Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1922 — Page 6

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•* IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS •*

Woman Seeking Seat in Senate Hits Newberry Fair Aspirant in Ohio an Avowed, Candidate for High Place. BY JULIA C. HENDERSON. The candidacy of a woman for a senatorial seat from Ohio, and one of the first In America to so announce herself, Is Interesting to the women of Indiana who have had higher official aspirations than those laid down by the recent Republican State Committee urging women to run for precinct committee women or delegates to the State convention. Mrs. Virginia D. Green, the Ohio candidate, who for ten years has been a member of the Cleveland board of education, frankly announces that her candidacy is a protest of women against the purchase of a seat In the highest tribunal in America, referring to the seating of Senator Truman . H. Newberry of Michigan. She declares that “America must not allow chairs to be bought and sold to the highest bidder. That as elections are now run, American government is not a representative government. The Senators do not represent the people, they represent the influences behind the great wealth that put them in the Senate.' 1 Women of all States are of the same opinion as Mrs. Green and are rejoicing that she is taking the stand that she has in the matter. Indiana women of both parties are slow to announce themselves as candidates for official position, yet there has been no little buzzing around among them In an effort to determine tfie women best suited to fill the offices, in the coming elections. That they are looking higher than precinct "committee jobs, important as that office may be, or as delegates to a State convention, there can be no doubt. The recent announcement that Miss Gertrude Fanning McHugh, the efficient secretary of the Democratic State Committee, is being urged to run for Senator adds interest to the Indiana situation. However, Miss McHugh emphatically denies that she has even had a thought in that direction, and that all talk along that line has been considered by her as a joke. She thinks, however, that some women are as capable of filling this position as are some men. She avers that women should not be simply because they are women, but because of their ability to fill any given office. She modestly states that her equipment and qualifications are not such as that office calls for, as she measures them. While It is believed by the women of both parties that the men will not go very far in advancing women in politics in Indiana, they expect to see to it that safe and sane women candidates will be brought out in the coming primaries. Mrs. Julia D. Nelson, of Muncie, Indiana's first woman legislator, has recently announced herself as a candidate for a second term. That others will follow' in the near future is being talked in political circles of both parties. - The Republican State Committee has had its recent meeting with but little show of encouragement to its women. The Democratic State Committee, now soon to meet, will have a well thought out resolution to face, from its women, passed at their recent Jackson Day banquet. Their action will‘be watched with interest by the women of both parties.

Parent-Teacher Notes The regular meeting of School No. 44 will be held next Wednesday at 3:10 o'clock. There will be music by the primary department and readings by the SB pupils. Miss Mary Meyers of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association will speak on "Nutrition” and there will be a musical program by Mrs. .Julia Niebergall Ray. A Valentine party will be given Wednesday afternoon at School No. 48. The primary room will entertain with songs and games, and contests have been arranged for the mothers. Instead of the regular meeting at School No. 07, there will be an executive meeting of the board and committees to plan for the community meeting and dedication of the new auditorium which will be held on the evening of the 15th. There will be a business meeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday the Bth, at School No. 21. Plans will be discussed for guest night and a social hour will follow. D. T. Weir will speak to the parents of School No. 43 on the subject “Relationship Between School and Home.” Mrs Mildred Barrett Pearson will sing and there will be numbers by the school orchestra. Emerson School No. 58 will observe guest night Feb. 10, at 8 p. m. Mrs. A. T. Cox, superintendent department of women and children of Indiana Industrial board, will be the speaker for the evening. A musical program has been arranged. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, extension chairman of the city federation, will speak at School No. 75 Wednesday afternoon on “What It Means to Have a ParentTeacher Organization.” Anew society also will be organized and officers will be elected. In observance of “Smile A T eek,” the Rev. F. E. Davison will speak at School No. 3 next Wednesday, on “Smiles.” Mrs. J. H. Elwood will give a musical program and Helen Louise Perkins will giv* a reading. Mrs. George Finfrock also will speak and a social hour will follow the meeting. An interesting progrant has been arranged at School No. 67 for Wednesday afternoon. It will include a talk by Mrs. M. E. Robbins; a recitation, “Seein' Things at Night” will be given by Marjorie Beshear; a reading by Bartlett Probst: songs by Mrs. Catherine Meloy; a quartette and other music. School No. 72 will hold its regular business meeting Wednesday afternoon. There will be a play by the 8B grade and Mrs. Curtis Hodges .will speak. Miss Lorele Krull will speak on “Music Appreciation” at School No. 62 Wednesday afternoon.' Her talk will be illustrated by songs by E. G. Hesser, director of music, Rudyard Jones will give a reading. The Rev. H. L. Herod will address the parents of School No. 40 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Edna Fleming will read a story and piano numbers will be riven by Ruth Mcßain, a graduate. “Early American Music” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Edward Holloway at School No. 16 Wednesday. She will fie assisted by Mrs. Alien Dunlap Mrs. .Maurice Beck and Mrs. D. .O. Kearby, who will illustrate the different forms by vocal and instrumental music. School No. 34, Wednesday. Murray Dahlman, director of research in the public schools, will talk on “Need of Civic Ideals in the Home.” An informal musical program Is to be given.

