Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1921 — Page 4

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Jtitoia gafla Slimes INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Dai'y Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Stret. Telephones—Main 3500; New, LI ncoln 8351. MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. ... ( Chi capo, Detroit. St. Louis, G. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising offices j j; ew York, Boston. Payne, Burns & Sm'tb, Inc. THE MARINES should also be called out to guard the filling stations. THE PAY of 40,000 packing house employes is to be cut 10 per cent. Will the ultimate consumer benefit? THERE IS a baseball team known as the “Mud Hens.” Wouldn t this be a much more appropriate name for a football team? THE IRISH may be preventing Lloyd George from coming to the conference but they can’t prevent him from exerting his influence. # IF IT WERE possible to levy income taxes on postoifice and filling station bandits the rest of us would not have to worry very much. THE STEEL manufacturers are behind the effort to end wars, according to Charles M. Schwab. What has become of those who blamed wars on the steel makers? JOB HUNTERS followed Mayor-Elect Samuel Lewis Shank to the station as he left the city. If seme of them would make as strenuous an effort to find other kinds of jobs there might not be so much unemployment. THE ALACRITY with which those Vigo County roadhouses were closed when their cases were taken to Federal Court leads one to believe that the repeated efforts of authorities in that county to close them may not have been very vigorous. Helping the Farmer Efforts to assist the farmers of Indiana in disposing of their com imp at a profit are to be commended. Indiana is in the midst of the corn belt, and. although Hoosier manufacturing interests are great, agriculture continues to be the mainstay of the commonwealth. With agriculture, the principal industry and corn the principal crop, it behooves the State to assist the farmer in marketing his corn. The statement is made that the Indiana farmer is actually receiving only an average of 25 cents a bushel for his com and that It cost him 25 cents to 40 cents a bushel to produce it. This situation cannot continue without disaster. The farmer *iust market his corn at a profit or lie ' not be able to pay his taxes and to provide for his family, and goodnt-s knows, the State is demanding plenty of taxes from him. The reason for the farmer receiving no more than 25 cents a oushed for his corn Is said to be the fact that he is unable to hold it and that as a result the market is glutted. If the crop were marketed over a longer Period of time it is argued that a better price can be secured. Loans to the fanner would enable him 'to achieve this result. • There has been some objection to the State taking a hand in assi.-ang the farmer to make a profit on the ground that such action is “socialistic * and “paternalistic.” and that other business is not similarly treated. Perhaps this fcind of “socialism” and ••paternalism" is a good thing occasionally As to the argument that other businesses are not similarly helped, it can be said that if the farmer is prosperous other business will come around. “Socialism” and “paternalism” of this type were frequent during the var and they were looked upon as'Recessary emergency measures. Peace emergencies are sometimes as serious as war emergencies. The Spirit of Contest The last few Saturdays In Indianapolis have seen the annual crowds of football rooters giving a gay appearance to the city with their floating colored ribbons and their laughter. To them for the moment the most important thing in the world is for their particular team to come out it mr or so of struggle victories. persons may be inclined to smile and then to change 1 :c smiles into an attitude of thought in which they may sometimes wonder if the younger generation, about which they have their doubts anyway, is not wasting its time. But this sort of thing is not time wasted. Asa matt- r of fact. In not too large doses, it is just as much a part of a well rounded education as is study. True, the result of a football game has little or no importance in the sum total of affairs generally, however Important it may be for a time to those directly interested. But the spirit of contest is important and that is what is being developed in the players and the rooters. The spirit of contest Is the thing that makes the world go around, the thing that makes successful men and women. Wlien these football players and rooters leave the campus and the gridiron they will take with them something of that spirit of contest acquired in their sports and it will serve them well. Great things have been accomplished only when there has been keen competition. This is trim in business and international affairs. A business house succeeds when the heads put in everything they have and the employes loyally root for the ' home team. A political party succeeds only through its members displaying the spirit of contest and rooting for it. Even the winning of the war was made possible through rooting for the home team. The spirit that accomplishes results is the football spirit and in this respect football is a valuable part of education. Galoshes The workings of the feminine mind are beyond the power of a mere man to fathom. Take, for instance, galoshes. Now that winter Is with us, they have begun wearing them, and they are wearing them unbuckled! In fact, no girl who considers herself at all in the fashionable swim would think of buckling her galoshes. Imagine how unbecoming they would be If they did not flop around the ankles! A flapper will spend several hours in a hair dressing establishment, she will suffer untold agony while she has her eyebrows plucked—or do they pluck them any more? She will develop the art of reddening the cheeks and calcimining the nose to a high degree. She will wear her waist low and her skirt high. All this she will do in the name of beauty. Then to top it all off—or, more properly, to bottom it all—she will put on her feet duplicates of what grandfather used to wear when he went out to feed the cattle in the morning, but, unlike grandfather, she refuses to button them, thus taking away any excuse of usefulness. Not only that, but when she gets In the house and takes the things off there can be discovered the tightest kind of shoes —shoes that would make the women of old China, who bound their feet to make them small, blush with envy. She just smiles when asked why the combination of tight shoes and floppy galoshes. Gome of them wear heavy woollen stockings, but these are mostly with low shoes. When they wear galoshes It appears that the thing to do is to -wear the sheerest kind of silk stockings. It a mere man should appear on the streets wearing anything so outlandish and unreasonable he probably would be sent to the place where the majority of the Inmates are supposed to imagine they are so many Napoleons. But the girls, bless ’em, they are, and should be, permitted to have their own way. Eating A proposal is being made In Gertnany to fine citizens caught eating too much and to deport foreigners who do so. This action Is contemplated because of the scarcity of food and the tendency of the more fortunate to eat more than their share. This action probably would have the desired effoet but It Is Interesting because of it 6 relationship to the health of Individuals, Many so called “health cranks” are blaming most of the ills of humanity on Improper eating and on over-eating. In fact, some of them even say that obesity is caused not by some ductless gland or anything like that but merely from eating too much fa t building food. Then there Is the case of the person who eats a lot but who fails to get fat. He, according to the health crank, doesn’t eat the right kind of food, and above all doesn’t partake of sufficient vitamines, whatever they are. Thus a law limiting the amount of food may piove considerably beneficial to the Germans, who have always appeared too fat anyway, providing they eat the right kind of food. i Imagine the beneficial results to Von Hindenburg should he go oh a limited diet! Such a law need not worry after-dinner speakers, either, for, If German banquets are anything like those in America, nobody who attends them will violate the law, * , t

