Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1936 — Page 6

in South Today

Miss Evelyn Jarrell, of Thomasville, Ga., Is Bride. Times Special THOMASVILLE, Ga. July 4—

Miss Evelyn Luff Jarrell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William W. Jarrell,

is to be married late this afternoon |

in the First Methodist Episcopal ‘Church, South, here to Louis Leon Ludlow, son of Rep. Louig Ludlow ‘and Mrs. Ludlow, of Indianapolis. The ceremony is to be performed by the bride's uricle, the Rev. Charles C. Jarrell, presiding elder “of the Athens, Ga. district, as- * sisted by.the church pastor. Ralph Hoskins Hudson, Washington, D. C., groom, is to be best man,

The chancel is to be decked with

white oleanders, trailing bamboo "and pine boughs, as a background for the service, The bride is to be given by her _ father, and is to wear a gown of white starched thiffon over white "moire taffeta. A wreath of orange blossoms is to outline the cap of her Jong tulle veil, and orange blossoms are to be combined with white astors in the bouquet which she is to carry. Bride to Wear Gift

The bride also is to wear her gift . from the bridegroom, a gold link bracelet set with a miniature diamond. i Miss Anne Jarrell, the bride's sister, is to be maid of honor. She is to wear a garden frock of maize organdy, and is to carry shasta daisies Ushers are to be the bride’s three brothers, Lieut. William W. Jarrell Jr., John Jarrell and Rembert Jarrell, and her cousin, Robert J. McClenny. Following the wedding, a reception is to be held at the home of the bride's parents. The bridal couple is to take a motor trip, and after Aug. 1 is to be at home in Washington, D. C. Ludlows to Attend

Rep. and Mrs. Ludlow and their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hoskins Hudson, and Mr. Hudson are to attend the wedding. X The bride is a graduate of Vanderbilt University, and received her master’s degree at the University of Michigan. Before going to Washington, she taught in Thomasville schools and in Greenville, S. C. The bridegroom, who is an en- _ gineer, is a graduate of George Washington University, where he later taught in the College of Engineering.

~~ MRS. HARRY HOOLEY : IS TO BE HOSTESS

Mrs. Harry Hooley, 5819 N. New Jersey-st, is to be hostess for the Delta Upsilon Fraternity auxiliary . luncheon and bridge party Tuesday. The committee includes Mrs.

x . Lincoln Brown and Mrs. Robert

Neale.

Picnic Dinner Postponed

The picnic dinner and program scheduled by the Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers, for the memorial grove July 14 has been postponed indefinitely.

brother-in-law of the bride-

‘alienable

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor

A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE ~~ —For Men of Fashion

EN in the course of human events it becomes necessary for men to band together to denounce the insufferable evils of summer wear, prudence dictates that it is their right and duty to throw off such garments as are offensive in order to promote their general welfare, to insure domestic tranquility, and to gratify the pursuit of hot weather

happiness. The history of men’s apparel is a history of morbid blacks and somber greys, of heavy worsteds and ultra conservatism, vested therein. All having in direct object the estab-

{lishment of a clothes tyranny over

free-thinking, heat-suffering men. Therefore, independent men of today do declare that it is their right to be provided henceforth with cool, comfortable clothes that have zest, color and youth, that they may better secure the blessings of liberty to themselves.

We hold these truths to be selfevident as portrayed by the following articles:

Article I

LL direct powers of the sun on these bathing togs, herein, shall be null and void for fading representative colors of said Graybera sports shirt and burgundy checked trunks. (left, above) Time, place and manner of wearing side-slit, 4 pocketed lounge shirt originated in South Africa where torrid zones demanded cool raiment. To insure foot ease, newly patented wooden clogs with flexible in-steps shall be chosen for beach wear.

Votes for swimming in brief trunks, only, shall carry the wise majority who shall deem it practical to select bright colors with Lastexconstructed waist bands and absorbent mustard-colored terry cloth bath robes for wear between plunges, thereof.

Article. IL.