YOUNG BRIDE TO LIVE IN CHICAGO

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—Courtesv of Moorofleld. An interesting local bride whose marriage has taken her out of the city for residence is Mrs. John E. Joseph, formerly Miss Lorene Winn, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Minn, 2318 North Alabama street, whose wedding took place last week at the Spink Arms. Mr. Joseph is a Chicago man and the young couple will be at home at 9323 Vandertoel avenue, Chicago. Miss Winn studied for several years at the Herron Art Institute, being decidedly talented along artistic lines. She is a member of th e i* B ( iota XI sorority of the city. Mr. Joseph is a graduate of Chicago University, where he was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.

Artist Here This Week Holds Brilliant Record Florence Macbeth Mad e Debut in London Before King and Queen.

Florence Macbeth, American coloratura i soprano, scheduled to sing in Indian- ' apolis next Thursday evening at Caleb ; Mills Hall under the auspices of the Indianapolis Federation of Public School Teachers, has made a Irllllant record. j Making'her debut in London only ai few years ago in the presence of the ‘ King and Queen, she completely won the j leading critics by her singing of the j moat difficult arias written for coloratura i soprano, the Daily Telegraph writer re- j cording his opinion that “no such voice i has been heard gince the advent of the immortal Patti.” Though besieged on every hand by impressarios from European countries her American homeland appealed most to the j young artist,- and the late Oleofonte Campanlni of the Chicago ( a Company secured her services for organization. Since that time Miss Macbeth ha?* literally gone from triumph to triumph, although singing constantly in competition with the most famous operatic artists of our day. During the past season and in the current one the division of the entire coloratura soprano roles fell between Florence Macbeth and Amellta Galli-Curci, the Italian diva, the young : American artist, securing one-half of the ! total parts for that voice. Her many successes last year were crowned with an ovation at the Manhattan 1 Opera House seldom witnessed. The 1 great audience was literally taken by s gtorm by her appearance.in'"Hamlet" and ! thousands of her bearers remained until no less than twenty curtain calls had ( been taken. Even then the audience re- [ fused to go until Miss Macbeth appeared ! in a stage box and sang “Annie Laurie.” i Music-sated New Y'ork was given a real j thrill on that evening, and musical his- ■ tory does not record a greater ovation ever given to any artist. Mrs. Effie Marine Harvey is director of the Federation series of concerts. MUSICAL NOTES. A students’ recital is to be given at the Metropolitan School of Music, Satur- j day afternoon, Feb. 11. Those taking part will include Dale Young, Mary I Katherine Kerr, Eugene Hughes. Clarence 1 Watters, Mary Watters, Minnie Kaplan, j

