Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1936 — Page 18

GIRLS’ SCHOOL ARE SELECTED

Several Prominent Persons|

Are to Address State Fair Sessions.

Several prominent speakers are to address the girls’ State Fair school, to be held in the Woman's building at the Fairground Aug. 28 to Sept. 11, according to an announcement made today. Dean Mary Mathews, Miss Lella Gaddis and Miss Blanche Zaring are to represent the Purdue University home economics department. Mrs. Samuel Ralston, Indianapolis, is to speak on “The Hostess in the Home,” and is to entertain at a tea at her country home. : Dr. Thursman B. Rice, Indianapolis, is to discuss health, and Virgil Gebauer, Indianapolis, is to talk on “Our Feet and Our Shoes.” Besides Mrs. Ralston, local women who are to take part are Mrs. J. R. Farrell, who is to discuss “Interior Decorations,” and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, “Table Setting With Beautiful Appointments.” Miss Marie Holdahl, Indianapolis, and Miss Mildred Batz, Chicago, are to give meat cooking demonstrations, ‘and Mrs. Elmer Waters, Romney, is to give a daily food preparation demonstration. :

Stylist on Program

Miss Jane Alden, Chicago, New York and Paris stylist, also is to be a guest speaker. Mrs. Jane Keesiing, Columbus, is to give music and recreation instruction. Mrs. Mabel Harter, Rochester, is to have charge of the modern laundry department, and Miss Eulalie Mull and Mrs. Don Whiteman, Shelbyville, again are to be directors of food and baking. Miss Lena Knox, Nashville (Tenn,)« journalist, is to be a guest speaker. The school is sponsored by the Indiana Agriculture Board. Mrs. Calvin Perdue, Action, is to be director.

H. L. DITHMER POOL DEDICATION IS SET

South Side Wading Spot Ceremonies to Be Thursday.

The H. L. Dithmer wading pool for South Side children is to be dedicated at 10 tomorrow at 1902 8S. East-st, Val B. McLeay, city plan commission secretary announced today. The pool, 87 by 143 feet, was donated by H. L. Dithmer Sr, and includes chlorination apparatus, dressing rooms and a constant flow of fresh water from driven wells. - Mayor Kern, Mrs. Louis Markun, Mr. Dithmer, his son, H. L. Dithmer Jr, Mr. McLeay and other city officials are attend the dedication.

PROPERTY CHANGES EXCEED LAST YEAR

Improvements Worth $322,000 Were Started During Week.

Although the number of building permits decreased last week compared with last year, value of improvements is almost four times that of the same period in 1935,

‘the weekly report of George Popp, |

building commissioner shows. A year ago, permits for $81,784 were ‘issued to 264 persons who paid $795.12 in fees. Property improvements worth more than $322,000 were started during the past week ‘by 198 owners who paid the city $785.80.

TABERNACLE CAMP MEETING ARRANGED

First Services of Cadle Group to Be Held Sunday. The first annual camp meeting of the Cadle Tabernacle is to open with services Sunday at the log tabernacle on U. S. Road 40 near Plai field. Services are to continue ‘through August. Albert J. Petersen, who for a number of years was associated with the late Rev. W. A. to speak during the opening week.

CROP LOSS $500,000 IN HOOSIER COUNTY

Bartholomew Corn Grow Hard

Hit by Drought, Agent Ri ports. Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind, July 14.— Bartholomew County corn growers have lost $500,000 on their 1936 crop according to figures compiled by County Agent A. V. Keesling. Average corn: acreage in the county is 50,000 acres and normal production is 1,750,000 bushels.

CMTC TO GIVE MEDALS

Individuals, Companies to Compete for Trophies at Fort. Outstanding individuals and companies of the Fort Benjamin Harrison Citizens Military Training ~ Camp are to be presented with appropriate medals and trophies at the close of the present four-week camp period ending July 30, Lieut. Col. Walter Moore, camp commander, announced today.

fl JULY VALUE SALE UTILITY GABINETS

Well made. Ideal for kitchen, bath or general storage ... ‘nicely finished.

(Billy) Sunday, is |.