FIFTY VOICES REAP HARVEST OF APPLAUSE AT CIRCLE Gloria Shows How to Hold 'Em—The Vamp Exits at Alhambra

Splendid! | That’s my verdict of the Circle ensemble of, fifty voices, as fine a singing orj ganization as one would care to hear, | which made Its first public appearance Int the dele yesterday afternoon. | Fifty splendidly trained singers take ! part in a colorful presentation of “The | Landing of the Pilgrims,” an artistic pictorial suggestion of the spirit of our ancestors. Because of Thanksgiving 1 week, the Circle management has gone to great care and considerable expense in i giving its patrons something to l,e thunki fill for. | There are a good many things that I like about this musical offering, but I 1 admire most of all the good taste and , the impulse which prompted the theater 1 management to present ‘'The Landing of the Pilgrims.” It is not a juvenile or amateur attempt to do an historical i pageant. It is a dignified, beautiful, stately and well-handled attempt to lift ia litt'e higher the Circle’s standard of J entertainment. ! Tp the sound of music, the curtain i parts and the stdge becomes a frantic ' ocean beating against the stern and rockbound coast upon which the Pilgrims landed As the “waves" lash against the I shore, the chorus of fifty voices begin to I sing. The chorus, dressed in the quaint Pilgrim c "“tunics, appear to come right out of th" ocean, with the chorus visible to the andiem-e, songs of thanksgiving N are rendered Roland Jordon is the suloj ist. The volume of melodj obtained by th" chorus easily Sills every, nook and | corner of the theater. The members of the chorus are as follows! Soloist: Roland Jordan. S prone: Modjeskah Gillespie, Bur--1 zillin M'lris, Le O'Verdi Alvin, Irma Waldvogel, Anna Hicks Edna Sturb ick, Margaret Steffen, Marion Cruinriiie, Henrietta Kiegger, Iva MeClintock, Anna Chandler. I.nolle Baker, Magdaline Arbnckle, Mildred Clark. Ethel Hankins, Frieda Ruth. Thelma Si hinffman. Male Gray Dora Birsfield, Beulah Harris. Alice Young. Alto: Helen Mendenhall. Elizabeth Cooper. Fern Cook, Almira Davis. Merle Gerhart. Patria Kennedy. Helen llas'lngs, Hazel Carlton, Petty LuclUo Row. Is na Lucas. Corn Anderson. Carrie Sttma. Marguerite Slattery. T.-nor: George Henke. 1. C. Esterlino, Maurice Murphy, Frank C. Knmps, Harry Smith. Glen M. Si -tz. A. M. Romberg. Charles IT. Guy. Bass: It. W. Swcarineor, IT, mcr L. rook. E E. West mu n H. I. Riehardi son. Rollin Sage. 1. M. Gale. John Wat\Y. ITurl“v Ashby, art director of t’-e Circle theater, comm into his own by tils magnificent blending of < >lor, P ■■ r ' „T melody ai <1 hv the capable manner In which he hand!, * fifty people n tlm i stage nt one time. Mr. \shby Is not j confused In this production, he knows his Job and the result !s perfection In n bountiful song picture. Arnold Spen.-r directed the chorus and his labor has been •srcll rewarded hr the harvest of applause : which cr,"t"d ' The Landing of the Ell-<-r'rrs” vest, rdav. Directing vour attention to Cm mow : “The Cep of Life" which holds down . tb f atur ■ screen position on the MU at the Circle, one r I’-zes that a cornhinu Grin Os the abilities of Thomas H ince and Hobart P.esworth Is a wise move i Ui.rc we Imre some beautiful photog raphv. meaning of course the ocean scenes. The story concerns a pearl j smiigg’cr bv the name of “Bully Hr.