Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1922 — Page 6

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* IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS •*

Farmer’s Wife No t Slave as Some Believe However, Condition May Be Improved and They’re Going to Do It. By JULIA C. HENDERSON’. Not so many years ago, while the transports were bringing from overtas, the thousands of victorious American “doughboys” the country was singing. “How are you going to keep them down on the farm after they’ve seen i’aree?” The boys, for the most part, answered the question by going right back to the farms they had left, hitching up and resuming their plowing. The “boys” thou were the question. There were no “dougbgirls”—at least not enough to make the question serious. But now the question Is being asked. “How are ve going to keep the girls down on the farm?” Tradition has it that the farm woman is always the “poor, overworked farmer's wife” or the “atVußed farmer’s daughter.” Women who know something of farm life, and there nre quite a few now in tlie public eye, are now taking steps to combat the idea that all farm women are down trodden, abused and overworked. Country life can be made more attractive, they admit, but even at present it is not all bard labor, with no compensation but one “Sunday dress” and an occasional church social. Asa first step toward expressing their ideas, the women are planning a national organization to be established in connection with the American Farm Bureau Federation. Realizing the vnlne of organized effort in improving country life conditions, the women expect to make their farm women’s club movement a nation-wide affair. It is pointed out by leaders the organization will have at least a million members, If only the wives of members of the American Farm Bureau Federation Join. The program of the farm women contemplates these things: Improvement of the rural schools; Improvement "f social conditions which will make boys und girls happier and Increase the chances of holding them on the farm: refutation of the “downtrodden and overworked” idea regarding farm women. " “Farm mothers realize only too oft p n the children get the city folk's point of vtevk when it is expressed as depreciating farm life.” says oue of the leaders.

Miss Mildred Iloltegel, 3235 Graceland avenue, was hostess for a linen shower given last evening in honor of Miss Durothea Baldridge, whose marriage to Maurice Flskei is to take place Saturday In Broadway Methodist Episcopal t fiurch. by the members of the Philathea < lass of Capitol Avenue M. B. Church, of which Mrs. O. E. Hahn is the Instructor. On Saturday evening Miss lva I’ear y, 271 South Bitter avenue, entertained with a canned fruit shower for Miss Baldridge. The gifts were presented in not 1 fashion. the cans having been transformed by means of crepe paper costunc s into a miniature bridal party. Assisting Miss Pearcy were Mrs. George W. l’earcy. Miss Helen Guild and Miss Lucille W ilson. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Bookwalter plan to leave for a tour of Europe In February. They are the gu-sta temporarily of Mrs. Bookwalter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Pettis, 2042 Sutherland avenue. Mrs. Pettis will accompany them to Europe. • * Miss Edna Levey, 2D02 North Meridian street, will entertain Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Dorothy Joyce and Mfss Rosamond Worthington of Cleveland, who are the house guests of Mrs. Norman Metzger, 4045 North Meridian street. Mrs. Metzger entertained with a bridge in their honor yesterday afternoon. • • Mr. and Mrs. W. I)tirv>n Fitzpatrick, 3539 College avenue, w'ili return Sat irtlay from a visit to New York and Washington, D. C. .Nfi's. Fitzpatrick’s mother, Mrs. Elmer Springer of Muncie, Did., is visiting friends In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Antrim announce the marriage of thpir daughter Isabel to Roy C. Bain, which was solemnized at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at the home of the Bride's parents, 3020 Central avenue, the Rev. Boy E. Barnett of Goodland. Ind., cousin of the bride, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Bain have left for a trip, the bride traveling in a suit of navy blue poiret with hat to match. The at-home address is for 3957 Washington boulevard, after Feb. 1. * * * J. A. Hays, 317 East North street, with George C. Cliffton of Baltimore, Md., is staying at the Ambassador Hotel in Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Llefcer, 1205 North Alabama street, will leave Thursday to spend two or three weeks with relatives in Sheboygan, Mich. She will he the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roeuitz. * * * Mrs. Earl Sloan and little daughter, Martha Jean, 2(13 North Tacoma street, have returned from a two weeks’ visit in Worthington. * * * The marriage of Miss Cecelia Brown to John Dixon was solemnized at S o'clock today at St. Bridget's Church. The only attendant was the bride's sister, Miss Cleona Brown. The bride wore a traveling suit of dark blue tricotine with a taupe straw hat and a corsage bouquet of pink tea roses Mr. and Mrs. Dixon will be at home temporarily at 4UO Limestone avenue. • • • Miss Ruth Canon ms Altoona, Pa., has returned to her horhe after spending a fortnight as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Canon, 65b East Twenty-Second street. • * • Mrs. Hattie Wangelin, 560 East TwentySecond street, has gone to J uscola, 111., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ri hard Wangelin. TO BE GUEST OF JUNTO CLUB. Mrs. W- J. Torrance president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, now In attendance at the Federation Council meeting at the Clavpool Hotel will leave tomorrow for Delphi to be the guest of the Junto Club of that city at a dinner to be given tomorrow evening. She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson while there. The Junto Club is unique among clubs says Mrs. Torrance, having been organized by Benjamin Franklin in 1917 and reorganized at Delphi in 1919. It is a club composed of both men and women. Mrs. Torrance will go from Delphi to Muncie to be the guest of the Department Club of that city. She will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. .W. Barrett while In Muncie. MEETINGS. The following officers have been installed by Olive Branch Rebecca Lodge: Past noble grand, Laoma Gilj; noble grand, Clara Aldrich; right supporter, Lilly Gllcheri; left supporter, Flora Bryant; chaplain, Opal Foltz; treasurer, Ida McKey; recording secretary, Ada Brack-