HE House of Style decrees that spectator sportsmen shall assemble daytime wardrobes of gay colorings such as the canary yellow nubbed silk, air-cooled polo shirt

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Pattern

VV HETHER you're summering at lake, seashore or in the mountains, you'll find this dress (No. 8710) has many uses. It's particularly attractive made of two materials in -matching patterns and

trasting

sly. Or, if you want to order an additiona} 10 cents with DAY'S PATTERN BUREAU. W. Maryland-st,

bd No. sessssessasenssessasinsssssansesscrss SHEL. ciosesssenses

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josed is 15 cents in coin for

for example, white printed with navy for the 5s and navy printed with white for the trimming band and back

it with the coupon.

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(right, above) worn with maroon foulard neckerchief. District checked, full draped sports coat of dawn gray, black and Texas blue plaid; imported Cambridge gray flannel trousers worn, as witnessed thereof, at Yale, Harvard and Princeton.” Full faith and credit shall be given sports shoes of bright colored linen, as ratified by style arbiters for men. The blue shoes (above), guaranteed to be cool, light weight and easily cleaned, Decreed valid for country club wear all season. Wire belt qualifies itself by being 14 karat gold plate with blue stripe and black leather. trim. Colors shall not be prosecuted by impeccably dressed men. Low tariff has been decreed for all provisions herein, to provide for the common defense.

The above constitution needs no amendments.

Marriage to Be Here This Month

Miss Madeline Rardon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rardon, 3938 Graceland-av, selected July 12 as the date for her wedding to William P. Givens, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Givens, 2358 Broadway. The ceremony is to be at the Rardon home. : Miss Mary Eleanor McCoy is to be Miss Rardon’s only attendant. Her niece, Beverly Ann Rardon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rardon, is to be flower girl. Paul Givens is to be his brother's best. man.

STAFFORD-JESSEE NUPTIAL TOMORROW

Marriage vows are to be. exchanged by Miss Velma Laurina Jessee, daughter of Mrs. Ivy Jessee, and Harry H. Stafford, son of Mrs. Frank Miller, at 4 tomorrow afternoon at McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Harry Moore, vocalist, and Miss Martha Davis, organist, are to provide music. The bride is to be given in marriage by her brother, Harry Jessee, Syracuse, N. Y. Morris Stafford is to be best man. The bride is to wear powder blue satin with a wreath of lilies of the valley and carry an arm bouquet of tea roses. Her only attendant, Miss Marguerite Jessee, is to wear pink satin with white accessories and carry roses. : Following a reception at the home of the bride’s mother, 2809 N. New Jérsey-st, the couple is to leave for

California. They are to be at home

in Indianapolis.

Good to Eat

I BOUGHT a perfectly delicious frying chicken at my market this week. I wanted to try a new method of preparing chicken so this is what I did: I baked it, basting it with butter and boiling water. The

| recipe is from Fanny Farmer and |.

a very easy one. BAKED CHICKEN FOR 4 3 pounds frying chicken salt, pepper, flour 12 cup butter 14 cup boiling water 13; tablespoons flour 1 cup cream. Have your butcher clean and

| dress the chicken and cut it up

for you so it’s ready to use. Singe, wash and dry the pieces. Place in a dripping pan or a large, flat casserole (I used the latter and served it right from the dish at the table), sprinkle with salt and pepper and dust or dredge it in flour. Now use % cup of butter, break it up and “dot” the chicken pieces with it.

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. | papers unbelievingly.

Rev. Rothenburger to Officiate

at Hutton-Holton Wedding Rites

Schort, another bridesmaid, is to):

The Rev. William F. Rothenburger is to officiate at the wedding of Miss Geraldine Hutton and Ralph Thomas Holton which to be solemnized at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow

at the Third Christian Church. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Hutton, is a graduate of Butler University Teachers’ College and a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. Mr. Holton, son of Mrs. Emma Holton, attended Indiana University and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Cathedral candles are to light the altar, which is to be banked with palms and ferns. Mrs. Robert Million, Delphi, is to play the organ; Miss Margaret Schofield is to sing, and Ivan Warble is to play the violin. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, is to wear white dotted swiss with a tulle veil falling from a halo of flowers. Her bouquet is to be white roses. Mrs. Curtis R. Holton, St. Louis, matron of honor, is to be gowned in pink dotted swiss with a blue sash. Miss Zella Corn, bridesmaid, is to wear green dotted swiss with a yellow sash, and Miss "Gwendolyn