* I and the part is acted by Mr Boworth Mr Ince super vis and the production A very g 0.l combination yen will agree. Sol" ■ of the seen.- are Oriental in nt- ■ mosph, re. The cast is important enough to give jit in full Tier* it Is: “BuP r" Brand Hobart Boh worth pain Madge Bellamy Roy Bradley Niles Welch Chan Chang Tully Marshall T.ayf v Donovan Mantt Hollins Motile May Wallace i When a picture contains wh nam > ;in its cast as Bosworth. Bellamy and Marshall, you can let y .nr last dollar G at th" acting is well taken care of. So it Is in •' Tlie Cup of Life." The -stir . Ml! at the Circle this we“k is a str! mlid ci.mpHm.-rit to the -.pirit of the house in presenting super-movie entertainments.— W. D. 11. -|- -i- -I----1 If" YOT CAN'T HOLD 'EM JCST WATCH GLORIA, GIRLS/ Girls. If yon think yon are slipping and the grandest hoy In the world Is gradually Icing coaxed away by another girl Just drop over to Loew’s State this r'a Svans.n stag • aßr'itfsv* ■■'&&&. ‘rick which tied ; Wallace R.-id to • dß'v' movies, not In real rap. * Wfe wfi-d "* J -. Gloria ontgener jpe iswclra nls Dorothy Cnm- ■ mtug as Jessi-n Ramsey, one of \ ’■F " those fatnnle pnl- > L firsts, In “Don’t f—7 m Everything." K WalUe gets* a bad start with Gloria CAW ", ; Jjg ns Cullen Dale v when he tells her - * entirely too much • about his former &&&>'/ l°va affairs. Fellows, you, too, have a chance to learn a bunch of Gloria Swanson. things nt Loew’s this week. Profit hy the blunders of Wallle. The chap has a "tiirrlhle" time of “shaking" Jessica and a still more difficult time of squaring himself with Marian, which Is Gloria’s first nnmo In this movie. ■Tust between we fwo ( this Swanson picture gave me some good entertainment, because, as you know-, this Swan- i son person hasn’t lippealled to me. I have considered her as I being a fine looking clothes rack, upon which a cor tain director heaped fine duds, Jewels and the like for a movie flash. Os course, you remember that terrible “The Great j Moment," which Elinor Glynn wished ! upon Gloria. After you see Mias Swanson In this j light und really funny comedy nt Loow's this week you cun forgive her for some J

BRINGING UP FATHER.

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ALICE STR AYS TO CHINA IN MOVIE

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Rumors, persistent for weeks, of a crisis in the domestic life of Miss Alice Bnuly, i actgess and daughter of William A. Brady, theatrical manager and producer, found continuation in a Supreme Court ord< r reveal ng -die had sued James L. Crane for d.vorce. James L. Crane, who is the on of Dr. Frank Crane, editorial writer and publicist, is charged In the complaint with misconduct with a young woman last August. Miss Brady's marriage took place while iier fat) ,-r was* In Europe, news of It not hemming public until two days later. It was a romance

