davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-31
BIE5TiHC2!CGiIL44!1f
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS
COPYRIGHT, 1880, 6Ydte BELL SYNDICATE
BY Williams
tie BELL SYNDICATE

, grandfather. I'm the eighth gen.
Grafton, and you are the ninth, but
yours is the senior line, d'you see!"
But Patricia laughed. IF you'll
do me a favor, you shall have it"
she promised.
my dear girl" her cousin as
sured her seriously. Il can hardly
conceive the favor that 1 would not
do for you to get possession of that
pictured"
TITS just this, Harry" the girl
l. said. you're always so sweet
to me that want you to help
me out! I'm at the Palmers, you
know, and I want you to dine there,
with lot of otney people, the night
the kermess opens, and lead the
grand march with Miss Palmer.
want you to meet her, Harry,
and then, if you really like her, as
I think you will say good word
for her here and there just say
what you honestly feel, but bear in
mind that what you do for her is
real favor to mel"
"But, my dear child" he said,
with wide-open eyes. why shouldn't
1 be nice to one OF your friends? /
don't know her, of I course, but
Hutchinson was speaking of her
last night; seems ready to like the
girl. You aren't going to give me
a valuable present"
MY dear Harry, if it's worth
while to me?" Patricia laughed.
mo, you shall have the Copley.
Those things don't seem to mean
so much to me as they did, and
after all, it's Fnli1y's great-grand-
mother"
"Great-great-great grandmother, -
he interrupted abSently. Where is
it, Pat?"
"Stored at Uncle Paul's."
by George, I'm deeply obliged to
you about this, Pat. I can't tell you
how much pleasure it gives me-"
"And you'll give Beatrice a hand
up?"
MY dear girl. I would have done
that for your asking. anyway" Mr..
Page frowned thoughtfully.
Have they asked you to lead the
cotillon yet, Harry?"
mo, they haven't yet, but I dare
say they'll ask me. Yes, I'm glad
to do that"
"VOU look glorious, Pat!" said
l. Sidney Hutchinson, ten min
utes later, when she came, rosy and
cheeful, into the studio to find him
with Beatrice and the Partridges,
father and son, lettering over the
teacups. you've had tea? should
hope sol It's almost 6. What have
you been doing?"
'Blackmailingl" Patricia answered
gayly. "It's lots of fun"
Miss Throckmorton came in and
she asked me to luncheon at her
house tomorrow" Beatrice said with
a new Shyness Of manner that Pa
tricia thought rather charming.
They're to talk about the kermeSs. -
I'm in that" said Tommy Par
fridge.
IT. Ro rn,.ksuuaI
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-31

Tarzan drew himself out upon the wet floor Of
a tunnel. Along this he passed. But now he
went more warily. The shock of the icy water
had somewhat cleared his confused brain. A
slippery stairway ended the passage and up this
he made his way. It turned back and forth
many times leading at last into q small cir
cular room. Curious ths ape-man investigated.
Several metal-bomd copper studded chests con-
stitutea the sole furniture.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-31
PAGE Is
BY Ahern
By Blosser
By Crane

Tfring of this diversion Tarzan took up his
way along the corridor which led from the jewel
room by a steep incline. Winding and twisting,
but always tending upward, he came nearer ai1d
nearer to the surface. And now he found hirn-
self in brilliant sunlit scene. Tarzan viewed
the vine-covered columns in mild wonderment.
He tried to remember. Had he not once been
here Vsfore7 He was not sure.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-31

He went to the other chests all full Of precious
stones and, taking a handful Of the sparkling
cut ones, he filed pouch Unwittingly the
ape-man had stumbled upon the forgotten jewel
room OF Opar. For ages it had lain buried be-
meath the temple Of the Flamig God, midway in
one of the inky passages which the superstitious
descendants Of the acient sun worshipers had
either dared rot or cared not to explore.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-31

