Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1936 — Page 7

:

. can do

No Relaxation During Summer

Doctor Says Hot Months Are Dangerous Times - for Children.

While those who’ can take things easy to escape severe heat, there is

a large group of persons whose-work |

increases with high temperature,

. according to Dr. Herman G. Mor-

gan, secretary of the Indianapolis Board of Health. “There is an adage that mother’s work is never done,” Dr. Morgan said today. “Summer heat increases her responsibilities. Not only does she have supervision of all domestic activities, but ‘it is she who serves in the capacity of nurse, gisumian ‘and administrator of first aid, : “And in summer the difficult task of keeping the entire family physically fit falls on her shoulders,” Dr. Morgan added. “With children of the younger age group, she must be careful to see that their diet consists of clean food, properly cooked, seasoned, and served in just the right quantities to insure a good digestion. “Numerous baths must be given to keep the baby from developing prickly heat, and in turn being more fretful das he grows during summer's torrid weather. “other's” ingenuity is tested to find the most comfortable place for the youngsters to take afternoon naps, for she knows an infant or toddler without its daytime siesta presents a problem in dealing with a ruffled disposition.” Dr. Morgan reminded mothers today to have regulation hours for retiring, because late hours and loss of sleep lowers resistance and brings ill health. .

Diet Is Important “Perhaps guarding the diet of the entire family during' the summer months is one of the most important functions which mother has to perform” he said, “for the majority of illnesses that - occur

during this season are the results of some gastric intestinal derangement. “Even father may become dehydrated, and attempting to replenish his body fluids with a torrent of ‘ice

drinks, he may upset his digestion,

and of course, it is Mother's duty to supervise his diet. carefully. \ “She must realize, also, that her electric refrigerator or common ice box is an important adjunct in the practice of dietetics. She fully realizes that food gmay deteriorate

readily. during hot >weather, and if

eaten by the family, may result in sickness instead of a good state of nutrition. “Mother: always will think twice before taking her infant or bottlefed baby on a vacation. She realizes that the baby can be made ‘more comfortable at home, - unless it is possible for her to travel to a cooler part of the country. “Even then she is careful to ascertain the facts concerning the sanitation’ of ‘the milk and” water’ supply’ upon which her brood will feed and drink during its sojourn in vacation land. “Under no circumstances will she take the baby on a picnic, for mosquito bites; chiggers and perhaps raw milk may upset mm for the rest of .the summer. “So summer, which means playtime to many of us, means a heavier job to mothers,” he added.

VERA AUDRE LEE ' BECOMES BRIDE

Miss Vera Audre Lee, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lee, 37 N, Linwood -av, was married at 9 o'clock

this morning in Gethsemane: Luth-

eran Church to George H. Freers, |. : :

son of Mr. and Mrs. George i. Freers, 5142 E. Walnut-st. The Rev. John F. Albert ‘officiated. Mrs, Joseph Ryce was matron of honor, and Harry Payne was best man. The bride wore a white informal rough crepe, with Aa white picture hat. The couple is to be at home in Indianapolis.

Heads Committees

Mrs. Inez Watts is general chairman for the annual fish fry spousored by the Broad Ripple Christian Church, 62nd-st and Carrolltonav, which is to be held from Tues-

day to Saturday at 63rd and Belle~ : . C. J. Keogh and Mrs. James Stone,

fontaine-sts.

Appel.

Misses Betty Hutchings, Anne and Harriet Jane Holmes (upper left to right) find enjoyment in playing cards on the Meridian Hills Country Club lawn after a dip in the outdoor pool. Ellie Appel (lower) is one of the young tennis players often seen: on the Woodstock Club courts. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred

MUSIC ON LAWN FETE PROGRAM:

Band music is to entertain mem+ bers of the St. Joan of Arc Women’s Club and their guests at a lawn fete Saturday, July 18, Mrs.

general chairmen, announced today. Mrs. George Rice is chairman of ' a jitney supper to be served in the school hall. Young people are arranging a pony track for thildren. Grocery, apron, ice cream and cake booths are to be operated as part of the lawn fete. 2

party and dinner.

honor of rushees.

Bingo.

Knight, devotions.

LE VENTS

SORORITIES Délta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Mon. Highland Country Club. Beach

Dzan Sorority. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Hollyhock Hill. Dinner bridge, in

CARD PARTIES . Ladies Auxiliary, South Side Turners. 8:15 p. m, today. Turners Hall.

PROGRAMS Frances Willard W. C. T. U. Tues. 1317 W| 26th-st. Covered dish luncheon. Business session. Mrs. Lina Schaefer, hostess. Mrs. Floyd

Zerelda Wallace W. C. T. U. Tues. Miss Roy Heishman, 4020 N. Capifol-av, hostess. Mrs. Mae Brown, program chairman.