BEGIN HERE TODAY Claire Fosdick sets out to drive to the lonely mountain home left her by her eccentric uncle, Lyman Fosdick. Claire is trying to decide whether to marry Nick Baum, to whom she owes money. She also hopes to find a valuable and mysterious jewel owned by her uncle and believed to be hidden in the house. Her car is wrecked by a log across the road. Pat Magan, an old friend, and Bob Steele, young engineer, arrive on the scene and take Claire to the mountain house where Eb Spratt and his sister, Susie, are the caretakers. Dan Dallas, the hired man, reports that the watchdog has been shot. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

CHAPTER III : MENACING chill seemed to grip the room, focusing upon Dan Dallas, who held the dead dog in his arms. Why should any one kill the watch dog? The answer suddenly seemed closely connected with the log across the road. Evidently some one else was interested in the House of Long Shadows. Why? In spite of Claire’s effort toshake off the sinister impression, she felt a shudder of inexplicable terror. Bob Steele looked at her anxfously and then said, “I think we'd better give things the once over, and the sooner we start the better.” Susie was sobbing ‘softly. “Poor Trigger! The poor old dog!” Then she wiped her eyes. “Come on, Dan. Get a lantern and help me bury him. We'll 'dig a grave down in the aspen grove.” “If you don’t mind, Miss Spratt, I think you'd better not do anything about the dog tonight. It might be just as well for you to stay inside until tomorrow,” suggested Pat. The woman turned with a surprised expression. “What do you mean? Of course it was an accicent, just like the log falling down on the road. Probably some hunter took the dog for a wild animal.” “We’re not so sure of that, Susie,” answered Claire. tJ » 2 OR & minute a look of fear showed on Susie’s tear-streaked face. Then she shook her -curl“Go on now, Claire. Youll be sayin’ next that Eb and me ain’t very good caretakers. You haven't found anything wrong, have you?” ; “Not a thing, Susie, and I don’t expect to,” Claire assured her. “But I agree with Mr. Magan. You'd better not go out to bury the dog

EES

wear yellow with a green sash. Their bouquets are to be colonial bouquets of garden flowers. Carol Ann Holton is te be flower girl; Curtis Holton, hest man, and Robert Hannika and Charles Badger, ushers. Mrs. Hutton, mother of the bride, is to wear a sheer print with cubonnet accessories and Mrs. Holton, mother of the bridesgroom, is to wear a blue print dress with whit accessories. : Following a reception at the home of Mrs. Holton, the couple is to leave on a motor trip, the bride traveling in a blue print dress with powder blue accessories. After July 12 they are to be at home at 1807 E. Michigan-st. Out-of-town guests at the wedding are to include Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lalonde, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Willard, Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Koonce, Evansville; Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Stewart, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Noble Byers and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bugh, Bedford; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Retherford, Delphi; Mrs. Helen Holton, Osgood, and Miss Dorothy Raymond, Henryville. ;

'for sleeping, not prowling up and

down stairs. “It’s bad for my rheumatis” he

grumbled to Susie in the privacy of’

the kitchen, “this stayin’ up ‘til all hours just because a lot 0’ youngsters don’t know enough to go to bed. Why do they want to pick this time o’ night to look the ‘place over?” The tall old clock in the library was striking midnight when finally the three young people decided to call a halt in the unsuccessful search. Pat threw himself into a big chair and wiped his forehead. “Whew! I'll begin to sprout sideburns myself if I stay here long. All this old-fashioned grandeur. I'll bet if any one should try to horn in here, it would be some nut on the track of a carved walnut bedstead or something.” “Probably it’s too dark to make it worth while looking around outside tonight, isn’t it?” asked Bob. “Goodness yes,” answered Claire. “We'd better calldt a day and get a fresh start in the morning.”