Tarzan let his hands run over these. He pulled
at the hinges, and by chance. raised the cover Of
one. An exclamation OF delight broke from his
lips at sight of the pretty contents. Cleaning
and glistening lay great tray of brilliant
stones. Tafzan, reverted to the primitive by his
accident, had no conception Of the value Of his
find! To him the jewels were but pretty pebbles.
He plunged his hand into them and let the
priceless gems filter through his fingers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
Heads
of Legion Are
Guests of City

Reservations for the department
presidents and secretaries confer
ence of the American Legion Auxil-
larry being held here today and Sat
urday have been made by:
Mesdames G. N. French. Arizona: Marie
Dunklee. Ethel Flynn, California; Maude
Hunter. Ethel Springer. Colorado; Laura
Andrews. Hawaii; Edith F. Meek. Alpha
Schwartz. Idaho; C. E. Mckenzie. Louisl-
ana. Florence S. Thompson. Maine; LII
liam Burnham Massachusetts; A. E.
Amundsen. A. C. Carlson, G. E. Barnes
Minnesota: Helen MacCoy, Helen salt
marsh, New Hampshire; c. H. Bond, New
Jersey; Beverly ]. Miller. North Carolina;
Lee E. Moore. G. w. Lawrence. Ohio;
James Kelley. Erie Holmes. Vermont; E. l..
Falswok. Malcolm Douglas. national Amer
lean chairman, Washington; Misses Anna
MaIeady Massachusetts,; Blanche Scallon,
Minnesota
officers registered are:
Mesdames Alyce Gill. national member
ship chairman. San Francisco; Ernest E.
Laubaugh national vice-president, Boise,
Idaho Anna Menion. national legislative
chairman; Waltham. Mass; Rose Gilmore,
national e-president. Nashville. Tenn;
Alice Johnston and Laura Blackburn. Ken
lucky; Boyce Ficklen Jr., past national
president Georgia. C. Dressler. Pittsburgh;
T. Meaney Philadelphia; C. L. Hoyal, ma
tional president, Douglass, Ariz. All arc
registered at Spink-Arms hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
Clarifying Yourself
by ALICIA HART

fuming voiced by Prince Matcha-
belli, artist and creator Of intrig-
ing fragrances.
II you want a new perfume, he
advises against your going to a
counter and smelling the scents of
dozen bottles and choosing the
one you like best. Don't order one
because it was lovely on some one
else. Maybe it won't register on
you al all.
TEST the scents instead. Place
Il drop Of each perfume you are
contemplating purchasing, on the
inside of your arm. Then wait.
Some of the odors will disappear
quickly. Some will linger longer.
But in the end one or perhaps two
of them will triumph over the
others.
These are your perfumes. These
suit your particular skin and will
be most lasting and most effective
when worn by you.
A perfume that lives on you may
disappear in a minute on your best
friend or dearest enemy. Skins, not
personal tastes, are the surest decid-
ing factors in deciding perfume
choices.
Eyes and hair have nothing to do
with the scent. Maybe you look like
Cleopatra, but heavy Egyptian odors
won't tarry. Perhaps the gentle
lilac loves you best!
A S a rule there are two or three
IA lasting perfumes for a woman
to choose from. Then, too, you may
prefer to have two favorites and
alternate their use.
There are many ways of buying
perfume. A safe one is to pur-
chase a superior perfume ard use
i. in small quantities.
Supplement it by using toilet
water of the same brand and the
same scent. This makes it last
much longer and produces a har-
monious whole to your fragrance.
Care should be taken, too, to keep
bath salts and soaps from intruding
on the singleness of scent of your
favorite perfume. JudiciouS choice
of all of these toilet articles makes
for a perfect effect.
NEXT-HOw to use perfumery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
ISabeIIaS
Convention
VIII Open