of her nations In the past. The truth Is that the lady in question do s soma delhdously light enmedy uctirig in this movie. And Jett will have a good time v.nt.-hlng Wnllle getting his fill of his “pa!" in. petticoats and squaring himself with Gloria. The cast Is as follows: Cullen Dale Wallace Itcld Marian Wostover Gloria SwiMison Harvey Gilroy Elliott Dexter 'Jessica Ramsey Dorothy Cummlng Mrs Morgan Genevieve Bl'.nn Cullen's niece Baby Gloria Wood Morgan twins..... .The De Briac Twin* "lb n’t Tell Everything’’ ! a light J r f.-st, well acted Rnd finely directed. It is a lass comedy, no “hoakums," and It r.-atly la delightful. Not afrn'd to tel! yon to this on< if you lit. "smart" situations. At Loew s all week. —W. I>. 11. GLORIA DOES NOT DOLL Id- IN TMU.It Til K LASH.” Gloria Swanson wears ginghams und calicoes In ‘Under the Lash," a movie which opened a week’s engagement yesterday nt the Ohio. Here we have a different sort of Gloria in “Under the Lash" than we do at Loow's thl week. At the Ohio Gloria Is D" hornli Krlllet Is the wlf of Simeon Krtllet, a v.-'f heater who lives In South Africa. Krlllet belongs to that tribe -•? brutes who think that a whip will fo.-ee a wife to he a slave In the end the wife beater gets what is coming to him and he goes to the great hunting ground If South Africa has such a place. “Under the Lash" Is the name given for the movie ndnpt'rtn of “The Shu’nmtte," which Is both a novel and a drams In printed form. Probably the title was changed because the produce*-,; desired to give the pubile a-" ince to pronounce •be ti-!e of she drama. Gloria ' no* j n ;.,. r element In this picture. She has to p-tlTer so much and she hasn't a chance to strut about In pretty clothes. She is not made for heavy n cling. The big scene of the story Is when Kril'et dlscovera that his wife lovean English chap who Is there learning fanning. lie forces his wife to pnt on her wedding gown. The hnsbnnd plans to kill her hut the timely arrival of the Englishman results In Krlllet being killed. T have a hunch von wHt not care to rotnemher Gloria Swanson ns Dehornh Krlllet. I don’t even earo to remember that this nmvle was rver made. At she Ohio all week.—W . D. TT. -!- -I- -IXVIVFS, LEARN* lIOXY TO VAMP, AVATfU ETHKR Su!ip<'se- - Yes, Just suppose that you were a trusting wife rnd did a good turn for one of your g rl friends and then this friend person iiegnn making vampire eyes nt your own husband. AYhnt would you do, ]vn ns-k you, what would yon do? Suppose you would run Into the divorce conrt ? It sti’t nooi-Hs-'iiry. Just drop over to the Alhambra this week and see h*v. Ethel Clayton baddies th esltnntlon In “Exit The Vamp.” Our Ethel In this movie had a “dear” girl friend with whom Ethel was very friendly, hut. the friend could not keep her eyes off Ethel’s httslmnd In this i movie, Ethel fllsi-overs that tier husband has j the key to the "friend's" room: (wetdiotild any apartment, been use no 1021 vamp would be satisfied with a mere j room). Does the Utile wife get all excited? We say not. ,Shn dolls all up like the world’s

of the movies, Miss Brady having met her husband while both were working lr the same studio several months before. The marriage ceremony was performed by Dr, Crane, the bridegroom's father, in his home early In the evening of May 19, mu*. .' though romance may be halted for a time In the real l!f*- of Alice Brady, yet sin- finds time to act the role of a Russian refugw In “Dawn of the East." The picture shows life in China. Mu s Brady recently np ar>-d In person in Indianapolis. “Dawn of the East" Is the current offering at Mister Smith's.

. j greatest vampire, sneaks into the third party's apartment ani there wilts for hobby Gosh, what a reception fond wife gives her husband when he arrives seeking amusement. ’>• heri the r, ai vamp appears Ethel just outvamps the vamp out of the apartment. I tear hubby is satisfied to return meekly to hi* own little home. Sure, I*!t!iel being a good fellow, trots along home to Join her husband. That's the story of Ethel Slaytofi’s la? t movie comedy, “Exit The Vamp.” Opinion: Here Is a “poach" of a picture. good acting, especially the acting of the children, and It Is neodh-es to say that the work of Theodora Roberts I s excellent Mis Clayton Is clever, mighty clever. In this light little comedy of a wifi who do ; . that “if someone wants her man she will hft'* 1 to fight for him,” an ! thiiL the wife will not sit calmly by ] and let her do it. The orchestra Is playing gome old sell* - turns from inn-deni come lies that were favorites. The new lighting system also : adds to one’s comfort. At the Alhambra Vj week.