HOUSE O

BEGIN HERE TODAY Claire Fosdick sets Sut to deive to the lonely mountain home left: her ’ eceentr

nF ire nt r fo marry to And a. valsable and

el own uncle to be hidden in the

Her ear is B Yiscked ne ox

neer, ire fo t takers and ed man ze serfes of events Deine. The Claire se curious

of is sho rved o oe wall ar a 2 pedroom pr follows it “ta th the Sutis, There The lamp in her is d by noiseless Ry A Sera ot Bob starts for the village and seriously in Hanna, ire’s housekeeper, arrives. Pat, trying to solve the mysteries, wan-. ders inte a dese mine shaft where ' he is attacked by an unseen opponent and falls. Claire goes again to investigate the root cellar. She Jeans a noise and, wiih

a erowbar, the wall. to 8 passageway in which is lying. Suddenly the lamp is er yr +h her hand. Dan arrives and they discaver that the man in the passageway is P.

NOW GO ON WITH THE "story CHAPTER ELEVEN

spears. found

S though Claire's cry had

brought him back from a very | Jong distance, Pat's eyes fluttered | open. Recognition came back to his face and he feebly Srsteheq out his hand to her. Susie ran to get water which he drank eagerly. In a short time he was able to make it up the steps, with Dan Dallas’ strong arm to help. As they came out into the open air, a sharp peal of ‘thunder roared about them, and splashes of rain fell, forerunners of the storm that nad threatened for some hours. Once more in the shelter of the house, Pat rapidly recovered from his harrowing experience. “You can't down an Irishman without a fight,” he when he finished recitinz all that had happened to him. “It was that that kept me going—that and the fact that Susie's spook was one swell scrapper.” 2 ” = AN DALLAS had been listening ¥ closély. Now he leaned forward. “Then this guy who pushed you down the shaft evidently followed to make sure you were dead. When he found you were gone he trailed along behind to finish you. He must be the one who shot at Miss Fosdick’s lamp.” Pat jerked around in astonishment. “You were there, Claire?” he asked. “It was such a nightmare

told Claire |

ined some one had heard me. But

2.08 I was still in circulation

that night you went 3p to the cu-

pola,” Pat reminded her “And so was Eb,” added Dallas,

“But since that side of the house |

Sep tb be the one where the noise is -always heard, there must be some. connection between it and the cellar.” 7d 8: 8 8 USIE glanced at Dan with a new expression in her eyes. Then she said, “I told Eb I kept hearing queer things at night, but he only laughed at me.. Said I had notions.” “Yi \ Susie?” gritted Dan Dallas. He suddenly rose. from his chair and stalked over to ‘her. “Why Dan—" She began with a coquettish giggle. “Why, Dan, how : rough you are all of # sudden!” For answer Dallas stretched out his hand, showing her the: official badge he held. “Yes, Susie)xmaybe 1 am rough. That's my business. When your brother found that some one had been chipping at the stone foundation of the house—you know you found it when your clothes blew off the line—he got the law to step in. Figured things had got out of his control. Now you'd better come across with what yeu know, or—" A blinding - flash of lightning crackled through the room, fol. lowed almost simultaneously by a deafening crash of thunder.

» » 8

OR a moment the old house seemed to rock on its foundations.

another terrific, tearing

. that’s what he said,!

for ‘support; his face stil vacant look gone from.

open, letting in a blast of wind-driven rain which had created havoc in the usually immaculate room, 2 = =» . N the polished mahogany surface of Lyman Fosdick’s desk was a litter of twigs and pine dles, as though the old tree, in leaving the house it had guarded so long, was determined to bequeath reminders of itself. The heavy velvet draperies at the window were sodden ruin. Susie gave one look at the place, then collapsed into the nearest chair. “Oh, what would Lyman say

{if he could see it now!” she sobbed.