MAIN HALL AND STAIRWAY OF F AUNT LEROY HOME

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The pictures of tbe old Fauntleroy horne at New Harmony show the main hall and the long open stairway to tli upper rooms.

et; financial secretary, Carrie Johnson; inside guard. Rose Moerr; outside guard, May me Gilmore; pi.misr, Goldie Miller. Indianapolis Lodge No. 56, K. of P., will give its annual free minstrel show Jan .26 a rihe lodge hall. Third rank work will be given to a large class by A. V. Taylor, 1302 Leonard street. * * * The Only Euchre Club will give a card party this evening in Musicians’ Hall, 143 East Ohio street. * * • Francis Review Women's Benefit Association of Maccabees will give a card party tomorrow afternoon at Red Men’s Hall, Capitol avenue and North street. • * The Tenth Ward Shank-for-Mayor Club will give a card party and dance at the hall, Shelby stret and English avenue, Thursday evening, for the benefit of tiie poor. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs. Charles Collier, Mrs. Edna Neighbors, Mrs. Nona Smith and Mrs. Catherine Murphy. * * * The South Sid* Woman's Club, Ine., Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhns, president, will meet at 8 o’clock Thursday evening at the community center, Stevens and Greer streets. Prosecutor Evans will be the principal speaker and thpre will be community singing of patriotic songs.

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POPULAR TRIO'S MUSIC RECITAL WON APPLAUSE Local Matinee Musical Entertains at Masonic Temple. One of the most delightful musical events of the winter was the recital of ; the Rich-Kindler-llammnnn trio given in i the Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon ! under the auspices of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. Thaddeus Rich, violinist; Hans Kindler, cellist, and Ellis Clark Ilammann, pianist, compose the ensemble. i The program included the Brahms j “Trio in B Major, Opus 8;” the Rameau j “Trio Concerto No. 2.” and Rachmaninoff's “Trio Slegiaque Op. 9.” The ensemble work of the artists nears perfection, and the brilliant artistry of the three brought spontaneous bursts of applause , from the large audience. Each movement of each composition was executed with ' clear-cut decisiveness, rich tonal effects, and delicate coloring, j Hans Kindler brought from his instru- | ment a golden wealth of tone, ranging