IUM. FAIRBANKS AGAIN ON * I r\y \ r Ri r.l NT. Tho bl 1 ! fit tho ]} :.f thin vr< * K rn f f !io rfiltoil ft rlonhjo hi]?, i* r*hnrio PhapVn is aw> rluif in -Th. M!r Class” ur.d Willlnm Fairbanks In Th* Hro i.hrny -**-v '- 'knr .o." Th • Ch.-ipliri movie Ims Jb. • rv! u-r.l nt t‘,7’ -!j length In this space 1 ‘ and It Is not nocesjWf 2 '* firy to fTri lnto 'it* ts A* wy, **£ *jf tall regarding this *•?*# "* # al p'ctliro. Itl the .dj{ f „ 1% Other movie on ... view, Fairbanks h-is the roie ,f n . I jt f 'Kin lad wli • was hern '?*“'*•" p.-* with i, silver spoon e*,! 1 . Jj l |: bis in -util, but , - wheat* parents be* i- li <’nie tired of bis MTpGw 5 . s|**iV’<o!r3| jE careless way and : ' p> : . Vs m C ut him off wit hI |y ollt n penny. He fl F"”* West and be. come s a cow_puncher. lie gets into trouble and William Fairbanks, even Into a love mess while out West. Fairbanks Ims the support of Marlon Ayro, Fred Burns John G, Rex and others I* -I- -ImSTIS EARNl* if HOLDS THE HURKfIN AT Isis. Tbe fsls as a Thanksgiving week offer- j log Is ’pi esenflng Dustin i’arnnm In “Tho: i Devil \\ Ith 1 ii. *lt Is dramatic In nature : and Is a story of the South Seas. Fur I mini Is east u a cruel sea-captain who I do'-s nut see the need of he ug a jawabiding citizen of anv country, Farnum ns tho captain, manages to keep the upper hand over Ms er-cw* h.V | brute strength, not by his brain. He would uinko a good sen pirate. He even steals an Idol from a native tribe on a Smith Sea Island and In so doing a witch ""tuan pronounces a curse upon him. | The curse works to such an advantage : that the captain becomes a feeble man I before [its years would warrant It under normal conditions. Things become’ In (jerostlng when the natives start out to ; Tv-over their Idol, The love of a good woman drives the ! brute nature out if the sea captain and I when sin* dies, leitvlg a son. The son j marries and they have a son. Both the | father and mother of this son are killed, j The captain then devotes his attention ; to Ills grandson and Ids aim is to stamp out the inherited "hriito’’ strength t which they hoy possesses. The brute J

passion does show up In the boy and follows in the same path of the grandfnther. The love of the sea cap.tain saves his grandson from being a brute. Other is tlie cast includes Virginia Valii. Nigel De Broiler, Hazel Dean and others. * A movie comedy and an educational movie completes the bill at the Isis this week’. I- -I- , , CONWAY TEARI.K FUAT! ItEIl AT COLONIAL TIIIB WEEK. Although Conway Tearle is appearing on the stage in New York this week in anew play, movie fans may see his shadow by visiting the Colonial. Tearle this, week is being featured in “The Man of Stone,” nt the Colonial. It is a romance of the Arabian desert. He is east as Captain Peering who joins the English army when his lady love turns him down. lie is sent to Arabia. A native girl fails in love with him and Tenrie falls under her magic Oriental spell. The haughty English beauty who turned Tearle “down flat” in England, changes her attitude and goes to Arabia to regain his love. But u second party Is receiving his attentions. Martha Mansfield plays the leading feminine role apposite Mr. Tearle. The Colonial’s bill includes the usual comedy, current news and music. I .j. .|. ON THE STAGE. Barney Bernard tonight will open a ihr "day on rn -onr-nt in tiis latest ve- ! li*- I*-. "Two Blocks Away:” at English’s. Th - engagement will close Wednesday night. Tiu-re will be no Wedre siluy matinee On Thursday afternoon, ‘,‘The Champion” with Grant Mitchell will open a I three-day engagement. “lr*>rie” with Dale Winter opens a week's engagement at the Murat tonight. Amelia Bingham, well known on the legitimate stage, is she feature on the Thanksgiving week bill nt B. F. Keith's. Captain Del Mar and his trained lions Is the headline offering at the Lyric this week. The current attraction at the Bark is “Baby Bears" with Hary S. LeVan and Gene Schuler. Ye TOWNE GOSSIP Copvrlirht. 1981, by Stnr Coropnnjr. Bv k. C. H. Tt’ar K. C. B.—This is true and too go*-d to keep, so iam sending If to yoM to sec if it cannot go in your column Just to show the doubting folk who look ut all college chaps as conceited prigs. ! etc., that there are college men who still ‘ preserve the old traditions of chivalry. J. F. I. 1980 Cambridge Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. EAST NIGHT. THE DORM girls. • • * PULLED A party. • • WITH PUNCH and everythin • • • AND EACH girl. • • • INN ITED HER boy. EXCEPTING ONE. AND SHE’S Hunchbacked. AND HADN’T *he courage. • * • TO ASK any one. • • BI T THANK God. • • • THIS SCHOOL o' ours. HAS SOME regular fellows. AND one Jack Williams. WHICH ISN’T his name. GOT RIGHT in her way. AND MADE h -r ask him. ,\ND THE other fellows. INSISTED ON dartres. AND BROUGHT her punch. AND MADE her feel. THAT SHE was the belle. AND THIS Jack Williams. • • * WHICH ISN’T Ms nnm<\ WAS A porffct bean. • 90 AND PAID that attention. • * • THAT ALL girls crave. * • • AND K. C, B. ♦ * * IF YOU could have seen her.