A Strenuous Day in Dooville

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MRS. JOHN E. JOSEPH

Jane Elizabeth Walker, Zelda Robinson, June C. Baker, Fern Shelburne, Helen Emert, Georgiana Rockwell, Josephine Vogt, Harriett Gaddle, Constance Johnson, Mildred Schmedel, Athel Hill. Margarite Bilio, Jane Jillson, Lucille Reeves, Lucile Roth, Kathleen Bumbaugh and Cecil R. Thomas. A play, “That Blonde Person," will be given following the musical numbers, by pupils of the dramatic art department. The roles are to be taken by Miss Helen Ciener, Miss Violet Boulden. Georgia McGee, Vida Gaunt, Helena Morton and I.avenna Compton. • • • A card party for the benefit of the State Federation of Music Clubs will be given by the Matinee Musicals Saturday afternoon, Feb. 25, in the Woman's Department clubhouse. The chairman of the social committee is Mrs. Edwin Shedd, 3959 North Delaware street. T ckets for the party may be procured at the musicale meeting Wednesday or from Mrs Shedd.

From the College of Music and Fine Arts, a number of activities are announced. Rolia Talicott, director of dramatic art, will give a program of mlsel--1 a neons readings at All Souls Unitarian Church Sunday evening. Miss Gladys JIIII of Zionsville, of the aramatic art department, won the first prize at the Zlonsville oratorical contest and in the Boone County high school contest. Horace Whitehouse, musical director, will give an artist’s organ recital under the auspices of the Matinee Musicale in Frankfort Fob. 10. Miss Dorothy Bell, former, resident of Indianapolis and student of Pasquale Moutani, made her professional debut as a harpist, with the Symphony Orchestra of Chicago Jan. 22. Miss Bertha Newman, teacher of classic and esthetic dancing, has returned to her classes after a period of absence during which time she studied with Parley and Oukrainsky, ballet masters of the Chicago Opera Ballet, and with Shadurskaya, former premier ballerin of 4he Moscow Imperial Ballet. The program for the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale to be presented at the Masonic Temple, Wednesday afternoon (Continued on Page Seven.) i

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1922.

MUSIC, FINE ARTS COLLEGE TO HAVE OPEN HOUSE WEEK Interesting Events Scheduled at New Home of Institution. The College of Music and Fine Arts will keep open house all of next week. The college recently purchased the former residence of Joseph Schaf at Fourteenth and Delaware streets and has converted the place into a school of music, drama and classic dancing. The buildings are of an unusual style of architecture and the artistic furnishings and decorations have been retained by the college, which now claims to possess one of the best housed schools in the country. In order that the public may have an opportunity to inspect the new building the faculty will keep open house every evening of next week from 8 until 11 o'clock. Informal programs will be given in. the parlors by students and members of the faculty and those guests who desire to dance will be given the opportunity in the dance hall. While the general public is invited to come to the college at its own convenience, special eveuings have been designated for several of the interested organizations of the city. Monday evening has been designated as parents, patrons and pupils’ night. Tuesday evening will be designated as educational night and students and teachers of the educational institutions of the city will be special guests. Wednesday evening will be civic night and the various clubs such as Rotary, Kiwanls, Exchange, Optfinlst and similar ■ organizations will be invited. I Thursday evening will be for musicians ' and musical organizations and Florence Macbeth of the* Chicago Opera Company will be the guest of honor. Miss Macbeth 1b a member of the Sigma Alpha lota Sorority and her sister members of the college chapter will give her an informal reception ut the college immediately after her recital at Caleb Mills Hall. The Friday evening program will be under the auspices of the dramatic faculty of the school. Mr. Talleott, direc--1 tor of the department and some of his ! pupils will give a oue act comedy en- | titled "Chicka-Dau .' The following are ! included In the cast: Miss Wilma MU- | ler, Bertha Newman, Bernice Thornj lx-rry, Anna Van Vactor and Edna | Hoyder. Mrs. Eugene Fife will read | 'San Dolphin' assisted by Pasquale Monj tani in harp accompaniment. Miss Now- : man will give a solo dance, j Saturday evening will close the elabor- ' ate program. The faculty and executive ; board of the college plans to be present every evening to wcleome the guests and guide them about the building explaining its various departments ami the work done by the school. i Marion County W. C. T. U. Notes | Marion County W. C. T. T T . executive board wilt meet in regular session at 2 o’clock Monday, Feb. 5, at the* Y, M. C. A. in Room “F.” Broad Ripple W. C. T. IT. meeting has been postponed from Feb. 8, to Feb. 13. Mrs Estella Hessong of the Americanization board, is critically ill at her home 5446 North Meridian street. Elizabeth Stanley Union will hold an nil day Institute at 10 o'clock Thursday. Pel). 9 beginning at the home oi Mrs. W. I’. Henderson, 410 Srtuth Noble street. Please bring box lunches. Miss Anna Gordon, national W. C. T. IT. president, will give an address at 2 p. in., Wednesday, Feb. 8 at, Roberts Park Church at the Anti-Saloon League Convention. Seats will be reserved fu> all “White Ribboners" ut this meeting. j Mrs. Mnlr, 11 South Rural street will entertain (he Tuxedo ( nl- n Friday. Feb. 10, with a Francis Willard birthday meeting. A program of readings and reel- j tations will be given and one of the mem- ' bers will exhibit letters and papers lie- ! longing to her mother who was a mem- j ber of one of the unions which was per- j sonally organized by Francis Willard. I