® nn = : CCORDINGLY, rooms were assigned to the young men and, after bidding them goodnight, Claire lighted a glass lamp and made her way up the gloomy stairway to the bedroom directly under the cupola. This was a large room and had been Lyman Fosdick’s. Everything in it remained as he had left it. Wearily pulling off her riding boots, the girl climbed up on the high four-poster bed and threw herself down. Tired as she was, the thought of the amysterious shot that had found its mark in the dog, still persisted, carrying with it a subtle warning. What was this unseen force that seemed to be closing about her? She stirred restlessly. Nick Baum and his hold on her father. These two young men whose path had crossed hers so curiously. What did she really know about them, anyway? Pat had said the dog was alive when they went around to the barn —but was it still alive when they came back into the house? Susie and Eb. And where did Dan Dallas fit into the picture? FJ ” 2 LAIRE’'S mind swung back Pat Magan, and she smiled

not ask herself why. ing, care-free newspaper man with an impish smile and Irish blue eyes shaded by very black lashes—well, what of it?

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| thorough soaking.

In order to give the leaves a rich

the ability to mark the sounds. j 2

lamp in hand, climbed the creaky

Veed Washing

Held Necessary for Growth.

House plants should be washed

regularly to remove all the dust and | . dirt that collect on the leaves. This |: allows the light and air to get to all |:

the breathing pores in the leaves, so that they will be more thrifty. In industrial cities where there is much dirt in the air it is advisable to wash the plants each week; where the air is cleaner, less frequent washing is necessary, and if the plants are set out of doors for the summer the natural rains will keep them clean. \ Plants that are quite dirty may be cleaned with mild soap suds, followed by thorough rinsing with clear water. Many housewives place their plants in the sink or bathtub and syringe them with a strong spray of water, which is excellent for the more rugged plants. At the same time the plant roots receive a

While cleaning the plant, all yellowed and dead leaves should be removed and any necessary staking, training of vines, or pinching of unwanted shoots may be taken care of. : Climbing vines, such as English Ivy, should likewise be kept clean.

glossy appearance they may be wiped with a cloth moistened with milk. Any vegetable oil such as olive oil may also be used, but never apply furniture polish or any mineral oil, as it is harmful to the plant tissues. Periodical cleaning of plants not only makes them thrive better because the dirt is removed from their leaves, but it improves their appearance and helps keep insects and diseases under control. In fact, plants that are cleaned and cared for regularly are seldom infested with pests of any sort.

CRAIGS ENTERTAIN FOR THEIR NIECES

Mr. and Mrs. W. Guy Craig, 3540 N. Meridian-st, entertained at dinner last night for their nieces, Miss Joan McNary, Tipton, and Miss Betty Jo Pragesser, Indianapolis. Other ghiests were David Simpgon, Tipton; Misses Nancy Stephenson and Mary Rosamon, and John Strack, Irvine Voorhees and David Hardy, all of Indianapolis.

Party Is Arranged Mrs. J. W. Parrett and Mrs. O. F. Crooke are to entertain with a luncheon bridge party Thursday at the former’s home, 4022 Grace-land-av, for members of Tarum Court, Ladies Oriental Shrine.

near the head of her bed could not be explained away. Gently, regularly, the muffled sound pierced the stillness. Once—twice: . p “She caught herself numbering the beats as though she were counting a pulse. . All power of movement seemed drained from her, except

» ” ITH an effort. she got out of bed and fumbled for the lamp. Her fingers shaking, she touched a light to the wick. The feeble yellow gleam that cut an arc in the shadows brought a feeling of relief. The noise had stopped now. She pulled on her boots, wondering if after all there wasn’t some commonplace explanation. Anyway, she would look behind the bed— that is, if she could budge it out from the wall. She eyed the majestic bulk doubtfully. » Putting her shoulder to the nearest post, she exerted all her healthy young strength. After one or two attempts, she managed to widen a space from the wall through which to squeeze her slender body. Carrying the lamp, she carefully investigated everything within - the circle of light. The ornately figured paper was less faded than on the other walls, but there was no mark of any kind or any sign that the wall was not of the same solidity as the rest of the room.