The national convention of the
Daughters of Isabella will open Sat-
urday morning at the Claypool no.
tel. Mrs. Joseph J. Speaks, 1909
East Washington street, is in charge
of arrangements.
The convention will open with
registration of officers in the assem-
bly, room. There will be a luncheon
in the Chateau room for officers,
business session from 1870 to $50,
and a reception for the national re-
gent, Mrs. Minerva Boyd, in the
Empire room.
Sunday morning breakfast in the
Riley room will be served following
the mass at st. Johns church, when
the entire organization will receive
holy communion. A tour of the city
and inspection of st. Elizabeth'S
home will close the convention.
The Daughters of Isabella Glee
Club will furnish the program at
the fifteenth anniversary party to-
night at the Hotel Antlers, in con-
nection with the convention, and at
the luncheon and breakfast.
More than three hundred reserva-
lions have been made. The national
regent, Mrs. Boyd; Mrs. John Trenck
of Chicago and the state regents
will be honor guests. Mrs. Lillian
ODay, state regent of Indiana, will
preside at the sessions, assisted by
the state officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
Personals

Mrs. Blanche Robb, Belle Center,
O., who. has been visiting Mrs. o. w.
Hullinger, 2840 Station street, is
spending a few days in Chicago.
Mrs. Ferdinand Lathrop Mayer
will come Tuesday from Washing
ton. where she has been visiting
since her return from South Amer
lea, to spend Thanksgiving with her
sister and brother in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell j. Ryan, 1886 North
Pennsylvania street. Mr.. Mayer is
at the Indianapolis Athletic club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Perry will
entertain group of friends over
the weekend at their home at Lake
Maxinkuckee, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Gates and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Haerle.
Nj. and Mrs. Clarence Sweeney,
No. 3 Hampton court, will motor to
Philadelphia Tuesday to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
jackson for the Pennsylvania Cor
nell game
Miss Ann Carroll, 1855 North
Pennsylvania street, and Miss Eileen
O'Connor, 1923 North Pennsylvania
street, will spend the weekend
with Miss Charlotte Kerlin, in
Sullivan, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21

They are as dependable as married
men"
7. A large food company, says
Mrs. Richardson, has highly spe
cialized training for women and
prefers wives to single women.
When we have a good worker, we
keep her, married. or single, whether
she has children or not" the inves-
tigator was told. eff she knows
how to arrange her household, she
returns to work a contented and
welcome employe."
An industrial and banking loan
company" adds Mrs. Richardson,
reports that rs per cent of working
mothers applying for loans, admit
that the family is no better off than
before they went to work.
The added income is wasted on
incompetent help, through the I'M
wise purchase of clothing and by
the general feeling in the family
that because mother is earning
good money. they should live on a
better scale"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
Tea Fete Held
by Butler Z.
Mothers Club

Alpha Chi Omega Mothers Club
held an anniversary tea Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
liam C. Richter, 432 buckingham
drive.
Members Of all other mothers
clubs on the Butler university cam
pus and members of Beta Beta
alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi
Omega were guests.
The tea table was centered with a
bowl of white chrysanthemums and
lighted by white tapers. Mrs. John
F. Patton and Mrs. Albert VALID
bieser poured, assisted by MesdameS
Charles H. Smith, C. F. Bulzman,
w. T. Hulet and John Lambert. Mrs
Everett G. johnson, social chairman
was in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
Late Bride Is
Guest at Card
Party ShOVer

Mrs Richard Wall, who before
her recent marriage was Miss Dor
othy Deniston, Rochester, was honor
guest Thursday night at a bridge
party and kitchen shower given by
Miss Jane Bird at her home, 544
North Central court
A color scheme of green and yell
low was used in the decorations.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Robert F Peeling.
Guests included:
Mesdames Howard Jones, Gerald Red
ding, William Fox, william Shideler.
Misses Martha Lee McCreary, Florence
Moore and Dorothy Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall are at home at
lO40 North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
Dinner Will
Be Held for
Bridal Pair