PARENTS AS EDUCATORS ‘The Child’s First School Is the Famili/—Froebel Something to Take Care Os

BY LYDIA LION ROBERTS. “Oh, mother, I wish we had a cat or a dog or a baby—or some kind of nr. animal," sighed the little boy one day. He was expressing the natural desire every child has to care for nnd protect something smaller than himself. This is a very good wish for a child to have and the wise mother uses it at once to develop a feeling of tenderness and responsibility. The cat and the dog and the baby should be in every family if possible, but there are other ways to please the child if these are out of the question. One mother put. a bowl of goldfish on a low magazine stand, and let her little boy feed them each day. He was Inter ested In watching their habits and he and his mother often talked about the tiny, beautiful fishes. Another boy was given a geranl'um at a church concert and cared for it all winter. He was very proud when it blossomed before his brother’s did, and watered it carefully every morning. A small bed of pansies was given to a little girl one spring day, and she was told it was her flower bed to care for.

Kill or Cure By Ralph Cummins

j Editor's Note—This is a story in I which a charming—but willful and foolish—girl's head was turned by a handsome scoundrel, who induced her to run away with him, leaving her father and home of refinement. An accident to the automobile In which they had planned to escape, changes the course of events. The scenes are staged among the rugged mountains of California. Begin the first chapter and read each installment. CHAPTER I. Bedrock Snively dragged his troubled eyes from the couple on the hotel porch, and read again the bulky letter that he had Just taken from the queer foreign envelope, the last paragraph of which was as follows: So I'm coming back, old pard. together with the war and my curiosity to see a wild tiger. I've put In five years that 1 might have spent in the hills —with you. But I suppose that wonderful girl that you used to rave about is grown up now, and you have to , live in a house and sleep on springs. ; Well, I'll drug you away from her for a spell, and we'll catch a few trout and t make a try for bear. Gee —won't It be i great to tramp the old hills again! So j look out for me, old-timer, for I'm sure i on my way. DAVE HERD. As he read, the worry on Snlveley's rugged face slipped away, and a hint of warning crow's feet appeared around his deep gray eyes. He looked out through the window of the resort hotel to the black ribbon of the highway that wound around the base of the fir covered mountain, and the crow's feet deepened into a boyish wistfulness. Then his eyes dropped reluctantly to a girl and a young man sitting very close together on the rustic bench in the porch, and his wide bony sbonlders sagged as with a punishing blow. "A no-account butterfly," he muttered. “Not a thought in her pretty head except for dancin’ an’ fancy dresses, an’ cigarette smokin’ kids.” As Snlveley'* lank form slipped deeper Into his chair the couple on the porch rose with an abruptness that evidenced decision. The gir! was qnite tall. Her full round face and her pltirdp figure hinted at an easy well-fed life. Her laughing lips, and sparkling blue eyes, ami crown of fluffy golden hair ca'led Insistently for admiration. Her dress was an upto the minute silk frock that contrasted unpleasantly with the rough surround ings of the mountain resort. The girl's companion was a well built, black-haired young fellow, with sleepy eyes and heavy lips. He was carefully dressed and curefully attentive to the girl. As Snively glared at the young man the girl ran skipping ipto the big room where the old man sat. “Mr. Kavenal and I are going for a ride,” she said lightly. “Don't wait for me at dinner —we may stop in town and go to be movies." Snively pulled his gaze from the mnn. walking toward a big blue roadster, and swallowed with an effort. “Just a minute, Ethie,” he mumbled ns theh gir! turned to go Ills voice trembled, and as if he realized that he was nearly engulfed In a flood of emotion, he gripped the arm of his chair and moistened his lips with his tongue. “ —I wish you wouldn’t go—with that IJav —Ravlins guy—he's—" “Why, dad!" She ran back to him and threw her arms about his neck. “Why, you old silly—you don't expect me to Just naturally diu around yout old resort, do you?” "I—-I'm awful sorry.” The old man seemed to grow older as he spoke. "I kind thought you’d like to come up here huntin' with me—but you don't seem to take no interest in th’ mountains. An'—l wish you wouldn't run around with that young fellow—somehow he don't stack up like u man that—” "Oh, don't worry about it, old dear!”