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17,1922.

from unfathomable depths to zephyrlike i"ii' ( rtint melted into the violin notes imperceptibly at times. He plays vwi.ii i..ie understanding, apparently rapt in Ins subject, unconscious of his audience. Ellis ITamman carried his hearers fairly off tlieir feet with his marvelous cunning. it is seldom that in such a combination, tho pianist plays a leading role, but by his unobtrusive musical background for the other two Instrument# at times and bis exquisite solo parts, he claimed, perhaps the lion's share of the honors, if a distinction could be made. Ilis light clearness of tone, powerful dynamic crescendos, clear in terpretation were combined to give a brilliant whole. Thaddeus Rich with his violin showed the same artiNtie sense, and that Imperceptible something that might be termed magnetism, drawing the listeners right into I ti" spirit of each number, tn the Rachmaninoff number, lhe underlying wistful atmosphere was never lost for an Inslaut. The violinist rippled through t lie variegated Intraoies with easy fashion bringing forth tones that sounded like the human voice at times, j The program was a rare treat and It Is to be hoped that the trio will re- j turn. The next artists recital of the j musicale will be the Bohm ballet in \ March.

Old Fauntleroy Home Is Famous in State History Writer Describes Hoosier Place Which May Be Purchased by Women's Clubs.

(Editor’s Note— r The folowing article from the pen of Nora C. Fretageot, librarian of New Harmony, will he or special interest to Indiana club women as they submit the plans for the purchase of the old Fauntleroy home to their various clubs. These plans will lie submitted to the federation council meeting now in | session in Indianapolis by Mrs. O. M. ‘ Pittenger, chairman of the committee.) By NORA C. FRETAGEOT, Librarian of New Harmony. I have ben asked to state a few facts about the old Fauntleroy home for the reason, 1 suppose, that the oftener truths are repeated the more permanently they become fixed in the memory. Having visited, this summer, a number of the historic shrines of the oldest of the New England States—Massachusetts - driving through the streets or Concord and Lexington, looking upon their monuments and into their homes, and one day following the Mohawk trail through the bay towns, almost every one of them sacred to the memory of some person or event, entering homes hallowed by nnr- ! rative or dramatic characters of the long I ago, I was impressed by the feeling I was not looking upon these places with the same psychic mind as would a total ; stranger in such contract, and it oc- ; ourred to me that the cause of this was 1 the fact that many of the objects exhibited were of so familiar a nature as ; to cause no great surprise and little emotion or wonder. There was nothing absolutely novel presented, though there was much to excite Interest and suggest new Ideas. All tills because we have so i many similar articles at home. \ ISITOR N OT It ITHOI T THRILL. ; Not that 1 did not feel th* thrill of ecstasy In looking upon the home of our ' Pilgrim Fathers, or the throb of patriotism on the battle fields of our Nation, or the übtle influence of Walden Fond, in its deep forest shad* l , and the reverent awe at entering the homes and visiting the last resting places of Emerson, Longfellow, Lowell. Bronson Alcoit and his gifted daughter; but rather It create.l the i desire to return home and help to make l of Indiana, her high places, her old places, ns interesting and as regardful of their Importance as these older shrines of history. Indiana, your town, my town, the smallest one anywhere, lias a ins- . tore. The founding (if the club in the ' Old Fauntleroy Hume, the direct object 1 of this paper, was a beginning, made Ini tie* \V, r, of what bus since become a swee .i■ t move; nr in woman's world. 