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Griffith
will entertain tonight at their home,
3l45 North Meridian street. with a
bridal dinner in honor of their
niece, Miss Hilda Griffith, and her
fiance Donald Rankin Rowles, who
will b. married Saturday afternoon.
Silver and white viii be used in
all appointments and the dinner
table will be centered with a bowl
Of white chrysanthemums and
lighted by white tapers.
Guests viii include members of
the families and the bridal party.
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Sexton Sr..
Columbus, O., and DR.. and MIS-. o.
G. Stephenson, Marion, O.
Mr.. Rowles held his bachelor
dinner Thursday night. His guests
were his best man, Bradley Skeele.
Columbus, O., and the ushers, James
Sexton Jr.. Columbus, o., DR.. Robert
Master, DR.. William A. Kemper,
Sam Griffith. J. Cameron Moag and
Donaldson Trone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
Club Federation Names Committees

RosenthaI. East Chicago; o. g. Dean. Van
Buren, Sol futile. Pleasant Lake, f. r
Broad. Plymouth.
SPEAKERS BUREAU
Chairman-Dean Mary L. Matthews.
Vice chairmen2M esdsmes J. A. Pstter-
sno. Gary; Robert A. Ogg. Oreencastie'
HISTORIANS
chairmen-Mesdames John E. Moore
Kokomo; Eva 3. Rohoock. wabash, grace
Tndianapolis; Rose Budd Stewart. Muncie
W. J. Torrance, EvansFAle.
EPSILON SIGMA ONucRoN
President - Mrs quincy A. Myers,
Vi vvis5es-sPp.resident-Mrs. Frank J. sheehan,
rs sesc:retary-Mrs. 0. H. Downey. Misha-
TTessurer-Mrs. R. J. Barbour ssy-
mour. .....,,..
Indiana Development Council - Mrs
David Ross, Indianapolis.
Good Roads Board Hoosier state Auto
mobile Association - Mrs. William H.
Kershner, 209 Statehouse, Indianapolis
Indiana Committee on Observance and
Enforcement OF Law-Mr5. Hamet D.
Indiana State Society Mental Hygiene
Mrs. Nora d. Short, Salem.
Teachers-Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges 2l6S
North Meridian street. Indianapolis.
State Library Association-Mrs. Frank
Better Homes in America-Mrs Felix
T. McWhirter, &c Hampton Court, Indi-
Hoosier salon-Mrs. Edwin p. Miller,
Hoosier Program Bureau-Mrs. Hamet
D. Hinkle Vlncennes.
Indiana State School Aid Commission
= slrra ~ rsAn
indianapolis.
Chairmen and members of con-
vention committees were chosen as
follows:
PROGRAM
Chairman-Miss Alice Goldthwaite. Mar
ion: members Mesdames Eli Seebirt
South Bend; Everett NJ. Schofeld. r. r. H.
BOX SO; indianttapoIiS Robert F.; Burke: IN
vile; Nora D. Short Salem.
LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS
General Chairman-Mrs Leila Robinson
Marblehead Apt, Jefersonyille.
RESOLUTION
Chairman-Mrs. George T. Phillips
South Bend; members, Mesdames Elmer p
Illinois street. Indianapolis; A G. Rose
Martinsville; John Tyndall. Decatur Frank
J. Sheehan. Gary.
CREDENTIALS
Chairman-Mrs. Horace F. Campbell
Frankfort; members. Mesdames Louis H
Norman E. Beckes. Vincennes; Phillip r
Long. Columbia; Charles S. Hartley. New
Albany; Edwin I. Poston. Martinsyille
ELECTIONS
Chairman-MrS. F. w. Troutman. Peru;
members, Mrs. Eugene Wardlaw Brazil;
Robert McAlexander. 2101 North Delaware
Whiting; r. F. Stanton. Madison.
TRANSPORTATION
Chairman-Mrs. H. K. Fatout, 3l07
Ruckle street. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
Miss KHnk to
Be Tea Guest
at Y. W. CA,