Her mother suggested that she stipplv the table with pansies, picking a few fit a time for a low dish, then showed the child how to combine colors to make lovely effects. The little giru learned many things about flowers that fnimmer ft nr] tended her garden faithfully, with love In every touch she gave the pansies. The boys have their games, the girls have dolls, but these do not satisfy the need for something alive, something that grows, and shows the results of care and attention. A kitten, a puppy, some rabbits, a few white mice, whichever Bulls the needs of the family best, can be easily (supplied, if the mother thinks it over. Os course it will ho a little more care for a mother in one way for she must see to it that the child does not shirk the responsibility after th novelty wears off, but with gentle firm ness the child's own “growing thing” may become the means of helping towards an understanding and realization that all helpless things need constant, steady love and care from the stronger ones of the world.

I she rumpled the faded remnant of his gray-brown hair and frowned with half angry impatience. "We never agree on those things, so why talk about them> All men can't be perfect like that Dave Herd partner of yours. If you didn't want me to love nice clothes, and dance, and associate with the best people, why did you make a iady out of me—why didn't you raise me in your darn old mountains 1" Bedrock Snlveley rose stiffly and faced his daughter. “I've admitted lots of times that I. went at things wrong,” he said broken ly, “but you was all 1 had to spend my money on, an’ somehow I didn’t figure that you could be anything but like your mother.” “Oh. I've heard ail that before. Well, if my mother was content to tramp the mountains with you. I'm not. I hate your old mountains —and if I'm to stay In this 'hole a month I'm going to see people and get out.” She whirled and ran through the door. Snlveley made a step as if to follow her, then he returned heavily to his chair. “ n ’ I wanted to tell her that Dave Herd was cornin' back to the States. Say, I wish Dave was here right now maybe she’d like him—but they ain't much chance of Dave seein’ anything In a butterfly like her.” He picked up the letter and read It again, llis furrowed face softened. Then his anxious gaze wandered down to where young Ravenal was sprawled in the roadster smoking a cigarette. "First thing I know she’ll be runnin' away with that thing!” he muttered. ‘‘An’ then—” Again he peered at the letter in his hand. Ills eyes widened quickly, then closed to a strange hardness. Slowly he moistened his lips with his tongue and stroked the letter with wistful tenderness. With a sudden grunt of decision he replaced the letter in the foreign envelope, and poked it carefully into his pocket. With deliberate movements he walked across the hotel office and to the telephone booth. When he came from the telephone some time later there was anew look of fighting determination upon his rugged face. He smiled as he drew out a big corncob pipe and a sack of tobacro.

