURE

Think what you can do with the money.” Her tears flowed faster as she tried io speak and Rex became alarmed. you feel sick.”

2 = bis H, Rex, Rex

You'll forgive me. 1 fired her!” ... “Fired her! Why?” exclaimed Rex incredulously. “Come, sit down and let’s get this thing straight.” “So,” he said as she finished her recital, “you’ve dished yourself all round. Fired the girl who might have brought you new customers, and lost your backing because Cal Travers has started to tighter up the purse strings after you've simply bled his wife, and he’s shown her what a sucker she’s been. Where is this girl now?” “I don’t know. Miss Carolie may have her home address.” “Well, I guess there’s nothing for me to do but send in my resignation before I'm fired. At least I'm back in New York. I can thank old Cal for that. Things are better and I'll get something to do—but this time I'm choosing my own job. I don’t want any interference from you.”

never

8 ” 2 "Wo Gail,” began Natalie as they sat on a park bench, glad of the little breeze that fluttered among the blossom-covered trees, “now that youre so rich, I don’t suppose you'll bother about your old friends any more. But before our paths separate I have something to confess—" 3 “Why, Natalie, this money won't make any difference except that I°"may be gble to do a few nice things for my friends. Youll always be one of them.” Gail had

Dance of Local

“Say, what's wrong? Do

found that, in spite of some of her queer little ways, Natalie was at heart true blue. “I don’t see what you could have to confess.” “I have, though, and I feel rather a piker, but I needed some money and I felt, too, that I might be able save you from some schemers.” “What do you mean?” Gail asked eagerly. ‘Quickly Natalie told of her interview with Mrs. Barton. She told, too, how she had gone to Mrs. Barton’s residence a few hours before and had found that she was no devoted daughter, taking care of an invalid father, but held a responsible position in the Travers Mining and Development Company. ” FJ 8

“WW J HEN the janitor told me that, I was sure this Rex Hall must have some connection with the firm, so I called up, and some one who was evidently too busy to discover my credentials told me he was in the western office, but was expected in New York shortly.” “Well, that clear up another, point, Natalie. Mr. Harding was quite right when he said the Travers company was back of that offer, Of course my uncle’s letter confirmed it, too.” “But, Gail, Mrs. Barton gave me $25 for the information I gave her. Here it is! I thought I wanted it, but I've been worried ever since I took it.” . “Oh, Natalie, put it in your handbag and don’t think any more about it. Come on, let’s go home. Rosemary said she might call me tonight.” i ® 8 ® 8 they started back to the clubhouse Natalie asked, ‘What does Derek say about your fortune?” “I haven't seen him or heard from him for days,” Gail whispered in a

Notre Dame

Club to Be Monday at Severin

Out-of-town guests are expected

for the eighth annual summer

dance of the Indianapolis Club of Notre Dame University Monday night at the Severin Skyroom. These guests “include Thomas Murphy, Newport, R. I.; R. I. Scott and Thomas Reardon, both of Sioux Falls, S. D.; John Schnabel and Robert Tharinger, Milwaukee, Wis.; Joseph Dreucker, Charles La Mair, Mark Mayfield, John Joyce: and Patrick and John Cary, all of Kokomo; Richard Swisher and Fran-

cis May, both of Muncie; Phillip Welch, William Mehring, Thomas

Funk and Robert Whitecotton, all of Anderson. Patrons and 'patronesses for the dance include Michael Ford, Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas PF. Carson, Thomas M. Fitzgerald, Thomas Gil- , lespie, Henry J. Foltz, Leo F. Welch, John Langer, Clarence Sweeney, Clyde A. Bowers, William L. O’Connor, Hubert Sauter, Fred R. Stubbins and Frank Lauck; Messrs. and Mesdames David O'Connor, Charles J. Fisher, Frank Habig, George A. Smith, James Rocap; Thad Brown, Edwin Kilrain, Frank S. Pittmann, Lawrence McMahan; Mesdames Thomas Bulger, Gertrude Miller, Lois McConnell and William Barton.

DISCARDS IN

Today's Contract Problem

Your partner has opened the bidding with one spade. Next hand passes, and you hold the following cards. What should" you respond, and what important principle should determine your choice of a bid? & None YVEKJ4 ®AQ10954 A878 Solution in next issue.

Solution to Previous

Contract Problem BY W. E. KENNEY

[South West North East

LONGER SUIT

MdAKQL08S Duplicate—All vulnerable.