1 When people from other States observe that they had a woman's club older than v 'at.' not con fib t with th* fact that the Minerva is as old ns It Is. and that much data is specifically re corded and the original minutes of the secretary are preserved. W a’ km w as the old FaunTTeroy Home Is a frame dwelling, built In 1 - 1 A j on land deeded to George ltapo In 1814 The architecture of the building 1* pe- I cullar to the German style of one hundred years ago square, firm, with apparent lusting qualities good for another century. The timber used, obtained from the neighboring forest, was hand hewn hardwood hickory, walnut and oak. I.a hor was free and thrift and energy .rif< in the sturdy members of the Harmony Society. Little metal was used and very few nails in the construction of their, buildings, even the Joints being mortised, ttio whole subject to great endurance. rt.UK KEPT IN GOOD ORDER. At present the Interior and (he ex terior are attractive In appearance, the grounds are spacious and well kept Each of the nine rooms in the house has Its story. The parlor, where the first Mi nerva meeting was held, the small north ! bedroom with Its many relics, part of whose space has been used to add a modern bathroom: the west bedroom, that served as living room to a grand daughter of Joseph Neef. who continued to extend the courtesy of the house and the education of our young people long aftor the Owen Fauntleroy period: the spacious hall that echoed to the tread of many distinguished guests: the dining room with Its pieces of old furniture and china; a long, straight stairway and thro, upper rooms, all fitted with their possessions and all ready to become the property of the club women of Indiana ■ That (Ids home of the Minerva Is still in a good state of preservation and Into ; It have been gathered many ploy* of furniture of an early date, also the ns- j Hoeiating pictures on the walls am! other accessories from hall to scullery, thanks i are due to one In the family of the j founder. This Is a fact appreciated by many ! women of the State, not alone the proml- ! nont women, blit the normal club woman 1 as Is attested by many personal Interviews and letters, also the fact that eon trlhutions are being made to aid in the future preservation of the place. BLUE HAS REAL HISTORY. To return to the history. It Is recorded that one Franz I‘flol and family. Rappites, were the first oc upants of the house. After ten years, the Owen Community took possession of the town and j tllls house became the home of a number of scientists and authors of national prominence. Thomas Pay, the father of American zoology, lived here with his artist wife, Lucy Rlstaro. When lie lulei took up the burden of managing the ! business of William Maelure, in 1832. he moved into their larger house, but in a letter we rend of his longing to return to his “hous-* in the garden:” Was it here that he cultivated his tropical plants i and experimented with tho forelgu seeds? j