Miss Frieda Klink, contralto So
loist, of New York, formerly Of In
dianapolis, will be honored by the
South Side Y. w. c. A. with a tea
this afternoon for her old friends
and neighbors. Miss Emma Dom
nan, a former teacher of Miss Klink,
and Miss Jane Graydon, will be spe-
cial guests.
Autumn flowers, carrying out
color scheme of green and gold. will
decorate the tea tables. Those re-
ceiving, with Miss Klink will be
members of the board of directors
with Mrs. w. E. Pedlow, president;
Mrs. Conrad Susemichael, Miss
Kinks sister; Miss Elizabeth Nc
Kenzie and Miss Ruth S. Milligan,
executive of the branch.
NIesdames Joseph Stocker. Fred
Maggie, Harry B. Morris and M. P.
Gels will pour tea and will be as
sisted by Mesdames I. L. Yeagy,
Charles Sunthimer, James H. Da-
Wis, William Shepherd, Misses Lou
Use Ellig, Helen Spacks and Nellie
Marien. The committee in charge
Of arrangements consists of Mes
danes Clara White, H L. V. Shinn
and Walter Schmalfedt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
Club Arranges Dinner

Charming Club of All Souls Uni
tartan church will hold an imagin-
airy trip to Star island, one of the
Shoal Island group off the coast Of
Maine, at the meeting at 6 Satur-
day. A cabaret dinner will follow
Arrangements are in charge of Ro-
bert Schreve, president. Alyaretta
Stoddard is sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21

VOU should not choose your per-
i fume as you might select a
bouquet or box of chocolates.
Let your perfume choose you.
That is the secret Of getting q scent
that is compatible with your per-
sonality. reminds your friepcs OF
you and viii make one think OF you
whenever that particular fragr ance
is waited on the air.
This is the philosophy Of per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
Card Parties

The Christian Mothers Society
and the Young Ladies Fidelity circle
of the Sacred Heart church will
play the fifth and sixth of a series
of card parties at the parish hall,
Union and Palmer streets, at 3 and
$50. Mrs. Harry Mckinney and
Miss Bertha Huffman will be in
charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
Holds Dinner Purtu

Mrs. Karl Edgar Stout, 3575 Ever
green avenue, entertained with a
dinner party Thursday night in
celebration of Mr.. Stout's birthday
anniversary. Guests included Messrs
and Mesdamcs Edgar Rennoe.
Farrar Green. Harold L. Mercer
and Foster ]. Hudson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
Bazaar to Be Held

The Broad Ripple auxiliary of the
Star will hold a Christmas
bazaar and dinner at the hall Sat-
urday night A playlet, Mrs. Apple
and Her Cores will be presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
L0dne Ia H0ld Sllnner

Jay lodge. Widows, Widowers.
Maids and Bachelors, will have p
pot-luck supper at $50 Saturday
at Woodmen's hall, Alabama and
New York streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
OLD FAUNTLERoY HOME
RuRAL CO-oPERATION

chairman-Miss May Hobbs. r. R. 4,
District Committee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Laura ] ackson., Eyansyille; mckinley
Jacobs, Sellersburg: Percy Davis. r. r..
Columbus: Fred Bellas. Judson; Walter
Saxon. Falmouth; Ed S. Christen. Deca-
tur: Lena Dixon, Russiaville; Elmer r.
Waters. Lafayette: Ralph Stsllsmith. Hart
ford City; Edna Spurgeon. Ligonier; Bruce
Tnr Rnchastnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
UNIVERSAL MEMBERSHIP

Chairmen-Mesdames Frank J. Sheehan.
Gary; Edwin F. Miller. Peru; Edward
Franklin White. 1922 East Michigan street.
indianapolis; E. c. Rumpler. Ss Whittier
place Indianapolis; Harry L. Green, Mum
Gle; Charles S. Hartley. New Albany;
Hamet D. Hinkle. Vincennes.
INDIANA CLUB INSTITUTE
Chairman-Mrs. A. r. Putnam, VAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21

Chairman-Mrs. Robert E: Burke, ex-
tension division Indiana university.
District Committee Chairme sdames
c. v Halbruge. Rockport; Will Mosier,
Loogootee: Stalker Charlestown; Q. s.
Simmonds. North Vernon; Harry Falls,
Brazil; J. II. Snider, Fountaintown: H. E.
Won Grimmenstein. 2454 Pennsylvania
street. indianapolis; Jennie Ray Hursch.
Portland w. w. Dragoo. Windfal: D. T..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21