“His own room that he loved. And I promised always to keep it as it was.” vDan had succeeded in getting the window closed. Now he and Pat rushed into the hall to search for the intruder. Claire walked over to Susie gnd laid a firm hand on her shoulder. “Susie, tell. me, why did Uncle Lyman want this room kept so? ‘He must have known that some‘time it would be changed.” “He said if it was and I disobeyed him, held find a way to punish me. Lyman could do all

Then, from outside, came sorts o" queer, outlandish things— noise. | things

he’d learned from the

Every one rushed to the window, |heathen he visited when he: went

just as the great twin-topped pine tree swayed violently once or twice then toppled to the ground with a roar like a shriek of despair. For a stunned second no one moved or spoke. Only the pounding of the rain against the window and the echo of the crash rumbied away into the distance. Then Susie laughed hysterically and the tension was broken. “Why, I thought I was. struck! - I—" Another voice broke in from the doorway. “There! I saw him coming in the library window!” Bob

at the last, I thought I just imag- Steele swayed weakly and clutched

Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)

Eugene Watkins, 22, of 1010 E. 16th-st, laborer, and Ma etia Board, 20, of 1516 Columbia- -av, maid Kenneth b. Pershing, 23, Odon, Ind. salesman, Katherine I. Marsh, 20, Alexandria a housekeeper Walter F. Dear, 50, of 2248 N. Alabamast, railroad clerk, and Ethel L. Bryan, 36, Indaville, Ind., Herbert M.

teacher. McCall, 46, Mount Vernon, O., mechanic, and Maude Ethel Webb, 48, Danville, IIl., housekeeper Orne} D. Russell, 24, of 1022 S. Biltmoredriver, and Veloria Frances Brid- : , N. Jefferson-av, housekeeper. Philip L. Kurt, 24, of 3122 Guilford-av, physician, and Jane Eozabeih Walker, 22, R. 13, Box 173, teacher. Elwood Traverse, 21, of 328 E. Market-st, garage man, and Belle Faulkner, 21, Lin-

coln Hotel, waitre George O. Hill, 36 of 2130 N. Delawarest, service manager, and Elizabeth L. Stock, “28, of 3330 N. Meridian-st, clerkstenographer. Gerald - C. Hivbee: 29, Zionsville, Ind. telephops plant mn and Mabel Kathér110 aaa Grove-av.

jne Coll} er, ousereeper. Walter Henry Ives, 32. of 1688 N. Tibbsav, truck driver, and Helen Alice Baker, 21. of 1245 Kentucky-av. housekeper. Births

William, Charles,

Grace Sv, 418 Blake. Inez Lucas, 428 N. Bradley. Charles, Kathryn Everett, Methodist. Charles, Mildred Buchanan, Methodist. Robert, > Mildred Morgan, Methodist. Livings, Thora Brindle, Methodist, Harold, Emma Rotroff, Methodist. Artus, Edith Hufnagel, Methodist. Frederick, Nigel Green, Methodist. Harold, Edwina McCoy, Methodist. William, Mabel Perdue, Methodist. William, Gladys Moore, Coleman. Jack, Mary Rossin, Coleman. Coleman,

Charies, Carita Tompkins, Coleman. Leonard, Ruth Fugitt, Coleman. Irvin, Laura Greig, Coleman.

Boys Harlan, Leota Haines, 1521 Roosevelt. Frederick, Christina Ward, 1737 Alvord. Rudolph, Rose Solomon, Methodist. Rayman, Veda Schutt, Methodist. Jeison, Virginia Swift, Methodist. Harry, Mary : Leer. Methodist. Rogzr., Ruth Kramer, Methodist. Charles, Daisy Budd, Method Rann, Geraldine Miller, Mathodist. Fred, Mary McQuillen, Coleman. Silas. Elizabeth Reagan, Coleman. Joseph, Virginia .Searcy, Coleman,

Joseph. Vera Ashmore, Coleman. Carroll, Beatrice Campbell, Coleman. Raymond. Margaret Davis. Coleman. Robert, Florence Dye. Coleman. Wayne, Blanche Glock, Coleman, Herman, alou Gray, Coleman. Charles, Viola Hopper, Solemsan, Lesli>, Helen Lewellyn. Co Harry. Garnet McCullough, © Coleman.