Was this the home he loved so well, where he lived the quiet life he craved? Cornelius Tiebout, engraver and teacher of printing in Maelure’9 School of Industry, with his daughter, Caroline, pupil of .Irs. Say in painting, lived here. When the community property of the town w*f divided between Robert Owen and Wilitam Maelure this house fell to I the share of the latter and this, perhaps, accounts for Its occupancy by his friends and coworkers. In 1837, Oliver Evans, son of the Inventor came into possession of the place, lie It was who operated a foundry and made the first cast plows in Indiana. Although he was constantly changing his business, he was a most Interesting character and married one of the daughters of Joseph Neef, making him the brother-in-law of two of the Owen brothers. FA I'XT LEROY BECOMES OWNER. In 1841, Robert Henry Fauntleroy, became the owner. lie was a man of marked ability, a mathematician, engineer, musician, Inventor. Later he became one of the principal officers of the Ended States Coast Survey. Near Seattle is an inlet, Fauntleroy Cove, named for this man. Near it are three mountain peaks, named for members of hi3 familj. by Gorge Davidson, his son-in-law, also of this survey. In 181.5, ne married Jane Dale Owen, the accomplished daughter of the eminent sociologist, and it was their oldest daughter, Constance who founded the Minerva, l-'rotu this family the house receives its name. Mr. Fnuntl rny built on ihe large hall and the rooms to the west. It became the social center of the town and so continued through (lie residence there of most of the Owen brothers, all of whom, at some time resided in their sister s home. It vas to this house ttiat Robert Dale Owen, the statesman, returning from Washington brought the astonishing and degrading news to tho young people congregated tn his home, (but, "a man, in Congress, had been bribed, bribed !” It was here that many of the youth of the town received . instruction in the I .lc r branches of education fr.,m Mrs. Faiin’l r-y as it was not obtainable in the public schools of the time. Higher mathematics science, language, French, German. Spanish, etc., music on harp end D'-Mio, and more than these—social etiquette. , i tils was during th* third or scientific ‘To °f New Harmony history when Dr. David Dale Owen gathered around him so many of his fellow geologists and "th' r votaries of science. MRS. (MV I X \I,SO MADE HOME If ERE. I r.eii (his k me, at one time, also ex t-c 1 the Influence of Mrs. Robert Dale <>w":i. I rie ul and mentor of all the jo’in-.r pep!., of New Harmony, she in- ! vid them to meet at her weekly Thurs ■ lav evenings and on many other occasions. son of them dally, welcoming them as friends, entertaining them and Instructing them. This is the only house 1 ! -ft In New Harmony identified with Bobe’rt Dale Owen personally. Later in life h* and his family adopted this home ■ f his late si 'or and here* It was that Mrs Owen .1! I in Dti ten years after the death of Mrs. Fauntleroy. While still in the possession of th< fauntleroy heirs, 'his house was the home "f several interesting families, among them the Goldens 0 f histrionic fame, and i; was here that Grace Golden, the brilliant prim a donna, was born. Afier i le* death .f the founder of the Minerva, Mrs Constance Fauntleroy Run eie, In 1911, another member of the family Miss Mary K. M. Fauntleroy, was privileged to j .-.ssesa this property. Her.* she lived with her mother, the second president of the old society, who lived to enjoy the visit of th.* board of diree('Th of tho General Federation tu 1912, "hen she was made an honorary member "f the same and decorated with the badge <>r the Society by tho president. Mrs. Percy V I'ennybaeker. Since then it is not necessary to tell you what her : daughter has done to perpetuate the name, rhe memory and tht* home of her illustrious predecessors. Mi" has wrought, prepared and preserved for reverent generations a shrine inferior to but few Eastern ones. Being op tin* historical map of Indiana. New Harmony has been placed on State It: rhway No. 20 nUo on tho proposed para touring system, to be known as the Wonderland Route, u branch of the Atlantic-Pacific Highway. The county of j I'osey Is known ov< r the State for its j fine country roads, having more than sco miles of graveled way. Tourists now travel by automobile, : and judging by the Increasing number j each year entertained at the library and I museum, the home of the Minerva bids ! fair to become of Increasing interest and consequent value to the State as her people become more alive t 0 the treasures bordering lmr historical high-' ways and byways.