2 ” t J EELING somewhat disappointed, . Claire backed out of the narrow space and set the lamp on the floor so that she could move the bed back. The light fell on the baseboard and she saw a sign in the shape of a broken arrow, a facsimile of the carving on the mantel in the library. The arrow pointed toward the} hall outside the room. Here a narrow stairway led to the cupola above. It must mean those stairs, Claire reasoned, since nothing else broke the expanse of that wall except a small bookcase. Excitedly she put on her coat, and,

steps to the cold, drafty cupola. It was a round, open structure with a conical roof, boasting an imposing weather vane, The cupola made a fine lookout when the owner of the House of Long Shadows had wished to view the country around. Claire had been up there many times, and even darkness, had the sensation

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Once a Week {Removal of Dust, Dirt|}

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall Pearce have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss

Constance Pearce (above) to Ed--win W. Mower, Evansville, Ind. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mower.

Harold Ransburg, Miss Wagoner Vows Exchanged

After July 15, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Preston Ransburg are to be at home at 5347 College-av. { The marriage of Miss Adelaide Lucille Wagoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Wagoner, and Mr. Ransburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harper J. Ransburg, was solemnized yesterday at the Irvington Presbyterian Church. Palms and ferns decorated the altar, before which the Rev. John B. Ferguson read the ceremony. Mrs. James .R. Loomis, organist, played during the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white lace and carried Johanna Hill roses. Miss Miriam Ransburg, maid of honor, wore turquoise blue chiffon and carried delphinium and Johanna Hill roses. Walter Wagoner Jr. and Ed Ransburg were ushers. Gregg Ransburg was best man. After a breakfast at Cifaldi’s the couple left by motor for a trip to the north.

Eades-LeFeber Rites Are Held: in Church Here

Marriage of Mrs. Mary E. LeFeber and Wilbur D. Eades, son of Mrs. Mary A. Eades, Brazil, has been announced. The ceremony took place Sunday in the home of the Rev. Harry T. Bridwell, pastor of the Centenary Christian Church. Mrs. O. S. Burtner, Muncie, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Burtner were atendants. Following the ceremony a dinner was served at the home of Mrs. Harold McCoy, 1109 Parker-av. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Boyce, Fort. Thomas, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eberwine, Mrs. Eades and Miss Belle Eades, Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Boyce and Mrs. Francis Boyce, Muncie.

100 EXPECTED AT BOOSTERS’ EVENT

More than 100 ‘are expected to attend the Hoosier Athletic Club Booster’s steak-fry Wednesday night at Lake Kernel. Babe Stapp, midwest AAA 1935 champion, is to be the guest of honor. :

Dr. Kyle B. Mayhall is in charge :

of a casting contest. An out-door dinner will follow. Committee members who planned the outing are Albert Herrmann, chairman, Fonnie Snyder, Frank P. Hyse, Wilbur L. Noll and Thomas W. Kercheval.

LUNCHEON HONORS MISS HALL TODAY

Miss Virginia Hall, Chevy Chase, Md., bride-to-be, attended a luncheon today given in her honor by Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus at their home in Golden Hill. The engagement of Miss Hall to Thomas Ruckelshaus recently was announced. Miss Hall is to attend the Woodstock Club dance tonight with a group including Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune Jr. and their guest, Miss Helen Tunnell of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Mrs. Edward John Fleming, Walter Walsh, formerly of Davenport, Ia., and Robert McCullough.

MRS. HELEN MOORE C. M. T. C. HOSTESS

Evening recreation at the Citizens Military Training Camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison is in charge of Mrs. Helen Bixby Moore, Miami, Fla., and formerly of Indianapolis. The appointment of Mrs. Moore as camp hostess was made on the recommendation of the Hoosier Unit, Women’s Overseas Service League, at the request of the United States Army. Mrs. Moore served during the World War at Fort Sheridan, Ill. and Camp Dix, N. J. and later in France.