Pass Pass

1d Pass Sd 5h Pass id Pass Pass

the key to the right line of play and Shankle discarded a diamond on the ace of hearts. Then he ruffed a heart. He returned once more to dummy with a trump, and

Russell Barton

to Wed Today

Exchange of Vows Set for Afternoon in McKee Chapel.

Miss Mary E. Frey, daughter of Herman Frey, 6048 Carrollton-av, is to exchange marriage vows at 3:30 today at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, McKee Chapel, with Russell V. Barton, son of Mr. and

Mrs. O. D. Barton. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs, Donna Eberhardt, organist, is to play, and Miss Emma Doeppers is to sing “Ich Liebe Dich.” Fred Newell Morris is to sing “Oh, Prom ise Me.” During the ceremony Mrs. Ebere hardt is to play “Liebestraum.”

Bride in Princess Gown

The bride is to wear a princess gown of bridal satin, with a long train and fitted sleeves. She is to wear the wedding veil of Mrs. J, Clifton Hirschman, which is made long, with a fitted cap and a wreath of orange blossoms, and is to carry the handkerchief carried by her mother at her wedding. Her flow. ers are to be bridal roses and lilies of the valley. She is to be given in marriage by her father. Her sister, Miss Mildred Frey, maid of honor, is to wear pink embroidered batiste, and carry pink roses and delphiniums. The two bridesmaids, Mrs. B, Lindsay Tamney, and Miss Mary Ann Tall, will wear corded organza dresses with full sleeves and skirts, and carry colonial bouquets. Mrs, Tamney’s dress is to be aqua, and Miss Tall’s is to be maize. All three are to wear flowers in their hair,

Out-of-Town Guests Here

Miss Frey’s niece, Helen Edith Cox, is to be flower girl. She is to wear an Empire-styled dress of blue taffeta, and carry a basket of rose petals. : Joseph Sims is to be best man, and Jack Strickland and Edward Hittle, ushers. The bridal couple is to take a trip to northern Indiana, and is to be at home after July 1 in Indianapolis. Out-of-town guests at the wede ding are to include Miss Sarah Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ruse sell Erret and Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Frey, all of Cincinnati; Miss Valta Rayl, Kokomo, and Mr. .and Mrs, Perry M. Rush, Greencastle.

hurt voice. What was the use of bluffing any longer about Derek’s neglect? “You haven’t given him up, have you?” Natalie remembered what Rosemary had said about Derek’s devotion to her friend. “It looks as though he’s given me up.” “I don’t believe it. He’s crazy about you. Maybe he’s awfully busy on his portraits.” “Not too busy to take Lucille Travers for a walk down the avenue and buy her orchids!” ’ “What? Who told you that?” “lI saw it. That afternoon I walked over to meet you at the office I saw them together. Oh, well, I don’t have to stay in New York now. I'm going to go out to Arizona and get acquainted with that uncle of mine. He must be rather a good sort because he was so anxious to protect me from the Travers crowd.”

8 =» =»

“YIP UT that's a shame! I thought Derek and you would make such a grand pair—he with his art and you with your designing. Surely you're not going to give up your plans for a shop of your own!” “Perhaps after a holiday in the West I may feel inspired to do something, but my experience in the fashion world hasn’t been exactly pleasant.” “If you were on your own it would be different.” : “Maybe,” listlessly. ; They were silent as they walked toward the clubhouse. Then Natalie said, “Galil, if it’s all off with Derek and you, why don’t you marry Dick Searles? He's crazy about you, and think how the family adore you! Artists are all very well for lovers, but, give me a substantial man with plenty of common sense every time!” ; Gail smiled, but as they crossed the threshold of the clubhouse she felt there was something to what Natalie had said. Married to Dick she would know security. It was ecstasy to be with Derek, and yet must there be heartbreak, too?” 2 » = “gH, there’s Mrs. Morton!” exe claimed Gail, as she saw an oddly dressed woman with une usual dark eyes turn away from the desk. “Don’t you want to meet her?” “Yes—but it’s you she’s come to see,” Natalie said. “I don’t imagine she knows -any one else in this

lace. : “Oh, Gail Everett, I'm so glad to see you,” Mrs. Morton grasped the girl's hand. “Who is your friend?” She favored Natalie with a kindly smile as Gail introduced them. “Well, Miss Preston, I hope I'll see you some other time,” Mrs. Morton said, “but I want -to talk to Miss

answered Gail rather