AND HOW happy She w::s. YOU’D II \VK given a cheer • s * FOR CHIVALRY. * • • \ND I’M a rotten poet. • • • HI T THIS got me. v • i AND I had to ivr* tt 9 i sr.NO it ftlonsr. • • • AND HERE it Is . .. \XD I hope you print It. • • • 1 1 thank yon. Ml. Everest Climbers Well Up in World LONDON, Nov. 21.—The latest letter from Colonel Bury, the leader of tho expcdMon to Mount Everest, Is published l„ the Calcutta Englishman. H> r- ports that the expedition at the .■ml of Julv established a camp nt n height es tfi.oun frot above Rongbnk Monastery, which Is about fifty miles from Everest. In this monastery live too hermits and ! nuns Wild sheep and birds, having no fear of man, eat from the hands of the party. Birds settled on their shoulders. Colonel Bury reports that a way to Everest lias not yet been found, It will, he thinks, be a work of Intense toll. REFUSED BIGGER SAM BY, LIVERI’OOL,. Nov, 21.—Miss Mary C. i •Tones, principal of the Marloneth Upper j School, refused a salary increase of $250 ; because she was satisfied with what she j was getting.

Keeping House With the Hoopers

TThe Hooper?, an average American family of flvt, living in a suburban town, on a limited Income, will tell the readers of the Daily Times how the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow Bhein daily in an interesting review of their home life and learn to meet : the conditions of the high cost of living with them.] Monday. "Well, at last I know the worst,” was Mrs. Hooper's greeting as her husband j appeared at the kitchen door on his re- , turn from the office. j “The doctor's bill has come, I B tip pose,” | was his venture at a guess as to what ! she meant. i “Yes, it arrived In the mail just after ! you left h-is morning, and 1 would have ! rung you up to fell you except that a i long distance call would have been such i an extravagance," replied Mrs. Hooper jas she turned off the heat from the I gas stove where she had just finished i preparing dinner. • “Well, how much was it?” inquired | Henry. i “A hundred dollars." answered M, IToopi-r in a tone if relief. “Didn't you think it would be a great deal more?" “Well. yes. 1 did. " 'admitted Mr 110 pi r. “but you sis- we’ve had so little experience with doctors since old Dr. Grav died that I don't know how wt coiild have guessed how much it would j be.” “Except that this doctor is considered i very expensive by every one in Mayfield because he has come her" so re ently from the city, and then Betty has he n 111 for over six weeks anil when she was at her worst he came twiije a day,” Mrs. Hooper reminded him. “That's true.” said Mr. Hooper, “and from what Briggs, who is always sending' for him to attend some member of ! his family, said about the way he 1 charges. I certainly thought we would be the rest of our lives paying that bill. But a hundred dollars. I call rha* a very small amount for saving Betty.” , “I quite agree with'you,” said Mrs. Hooper. : “Where is she now?” inquired Henry, starting for the living room. “I took h r upstairs to bed about an hour ago,” replied Mrs. Hooper. “She fins been down hope all day and I don't think she is strong enough to sit up for dinner for another week at least." , When Mr. and Mrs. Hooper were seated | together in the living-room after dinner. ! while Roger and Helen prepared their j home lessons in the dining-room, the sub Sect of the doctor's bill came up ! again. “I took those two bonds' to tho bank this noon and they paid me the accumulated Interest which amounted to J12.T.1,” 1 said Mr. Hooper. “Isn't it curious that I never thought 'about the interest on those b-nds.” said Mrs. Hooper, “rt being som thing that we con'd add to onr income from time to time even if it is only a Jittb-, never occurred to me. Those two bonds that v.e managed to bay as a patriotic duty during the war have never before seemed like an investment.” “Or even Iju it e like money in the bank. continued lf o nry. *'Uve never 'honght much about them eight except as something we might sell if v.*e ever needed money badly or in case of anv •mergency. But 1 had a very different feeling about them today when the cash ier at th“ bank clipped those coupons -nd bar did iu out $12.75 which is what had ncenmnlatert fn in April. 191S, until Dctober 1 ft. 1921.” "Os course I hate them listed In our bookkeeping neci-iint as propertr Just as the house is an asset which r>aily yields us an income in the Item of rent but as we have never had a savings a-mr-t large enough to carry in a bank, th.- experience of having interest which may be used f'r an emergency is anew one,” sajld Mrs. Hooper. ‘Weil in yout future planning.'* laughed Mr. Hooner. “you can court on b.lng aide to clip a few coupons overtsix m rhs with whi.-h yon i:.: t buvsomething that you want and are sure you can’t afford.*' ' Well applying It to the de-t r*s hi!! elves me ah *nt ns much satisfaction as I ran possibly imagine." cou-duded Mrs : Hooper as she polled the basting threads : out of the little dress she had just finished for Betty. The menus for tho three mef.ts o:i Tuesday are:

BREAKFAST. Stowed Fruit Cererl Bacon and Eggs Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON Toasted Fhe.v ■ Sandwich s Ere served FruL Gingerbread DINNER. Vegetable Soup Mar hod Potatoes Baked T ima Beans with Fork Chops Creamed Carrots Lettuce Salad Banana Layer Cake BAKED LIMA BE INS WITH FORK CHOPS, Tnke one pound of lima beans, and soak them over night. Boil until tender, then drain and pour Into a shallow pan. Mix one tcaspoonfnl of dry mustard with cold water till tt Is smooth. Add two tablespoonsfnl of sirup and season with eno and one half teaspoons of salt and a little pepper and mix with the beans. Have pork chops cut four to the pound cover top of beans with the chops, sprinkle with salt ami popper and put tn n hot ovrfen; b.-ik*- G-rtv five minutes,' turning the meat several times and adding water ns needed. (Copyright. 1921.)

CORN SOUP. •One can corn, one cup boiling water, i three cups milk, one small onion, two tablespoons butter. two tablespoons flour, salt and pepper to taste. Chop the corn fine, add the water an*! simmer twelve or fifteen minutes: rub through a sieve. Scald the milk with the onion, remove onion, and add milk to corn. Bind with the butter and flour cooked together. Add salt and pepper, and serve, with popcorn that has been freshly popped. BRKADEI* VEAL CHOUS, Use loin or rib chops as you choose, ; Wipe, season with suit and pepper, dip in flour, then in egg and into fine bread crumbs, and fry in hot fat until 1 well ; browned on both sides, l’lace the chops j