JAUNTY SUIT FOR SMALL BOY
1868. White flannel was chosen
in this instance, with facings of blue
flannel. The suit may be of one
color-if preferred Pongee, linen,
striped madras, jersey and velveteen
are also suggested.
The blouse is double breasted, and
finished with a rolled collar The
trousers are in short" style, very
comfortable and smart.
The sleeves may be finished in
wrist length, with a band cuff, as
shown in the large view or in short
length as in the small front view.
Cut in four sizes, 2, 3. and 5
year. A 3-year size requires Is
yard Of 35-inch material. For con-
trasting material 4 yard is required,
cut crosswise. Price Is cents.
Send II cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date fall and winter
1930-1931 book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21

Afuncie; John H. Roush. Frankfort; Frank
Kimmel. Lafayette; o. D. Weesner. Mar
ion: r. F. Miller, Topeka H. R. Misener,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21

( RosenthaI. East Chicago; o. G. Dean. Van
Buren,; Sol Tuttle. Pleasant Lake, r. z.
nrffh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21

Chairman-Mrs. ]. w. Moore, 1901 North
Illinois street, indianapolis.
e-Chairmen-Mrs. Christian olsen,
Miiiersville road. Indianapolis; Mrs. W. A.
Eshbach. 14O5 Sturm avenue. indianapolis;
Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, Evansville;
Mrs. Edna Christian, 1880 North Delaware
street. Indianapolis; Mrs. W.. c. Smith,
2910 College avenue, Indianapolis:
District Committee Chairmen-Mesdames
E. A. Torrance Evansville; Donald M.
Franklin. Spencer; T. J. Brooks: Bedford;
Joseph A. Horuff Madison; Thomas Q.
Durham, North Salem; Eli Hagans, Green
field: Christian Olson r. r. No. Is Box
I13 Indianapolis; Clarence Benadum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21

Chairman - Mrs. Arthur w. Bacon,
Mishawaka. -.
Muncie.
Harlem, Mt. Vernon; J. E. Moser, Bloom
Wager Osgood: A. o. Benson. Bridgeton;
willard Petro. Cambridge City; Phillip A.
Keller, Indianapolis; M. B. puns, Ander-
son: Cora Bynunl. lebanon l. E. Runner.
Oxford: Dunn Noland, Logansport: Elmer
Grady La Grange; C. M. Fish, South Bend.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

NEW YORK, May 3O.-What
about sun.tan? folks are asking
Just about this time. Is it? or
isn't it? And If it is-hOw much
is smart?
And the answer-it Is. And
as much as Is becoming. But
Sun-tan. Not sunburn.
More Sun.tan than ever, in
fact. But real tan. And a nice,
smooth, even coat of it. On skin
that's just as soft and fine as it
is in the winter. Not parched
and roughened by too much ex-
poSure.
Did you notice folks coming
back from the southern winter
resorts? They were all tanned.
Beautifully. But you didn't see
any raw, painful spots on their
shoulders or back. They took
their sun-tan sensibly this year.
AS fashion says everybody
should do this summer.
Some Of them used protective
lotions, to slow up the action of
the suns rays. But other folks
just used common sense. Some
used a combination of both.
~
Summer fashion helps you to
use common sense about your
sun-tan. 1t has adopted protec-
tive details in costumes. You
can have cap sleeves in your
dresses to protect that tender
spot on top the shoulders that
burns so faSt-and so pain
fully.
You can have higher necklines
or collars to guard the back of
your neck. Wider brimed hats
some to wear on the beaches,
too-help a lot.
Trousers on the Beach
All sorts of beach trousers
are in fashion. Pulled on over
your neck. Wider brimmed hats
the legs after they've been ex-
posed a short time.
Tan minutes exposure is a
good start off for the delicate
spots. Only ten minutes for sew
eral days. Then a little longer.
And a little longer. They get
used to the sun gradually by
this method.
There's a new kind of sun
back dress this summer that's
more practical. We've had