Ruth Bryan Owen to Marry Handsome Danish Officer

BY HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer NEW YORK, July 11.—Everybody is curious to know more about Capt. Boerge Rohde, Danish officer who came trom Denmark to marry Ruth Bryan Owen, American minister to Denmark: The wedding is to be this afternoon in the Hyde Park Episcopal Church, New York, They say that no 16-year-old girl

could be more in love than Mrs. |

Owen. Because of Capt. Rohde, she has learned Danish... He speaks

married before, and 1 very handsome in his court uniform, according to Mrs. Owen's friends who have met him. Until Friday, her children had not seen him. Although they have known each other a long time, their decision to marry was sudden.

very little English, never es been’

They've been meeting at court |

functions ever since Mrs. Owen was appointed minister to Denmark. Mrs. Owen is the second wellknown American woman. to pick a Danish husband: Barbara Hutton Mdivani von Haugwitz Reventlow has been in the news so little lately we've almost forgotten her husband is from Denmark.

Very few: Danes live in New York.

Among all tha thousands of people |

I've met in 31 years I've been writing on a newspaper, I've run across only one Dane, Viggo Bird. If Mrs. Owen’s fiance is half as nice as Mr. Bird, he must be a very charming man. Mr. Bird and his wife live in Hartford. He used to be vice president of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. Perhaps he still is. The Birds’ daughter, Elizabeth,

married Clement Clarke Moore,

great-grandson of the Dr. Moore who ‘wrote “Fhe Night Before

South Dakota Women F ace Drought Discouraged But = = Unatraid; Are Sure They Can Overcome Hardships

rd

Editor's Note: The United Press sent Corrinne Hardesty of its Chicago staff ‘into the heart of the drought area to interview the wives and daughters of farmers whose fields have wasted away under the sun. She found them patiently courageous in the face of disaster.

BY CORRINNE HARDESTY United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright. 1936. by United Press) ‘ABERDEEN, S. D, July 11.— Mrs. Louis Schlick, a small wom-

“We've worked in our flelas |

along side our men before, and cup do ani we'hare we R20" ©.

iron oftener.” Mrs. Schlick said, “so.

we won't look hard up. A woman's got to help her man any way she can,” Her family, Norwegians, were among the first settlers in the southern part of the county, homeSteading their 250-acre place

in ¢

crossed what was once a Wheat field and is now just dried grass on the 320-acre farm her family homeSteaded in 1879.

“Our windmill and pump have worn out,” she said, smoothing out reshly ironed blue and white

i fl

g

it H Be

i

8F

pd ‘ ws

and grasshoppers ‘swarmed down to the ground. Peso thick you couldn't stick a pin down,” she observed. - “1 know all about hard work and I'm not

£3

B ji

mi i

He

4

iE ith?

the Walhalla.

aid of it. I'm strong,” | She certainly

Christmas.” The Moores live in London. Her father and" mother

usually go to Denmark every sum-

mer to see his people. 1 don’t know of any real Danish restaurants in New York, though I've eaten in: flocks run by every other nationality in the world, even

“You've forgotten the Kungsholm,” the clerk at the Danish consulate said yesterday. “It’s under Danish management and the food is entirely Danish.” The consulate clerk also suggested the Stockholm, the Phoenix and » “Because,” he said, “although they're not ‘entirely Danish, they serve Scandinavian dishes.”

Several to attend the ‘cocktail hour, buffet

er JH0 fagne Io the Athe- / {Raculm garden tonight. |

‘weekly until pies William | Shumacher’s orchestra provides mu- 3

sic for dancing.

Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Staley are to

entertain Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Don Wal-

ker and Jack ‘Mrs. author, of “Phantom Crown” “Royal Purple,” is expected to return next ‘week form a visit in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Staley’s son, F. D. Staley Jr.. and Mrs. Staley are to attend nf Dr. and Mrs. Randall Bass, John Butler and his guest, Robert Newby ,and Miss Katherine Hedrick. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beebe are to be Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hill Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Harshman and Mr. and Mrs. Vaje. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meier, Mr. and Mrs. George Langan, Mr. and Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Ryan also a iarranging groups.

Guests Invited for Breakfast

Miss Ruth Ida Brown is to have a swimming and. breakfast party tomorrow - morning at the Antlers

4 in ‘honor of Miss Florence Gaddis,

whose: ‘marriage to Robert R. LaFolleite, Chicago, is to take place July 18.

A sailboat is to form the table

centerpiece, with small bathing dolls attached to ‘the place cards. Gifts are to be presented to the bride-to-be by the 4-year-old daughters of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Herman Winkler. The guests are to be Mesdames

Ralph Henry, Greenwood; ‘Donald |:

White, Miller Sherman, Edward J. Green, Dorothy Kelly Moore and Misses Regina. Fleury, Edna Lamkin, Juanita. - Jordan, Mary Jane Kamp, - Josephine Smith, - Elizabeth Pottage, -Louise Schmitt,” Martha Chapman, Mildred Flannigan; Vee Lanahan; ' Pauline Taylor, Elise Theising, Ngllie Modlin and Frances. Glenn.