on hot platter. Avery pretty garnish is to lay each chop in a leaf of curled lettuce in a circle on a chop-dish. STUFFED ONION. Use the large Bermuda onion when in season (or the Spanish). Remove the outside skin and boil for ten minutes in .suited water; drain, and return to the fire. Cook until tender, but not broken. Remove from the stewpan, drain and slightly cool. Remove part of the center, and prepare stuffing with onion which you have removed chopped fine and mixed! with bread crumbs cold chopped chicken, lamb left over from roast or boiled leg, one-half cup pecans anil moisten with tomato juice or cream, and two tablespoons butter. Mix all well together and refill onions. Sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs, Place in buttered bake-dish, and cook until well done and crumbs are browned. POMONA SALAD. Gut four Jonathan apples into strawsh.rped pi "cs one inch long: add half the quantity ot hearts of celery .-ut in > ?uui- shap add one *up blanched and g redd-it Jordan almonds: toss tog itlier lightly and serve in nest of cress, endive or .lettuce hearts; marinate with French dressing and garnish with mayonnaise. I iiii salad will be found particularly appe izing served with game, domestic ducks, geese or roast pork. LEMON PIE. Three-fourths cup sugar, 1 cup boiling water. 1-j tablespoons of cornstarch, tablespoon flour, yolks .‘J eggs. 4 tablespoons lemon juice, grated rind of 1 lemon x / 2 fablespoonful of butter, few grains of salt. Mix and bjft cornstarch, flour, sugar and salt, add boiling water gradually while stirring constantly. Cook over hot ■ i.itcr unti. mixture thickens Remove from range, add butter, egg yolks slightly beaten, grated rind and lemon .nice. Line a pine pan with rich pie paste, brush over with white of egg; ' this keeps crust from becoming soggyl, * ..r.. in mixture w hich lias been slightly cooled and bake until pastry is well browned. Remove from oven, cool slightly and spread with meringue; return to bake and brown meringue. Milady's Beauty To have a beautiful complexion one must work in many directions. It can not be obtained solely by an outward application of cosmetics, but we must bic.ld up our complexions on a more lasting basis. In other words, a healthy body. The skin is strong and will en-d*-re a great deal of inside harm without showing it. but in time it w.ll succumb. One may always bring to mind oan- friend who breaks all the rules of health and yet possess a beautiful skin; but that only proves that she is very fortunate in having a very tough skin end tissues. .So"i;er or later the skin that Is putting up a fight against an unsound body and poor care, uiu.q give up. one h 'old have plenty of sleep, plenty *'f fresh, pure air, and plenty of exercise. It is hard to say which is the m 'M important toward the maintenance i : - '"d health, .-deep is the time nature dt-vott s t" rebuilding, an! in which tired cries are rested. Those who cheat tbemm .'os of seep do a serious wrong to •*" ladies .and lines soon develop n <i the eyes and mouth for this very reason. A normal, healthy adult requires but iL.,t bourse sleep, but If one feels run d.'wn. or is jnst over an illness, or has very tryi: g work*during the day. from te:; to twelve bourse are not too mm h. <>n the other hand, if yon are healthy nd don t work hard, don't sleep more rein !■:-hf hou**s. ( i s it will do you no good Rather get up and exercise. The F uty s'e is supposed to come before 12 o'clock; hear this in mind.

j j PUSS IN BOOTS JR. Rj D#t!i> Cory " Ton remember In the last story 1 left T (,r ’Le I*!are where Pass Junior had v i■! c Hal night to the farmer ami his ’" aiuse it wu- so late arid he didn't want to -S? up any longer to finish his ■'V of a !venture. Weil, the next evening after supper he commenced where he had Ift or?. He was telling them about Itapunsel and how the wicked watch had carried her away to the desert. "('! course.” said I'uss Jnntnr, "when Tom Thumb and I reached the woods after climbing down from the tower, we looked in rain for Itapunsel. By and by wo heard a footstep, and whom should wo comp across but the Prince who was ii 1 >ve with her. But. alos! the poor fellow had lost his eyesight

“li i see. the v ! ■:<>■■! witch has dis- ■ .v- red him in the t' wit with Kapnnsel. so lie had leaped from the tower into a bramble patch and had lost his sight. "Well, as I was saying, as soon as we came up to the poor blind Prince he turned to us and said: ‘Hare you seen my beloved Kapnnsel?’ ‘We are seeking her ourselves.’ I answered, and then X told him about the wicked witch, and after that we three set out. together to find the lost Kapnnsel. and after many days of travel we came to a desert. “Tom Thumb, who wandered off some distance, suddenly shonted, “I see camels approaching. I.et us wait. Perhaps they will carry us across this sandy seal” “After a while the camels drew near and wc >aw there were three, one for each of us. and when they came up to ; where we waited they knelt down for us to mount, which we did, after lifting up Tom Thumb, fur he was so small he could not look over to toadstool. Then we set out to across the desert. The sun beat down and burned our faces and the sand blew and Minded our eyes, but still, we pressed forward, and after a long time we came in sight of an oasis. “As we drew near the duster of palm trees we saw a woman standing on the edge of the sand looking towards us. And no sooner had we come up to where she stood than she gave a cry of Joy, and the Prince, on hearing her voice, shouted. ‘Rapursel! Kapnnsel" "Then h.- leaped from off his camel and folded her in Ms arms. Rapunsel was so happy at finding her Prince that tears of joy full front her eyes, and some of these touched his eyes and made them wen again. "Then we mounted t ie camels and made of? towards the castle which we reached in safety that evening.*'—Copyright, 1921, (To Be Continued.)

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