PUSS JN BOOTS JR.

Br David Cnrr **" ' “Robin and Richard are two pretty men. I They laid in bed till the ciock struck ten; j Then up starts Robin and looks In tho sky, ‘Oh, brother Richard, the sun's very high! Yon go on with the bottle and bag, And I'll come after with Jolly Jack nag.’ ” .Tuggerty, Jog! Jiggerty, Jog! went Jack nag. “I haven't time to stop,” said Robin, as he passed Puss Junior anil Tom Thumb on their Good Gray Horse.

Will Address Clubs

MIPS MARY L. MATTHEWS. Chairman Conservation Department Indiana Federation of C.'ubs. Perhaps no woman in the State is so actively identified with many Interests for public good as Is Miss Mary L. Matl thews, professor of home economics In j Purdue University. Besides her work at j Purdue, she Is a member of tbe home eco- | nornlcs council of the State Teachers’ As- : sedation, member of council of American Home Economics Association, president | of the Lafayette branch of the American Asoeiatlon of University Women, and has ’ recently been made State chairman of | the conservation department of the In- . diana Federation of Clubs. She is a member of the National Society for Vocational Education, the League of Women ; Voters, Phi Beta Phi Sorority, Omricon ; NT, which is the national honorary Home Economics Society; the Helen Hunt Club of Cambridge City, and the Round I Table Club of the Tenth District. She is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and of the School of Agriculture in : Minnesota. Mies Matth*ws Is In atendance at the | council meeting of the Indiana Federaj tlon of Clubs, now in session at the Claypool Hotel. She will present her plans for the work of her department to the ; council today. i “I most catch np with brother Richard." “Where are you going?” Puss called after him. ‘‘ln the forest to rnt wood," answered Robin. “Come along, too.” “All right, we will,” sang out Puss Junior. “I enn't keep tip with you, for my friend the Pig Without a Wig is a poor runner. But we’ll Join you by aud by.” "Yes, yon always blame It on me." said the Pig Without a Wig: “I'm going to leave you right now.” and off he trotted with many a grunt Into a farmyard near th* road. “Well, good luck to you. Piggle.” said Puss kindly. Then th-* little Robin Redbreast, who had flown along with them for so long a time sa ! d: “I think I'll Join the Pig Without a Wig. This Is a very comfortable looking farm, and I see a lovely apple orchard close by. The apple blossoms are in bloom, too. So. pnod-by. dear Puss Junior. It’s time for me to build a net ami fill it full of little eggs.” So off flew Robin Redbreast. Then Buff, the dog who lost his master's snuff, began to bark and wag his ♦ all. “1 must leave you. Puss Junior." h* said; “I think I once belonged to that man over yonder, yes. I'm sure I did.” and away bounded Buff. Then the Good Gray Horse stopped and began to ne'gh. “Gracious!” cried Puss. “I know what's coming now-you're going to leave, too.” “Yes, I must.” said the Good Gray ITor-e. So Puss and Ton; Thumb dismounted. and when the Good Gray Horse had left Puss turned to Tom and said, “I suppose you're the next oue to leave me?” “No.” cried little Tom Thumb. “I will never leave you!” whereupon Puss gave him a Mg hug, saying. “Comrades forever we shall be; let us press forward and Jo'n Robin and Richard.”—Copyright. 1922. (To Be Continued.)

Law Enforcement Conference Called The presidents of all local W. C. T. TVs and superintendents of Christian citizenship. Sabbath observance and legal departments, are requested to meet Wednesday evening In the parlors of the Fleteher American Bank to discuss the problem of law enforcement. WILL RETURN FTGITIVES. Henry Shivers and William Willis, who escaped from the Georgia State Frison last August, will be returned there. Shivers. who was serving a term for larceny and Willis a term for murder, have been living at Evansville since their escape, according to the extradition papers approved by Governor Warren T. McCray. rOLU'E CHASE RIOTERS. LONDON, Jan. 17.—With drawn clubs the police at Meerut, India, charged our roof tops and dispersed nationalist rioters who were discharging missiles upon crowds in the street, said a dispatch from Allahabad to the Evening News today.

By Arch Dale.