PSI RUSH PARTY TO BE WEDNESDAY

Psi Chi Phi Sorority’s first annual Psi rush season is to be held from July 15 to Aug. 15. The first party

is to be: Wednesday afternoon at

the home of Miss Mary Ellen Modeg=|C lin, 311 8: Gray=st. Fail Assisting the Miss Evelyn Pigg d Miss Erma Crume. Psi rushees to attend are Misses Sayda and Rita Stephenson, ‘Helen Kassenbrock, Thelma Cline, Mary - Baldwin, : Alma Stephens, Betty Shepherd and Mrs. Rupert

Greene and :Mrs. Thelma ‘Baxter. ’

10)

ss are tocbel

held here Monday to Wednesday. Other committee members, Mrs. Burl Darnell, chairman: Amos Sawyer n and Miss Lois Broecker. :

Miller-Janitz

Set for Today

The marriage service is to be read this afternoon at Zion Evangelical Church. for Miss Florence Janitz, daughter of Mrs. Ida E. Janitz, and John C. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Miller. The Rev. F. R. Daries is to officiate before an altar of palms and ferns. Bridal music is to include songs by Miss Alma Monninger and organ music by Mrs. Ross Caldwell. The bride is to be given in marriage by her brother, Robert H. Janitz. She

'1is to wear a gown of bridal satin,

with a jacket fashioned with a Queen Ann collar. Her tulle veil is to fall from a coronet of orange blossoms, and she is to carry ‘Johanna Hill roses and baby breath. Miss Lucy Daily is to be maid of honor. She will wedr a ruffled gown of pink mousseline de soie, fashioned with a shoulder cape, and is to carry Briarcliff roses and delphinium. Miss Elizabeth Birkle, who is to be the only bridesmaid, is to wear a gown fashioned in the same style as the maid’s of honor. ‘She is to carry Briarcliff roses.

Relative Best Man

Ray Hilgedag, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, is to be best man, and ushers are to be Paul Pritch< ard and John Scott. : Mrs. Janitz, the bride’s mother, is to wear a gown of navy sheer, with white accessories. Mrs.

to wear a gown of orchid chiffon. Following the ceremony, there is. to be a reception at the home of the bride’s mother, with Mrs. Ray Hilgedag and Miss Mildred Allen assisting. The: bridal couple is to leave for a short trip following the reception. oe bridegroom attended Indiana tral College e and Butler Univers ton o 30 118

axId/DnlL

mandi a

Mothers Club to Meet Mrs. J. W. Mull and Mrs. A. J. Koesters are to entertain the Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club with a bridge party at 1:30 p: m. Tuesday at Mrs. Mull’s home, 5810 N. Delaware-sts.

‘is to read the. service.

‘Welding Rites -

Miller, the bridegroom’s mother, is|’

Here Tomer

Marie Roach - Bride in Afternoon Ceremony.

® DCCUL

E. J. Roach, Zionsville, and neth Galm, son of Mr. and MH John M. Gaim, 5683 W hingtc blvd. ; The Rev. William Rothent Miss, oa Sudbrock is to sing “Theta. Prayer” and “Beloved, It Is Morn.”

Virginia Jeffries is to be

panist. i The bride attended Butler uv versity, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, was gradated from. the University of Illinois. Following a reception at: the Galm home, the couple is to leave on & wedding trip. They are to be ab home in the Sheldrake Apartment. The bride, to be given in mare riage by her father, is to wear white satin with a lace: yoke. Her hip= length tulle .veil is to. fall from" halo of white lilacs. She is. carry white roses and liles of “the valley.

Others fo Wear Organdy

_ Her attendants are to Wear Ore gandy gowns fashioned with full sleeves, high necklines slashed to the waistline in back, and tucked skirts. They are to carry Talise man roses. Miss Virginia Goods win, maid of honor, is to wear blue; Miss Joan Boswell. a bridesmaid, peach, and Miss Charlotte Gaim, another bridesmaid, green. . Mrs. Roach is to wear & blue lace dress with a pink garden hat, and Mrs. Galm has chosen a : lace with :a leghorn hat. Both are to have rose corsages. : James Cook is to be best man, and Edward Roach Jr. and Robert Ruske are to usher. Mr. and Mrs. Roach are to enters tain at a buffet supper tonight at {heir home in Zionsville, following rehearsal for the ceremony, Mems= bers of the ‘wedding party are to be

‘guests.

‘WEDDING TO BE

THIS AFTERNOON

Miss Marguerite Saul, ‘ daught of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Saul, Saunders-st, is to be married this afternoon ‘in St. Patrick’s Catholie Church rectory to Ross ‘McGuire; The Rev. John O'Connell is to offs ciate. The bride is to wear a white’ suit with white accessories, and a. core

of honor, is to wear a blue crepe dress with white accessories. : Mr. Cook is to be best man. ' Fole lowing the wedding, a reception is to be held at the home of the bride's parents. Following a two weeks’ ‘wed trip the ‘couple is to be at home: 1433 Fletcher-av. “A