“What is it, Claire? What's happened?” He caught her and held her close with one arm when she stumbled against him, while he struck a match with the other hand and lighted a lamp that was on a

come cruel to me.

‘female.

Now Neglecte to Go to Wor

Jane Suggests Dying in Harness May Be Better Way.

Bring your problem up for discussion in this column. If you have any helps ful suggestions to add to the answers you read, write your letter at once!

Dear Jane Jordan—About 10 years ago I was left alone with a stepson whom I raised and schooled and saw that he learned a good trade.

Now he earns very good money. I am a registered nurse and have worked very hard at my profession. I remarried, a man much older than myself, a man of whom my son was very fond. He was very good to me before we were married, but he sure has changed. He never has bought one thing for our home. I have bought it all. I have to live in old places without lights, but I keep my home clean and tidy. I don’t mind hardships | but he has beJane Jordan At my age I am-not able to be on duty as a nurse. As a wife and mother I feel I have done my part for both these men. When we go to buy our food he goes with me and will curse me and cause a scene in the store. This caused me to have a heart attack and I almost passed on. I am be= gining to think I have been too good for my own good. My son always has paid his way in our home, but he, too, does not care for me as he should, now that I need his help so much. I am not a self-pitying woman but I sure do believe, that my husband should be kinder to me. If I am in the wrong will you please tell me how I can change as I want to do: the right thing to the end. SAD BUT FAITHFUL. Answer—Your letter deals only

with symptoms. and gives me no glimpes of the underlying causes. I can not feel that a woman who has worked at a useful profession and

who has brought up a stepson to work at a useful trade entirely deserves the pass to which you have come. It may be, of course, that you unconsciously do things which antagonize and irritate your huse band, but that does not justify such cruelty. : What I can not understand is why it would be any harder on you to go back to nursing than to submit to public scenes in a grocery store which bring on a heart attack nearly resulting in death. Wouldn’t it be better to die in the harness than in a brawl? I think So. If, as you suspect, you have been too easy for your own good, why not toughen up a little bit? Why live with the man at all? What does your son think of it all? Does he still like the man who abuses you? It is not natural for the young to concern themselves too ardently with adult troubles but that doesn’t mean that he would desert you ene tirely in your effort to find a decently peaceful life apart from a cruel husband. » Perhaps the boy is as sick of the scenes as you are. If your husband sees that you no longer want him, who knows but that he might try'to make himself more welcome?

(This letter is in response to my request to unmarried men of 35 or over to write and say why they have not married.) Dear Jane Jordan—Most of the unmarried men of 35 that I know are above the average. They are successful and enjoy the good things of life. If they meet a woman to their taste they often marry, but they do not fall for the ordinary Some have had an unfore tunate experience and do not want to risk another, for what woman ever revealed her true self until after the marriage vows—or what man, for that matter? ‘At any rate we are not too envious of the tired . husband, and the ladies (God bless them) do help to keep up our morale. ONE OF THEM. Answer—You are too cautious to give your real reason for remaining single. You infer that you have not met a woman to your taste. Is that all that deters you? Is there something in your own attitude that prevents your meeting up with a suitable woman?

EDWARDS-M’CLURE TROTH ANNOUNCED

r Mr. and Mrs. William T. McClure have announced the engagement of their daughter Katharine to Cecil E. Edwards, Dayton, O., son of Mr, and Mrs. James E. Edwards, Glene burn, Pa. The wedding date has not been set. : Miss McClure is an Indiana Unie

versity graduate and a member =

Chi Omega, Phi Beta Kappa Mr. Edwards is an Ohio State

University graduate. He received |

his LLD. degree from Ohio Northern University and his Ph. D. degree

from the University of Chicago. He

is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. 1 2

RAYMOND SPRINGER

IS TO SPEAK HERE Raymond D. Springer, Connersville, didate, Union the W.C. T. U. at

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to address the Uyanger dinner