The Hoopers Tell How Five Live on a Limited Income Problems of Home Solved by Practical Budget Given Daily in Ti nes. (The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living in a suburban town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Dally 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 them dally in an Interesting review of their uome life and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of Living with them.] TUESDAY. Mrs. Hooper had taken down all the curtains and sent them to the basement to be washed. Not having to leave any bedding or table linen in the house simplified matters greatly, and with the exception of what was being used none of it had to be laundered. She gathered every bit of clothing that needed washing because as soon as she finished today Henry was to pack up the washing machine to be shipped. "I hope to goodness you'll have s place big enough to put that washing machine in a house in the city,” sa.d Henry looking at It dubiously. “It would be a great shame to take it so far and not be able to use It." “Not be able to use It!” exclaimed Mrs. Hooper, stopping short In her work of rinsing the curtains. “Why, I couldn’t get along without It ever again. Do you suppose I shall nfove Into a house that hasn't some kind of a laundry Into which I can put the washing machine?” “You haven't tbe least idea, Mary, what sort of accommodations we will find in Indianapolis,” Henry reminded her; “we may have to live in an apartment where there will be no room for anything as bulky as that washing machi e.” “Oh, nonsense," said Mrs. Hooper, wringing the curtains vigorously. “I've made up my mind to find something livable and start all over agal nto make a home.” "You seetn much more cheerful about the whole affair than you did at first,” observed Henry cheerfully. “I'm mighty glud you have lost your gloomy feeling about the future.” "Oh, I'm gloomy enough when I think about leaving.” said Mrs. Hooper, “but I'm not as panicky as I was at first. I intend to organize again and live on my budget, and begin to assemble things to make us comfortable, and while I am trying to get adjusted to the new conditions I shall be to# busy to feel lonesome for my old friends in Mayfield. Then wlvn 1 have leisure later I hope to make new friends.” "And I suppose there will be a woman's club,” speculated Henry. “There always is everywhere now, I believe.” "Oh, no doubt there will be,” replied Mrs. Hooper, “but it is sure to be much more expensive than I can afford, so I'm not counting on joining a club.” “But the club gives you so much that you would have to get In some other way that would be more expensive. Hasn’t that always been your argument here in Mayfield?” asked Henry. ' Yes. that Is perfectly true," answered Mrs. Hooper, “and I would be willing to sacrifice much in order to have the ben fits of membership in a woman's club in my new home, but you must remember that I am going to a place where I shall be a stranger. I shall not know a soul for a long time and you must have friends before you can acquire membership in a woman's club.” “I suppose that is true,” said Henry sadly, “and it will be fearfully lonely for you after all the companionship you have had here. As I look at It now I doij't see how you can feel as cheerful as you seem as the time draws nearer for us to leave.” "Well I have made up my mind to build up another home as satisfactory aa lhe one we have had here and I can't do It successfully if I don't begin by being cheerful. The means for the three meals on Wednesday are: BREAKFAST. Apple Sauce Cereal Spanish Omelet Biscuits Coffee LUNCHEON. Baked Macaroni with Cheese Bread and Butter Banana Layer Cake Cocoa DINNER. Cream of Split Fea Soup Baked Beef Heart BroWn Gravy Mashed I'otatoes Carrots and Teas Canned Fruit

SCALLOPED APPLES. j One-third cupful of butter, one quart sliced apptes, one-third cupful of sugar, grated rind and juice of half a lemon, one loaf of stale bread. Cut loaf In half lengthwise, remove all the center and rub until crumbs are fine. Melt butter, add crumbs and stir with a fork. Spread the bottom of buttered dish with the crumbs and pour in half the apples that have been pared and cut into thin slices. Sprinkle with half the sugar and lemon Juioe and rind. Repeat. using t 1 e remainder of the crumbs |on top. Bake in slow oven for fortylive minutes, with dish covered for the first half hour. Serve with sugar and cream. OYSTERS TV BROWV SAUCE. One pint oysters, two tablespoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one-half cupful of milk, one cupful of oyster liquor, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, dash of pepper, one-eighth teaspoonful of paprika. Parboil and drain oysters. Strain and reserve the liquor. Brown the flour In the butter, but do not burn. Add the ! milk and oyster liquor and seasoning. Serve In patty shells. TEAL AVD SAGO BROTH. Make stock with a cracked knuckle of veal and a few stalks of celery chopped, using a quart of water to every pound of moat and bones. Cover and bring slowly to boll. Simmer for five hours, or until the liquor is reduced to one half the original quantity. Season with pepper. salt and onion Juice and set away until the next day, when remove the fat. Heat stock and add a half cupful of pearl sage, previously soaked for three hours In warm water. Simmer for half an hour. Have ready In a sauce pan a cuful of hot milk. Into wheih a pinch of soda has been dropped; stir Into It a tablespoonful of butter rolled in half as much flour, and when It has thickened stir into the sage broth two minutes before removing from the fire. BRUSSELS SPROUTS AC GRATIV. Boil the sprouts tender in salted water, drain and cut each sprout in four pieces. Cook together ryrablespoonful, each, of butter and floiir, and when they are blended pour upon them a scant pint of milk. When you have a smooth sauce, stir the quartered sprouts into, this. Season to taste, turn all into a greased pud ding-dish, strew thickly with crifmbs and bits of butter, and bake to a light brown.* Serve la the dish la irhlch they ail