| Deaths Louis Harris, 8, at Riley. inanition. a Sarah Zerder, 62, at 3445 N. Capit coronary occlusion. Mary Ann Vance, 62, at 817 FE. New York, carcinoma Harriett Stan Payton, 19, at 2023 Singleton, acute myocarditis. Howard C. 3/slson, 65, at Methodist, lobar pnueumon William J. Bradley, 75, at 315 N. Senate, heat stroke. -Jennie McFarland, 65, at Central Indiana Hospital, chronic nephritis. t on a

Graham David Buchanan, 38, Goodlet, coronary occlus Frances V. Johnson, 84, er 3616 Salem-st, cerebral

VITAL STATISTICS

Deaths

William B. Dorsey, 82, at 254 N. Arsenal, chronic interstitialnephritis. Ellen S. Buttenback, 78, at 520 E. Vermont, cardiac dilatation. Ellen Casey, 81, at 111 W. Raymond, chronic myocarditis. Edward Rafus, 50, at City, cardiac dilatation. John Whitehead, 48, at City, heat stroke.

at chronic

oj Stes Allee, 66, at City, arterioscleroSI bert B. Hall, 79, City, nephritis. Bliza Tarkington Brigham, os at 1300 N. Pennsylvania, cerebral a apopl Phairis W. Barrett, 75, ri Yau E. 36th, arteriosclerosis. Harry T. Peters, 69, at 3263 College, coronary thrombosis. Fred Glaescher, 88, at 1213 Fletcher, ehtonie Rephritis. Ha Adams, 48, at 1418 Cruff, cardio renal aa . Lily Ella Dawson, 46, at 430 E. Ohio, chronic myocarditis. James ‘Connor, 68. at 1223 N: New Jelsey, heat stroke. James L. Buchanan, 78, at 59 S. Addison, chronic myocarditis. ames Small, 75. at Veterans Hospital, mitral - insufiiciency.

Elnora Granger, 67, at 2401 Shrive, acute hypostatic pneumonia. . at * Coleman, pul-

Desta Braden, 21, monary tuberculosis. Elwood S. Crone, 66, at 1022 8. Pershing, aortic aneurism. Amelia K. Maver, 68, at 4202 N. Capitol, £hronie nephritis. rio Griffith, 33, at Methodist, citThosts of liver. Sofia Huber, 88, at 417 W. 41st, arteriosclérosis. William Clarence Brock. 44, at 1005 N, Delaware, cerebral BR as.

BUILDING PERMITS William G. Lamber, 828 Wright-st, al-

: erations:

0. Wright, 808 N. Leland-st, dwell

ine. a $3000. So ALL 808 N. Leland-st, ga-

rage, $ 2 g£ Whitehead, 801 N. New York-st, al-

terations, ancis. Anderson, 233 N. Holmes-st, alteats, $100. mer Beeler, 1414 E. 59th-st, dwelling,

1414 E. 59th-st, garage, W. J. Coughlin, 4335 Park-av, repairs,

Madison Realty Co., 601 Madison-av, repairs, $450. William Schomeyer, 258 N. Temple-av, repairs, $800 Logdon Fuel and Supply Co., 229 Shelbyst, wrecking, $100. H. C. Fletterjohn, 3129 Southerland-av, dwelling, $3000. William Overstreet, 1512 N. Dearborn-st, addition, $850. Arthur Bohn, 215 E. 32d-st,

Indianapolis School City, 2302 E. Mich-igan-st, alterations, $6200. ELECTRICAL PERMITS

Wright Realty Co., 3517 N. Keystone-av, a & Cole, 30th-st and Sherman:

W. Barrett, 5325 Guilford-av, $26. oh Pencils s cos ry Guilford- “avy, $35. Joseph yenez a. S. East-st, $30. Alfred J. Nath 81313 Guilford-av, $40. Paul Clifton, 805 N. Beville-av, $25. 1271 mucky ay, 2v 2. Hobert F. Buhr, 3214 E Turner Oil Co., 3404 E. New York st, ‘in= stall gas pumps, $100.

AWNINGS — SVE HALF

Bring or Mail Your Measurements to Our Factory Office or Our Salésman Will Call With Samples! We Rent Awnings

Elmer Beeler,

repairs,

are nnie Pople. 74, at 3276 N. Arsenal, cae a

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:s f 0 hPa Tos?

IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION

3) !

GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD

‘| whimpered.

traveling. That's why he always left me home. “Bt why shotildn’t he leave you home, Susie?” Claire's grip on the woman's ‘shoulder tightened.

nL 2 » 2 OR a minute Susie did not an-

swer. Then she suddenly broke down. “I was his wife—his commen

we weren’t never married.” wiped her tears and looked up defiantly at Claire. “But he recognized me all right. That’s why he left me the money and said Eb and me was to stay here in the house.” Claire had sat down suddenly, as though her knees had given out from under her, while Hannah glared at the moon-faced housekeeper. Bob Steele’s voice broke the tension. “If I were to tell you, Miss Spratt, that I think I know who tried to bump me off and who came in that window just now, -what would you say?” For an instant Susie tried to defy him, then her eyes dropped and she “No, it ain't ‘so! He never tried to kill no one. - He—" ” ” »

HE clanging of the doorbell in-

terrupted. Susie nervously covered her face with trembling hands.

law wife, I guess you'd call it. We—{ She |

“He said he'd come back and punish me. It's Lyman Fosdick, I tell you,” her voice trailed off into a hoarse whisper. “Lyman Fosdick who's 8 | been, dead these many years!”

ANNAH opened the door. The Hext mibiite they equld, heal her exclaiming in surprise. “Mr Nick! Here, let me take your wet coat. Why you're soaked through!” Claire ran to the door, just as Nick Baum came. hunying. toward er. “Claire, - dear, are Jou all ght? What happened? 1 was delayed in

back here for the night. The tree!” He held both her hands tenderly as‘ she explained, apparently ob-| livious to any one else in the room

Dallas and Pat had returned from their search, and Pat halted in the doorway at the ardent scene before him, The girl turned, with a slight tinge of embarrassment in her manner, and made the necessary inuroductions. “I didn’t know you had company, Claire, or I wouldn’t have intruded,” Nick said coldly. “It was just that the storm caught me down the road, and I had to turn back for shelter.” “Of course, Nick. I'd have felt badly if you hadn't,” she answered. “Susie can get you something to eat.” : ” 2 ”

S though glad to escape, the . housekeeper started for ' the door. n Dallas went after wood, but en Hannah would have followed, Claire motioned her to a chair near the window. Somehow she felt it would be easier to play the role of hostess if Hannah's substantial strength was near. She could not. forget at once that scene between Nick and Susie which she had witnessed from the stair window. She was wondering about it now as she turned back to him and said lightly, “All our Iriends seem to come here on account of accident,

the village, so I decided to come |:

on account of his anxiety for her.

il x,

: a

UST then a piercing scream came from the ‘hallway, followed by the crash of a trayful of dishes. Every one rushed to the door. There stood Susie in the midst of the broken dishes, the remnants of the lunch she had been carrying scattered about the floor, staring with blanched face at the emaciated figure of Eb, coming in from the porch outside. He towered to an uncanny height above her. His hair was matted with mud, as were - his clothes, and across his forehead ran a wound which had been dressed with a white bandage, now as soiled and disreputable as the rest of him. His piercing eyes and sharp, beaked nose appeared from under this bandage with the suggestion of an avenging fury. “You—you better be scared, Susie!” He pointed a thin, shaking finger at the cowering woman. “The vengeance of Heaven is about to catch up with you and your wicked ways!”

(To Be Concluded)

REDUCED PRICES ON ALL STRAW HATS Many less than Half Price. .See our windows. Tolles the Hatter 144 N. Meridian

WE'RE TALKING ABOUT TASTE—NOT WEALTH

HOOSING carefully is the > great knack in buying. Some people have that gift. They look better in their clothes; their homes have-greater charm—and usually they don’t spend half as much as others do. They simply know what's right. If you are fortunate enough to be such a person we want you to drive De Soto Airflow III. This is not a description of the Airflow De Soto. It is an invitation to ride in one. If ever a car could not be told about in words; this is it. Time and again, car owners have stepped into an Airflow, pre-

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