“Them detectives come high, he “But, by Joe, I gotta save my little girl." CHAPTER 11. Ethel Snlveley's mother had died when she was a month old She had spent the first fifteen years of her life with maiden aunt In the East, while her father wandered through many mining adventures with Dave Herd. Ami when finally Dave Herd and her father had struck it. and had made a million overnight, Ethel was dumped—overnight —from a drab New England strictness into a mansion home In Los Angeles, and surrounded with everything that money could buy. In five years a doting mountaineer father and all the money that she could spend had done a good Job of spoiling Ethel Snlveley. She had learned to love expensive clothes, had acquired a distaste for anything that had the appearance of useful work, and had formed habits of living that nearly drove her troubled father to tears. Old Snlveley's money and her own beauty and sprightly girlishness, won for Ethel a ready place In an exclusive set of young candle-burners. Her father's troubles consisted principally in dealing with the swarm of fortune- hunting vultures that surronded the girl. The old miner soon became quite expert In bargaining with Ethel's suitors. Tin highest price that he had ,o pay during the last year was one hundred dollars and a ticket to New York. (To Be Continued.) Mrs. S. M. Ralston Will Entertain Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston Is extending to the women who will attend the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association meeting Feb. 18-17 an invitation to be her guests Thursday, Feb. 18, for a visit to the State institutions in and around Indianapolis, and luncheon at her country residence. “Hoosier Home.” Mrs. Ralston has arranged for automobiles for the trip which will leuvo the Denison Totel at 11 o'clock Thursday j morning.

WEEKLY STATEMENT FROM MRS. HOOPER'S ACCOUNT BOOK. Expenses for week deducted from $250 d"swn from bank Budget. , Paid out. Balance. Shelter $6.00 Nothing 6.00 Food 20.00 Meals on train for family SIOOO Meat 2.50 Groceries 2.75 Fruits and vegetables 1.73 Dairy supplies 2.40 Henry’s lunch Ice Clothing 7.00 Nothing 7.00 Operating exp. 9.00 Nothing 9.00 Advancement... 3.00 Car fares $ 2.00 Newspapers 25 Sundries 75 - 3.00 Nothing Saving 5 00 Nothing 5.00 SSO-00 $22.40 $27.00 Sundry traveling expenses. SIO.OO.

RELIEF WORKER APPEARS BEFORE LOCAL COUNCIL Terre Haute Woman Spent Several Months Abroad After War.

SSEgfsr ' • ' ' M

MRS. MORRIS KLEEMAN. Among the speakers on the program scheduled for the meeting of the Indl- ! anapolis section of the Couucil of Jew- ' Ish Women is Mrs. Morris Kleeman, ; president of the Terre Haute Council, who will present readings from Drinkwater’s “Abraham Lincoln.” Mrs. Kleeman is an active worker in the Jewish relief work. She spent several months abroad following the war investigating conditions nnd keeping in touch with the immigrant aid work being done over there. She made an air tour of various countries and has made a number of talks since her return on her observations. She also was one of the fo'ur-niinute speakers during the war. i Other features on the program which | la in observance of Lincoln day will inI dude a talk on Abraham Lincoln by Mrs. Strah Messing Stern of Terre Haute, and a group of songs by Mrs. David Silverstein of Terre Haute, dramatic soprtno, accompanied by Mrs. S. L. Kiser. Preceding the meeting, a luncheon will be given at the Spink Arms for the Terre Haute section of the Council, which is in charge of the meeting. All council women are Invited and reservations may be made through Mrs. Phillip Efroymson. I 2509 North Pennsylvania street. WOMEN’S CLUB COMMITTEES ARE CHOSEN Head of Seventh District Democratic Body Announces Selections. Mrs. Addle r> Frank, president of the Seventh restrict Democratic Women's Club, has announced the following coinmlt'ee for the present year: Membership, Mrs. Lillian McKenzie, Mrs. Grace Teener, Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. H. J. Dillon, Mrs. Edward Barry; Program. Mrs. Jacob Dunn, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. J. D. Johnson, Mrs. G. F. Edwards: Finance. Mrs. W. R. Davis. Miss Edith Schmalinger, Mrs. Lewi* Schultz: Social. Mrs. Laura Cross, Mrs. L. H. Slack, Mrs. G. W. Gordon, Mrs. Joseph E. Bell, Mrs. Olive Shale; Campaign. Mrs. Sadie Rashing, Mrs. L. S. Dyer, Mrs. N. Wooling, Mrs. Dessle J. Butler; Organization, Miss Hazel Fesler, vice-chairman; Mrs. J W. Franck. Mrs, Charles Hicks, Mrs. Wilmer Christian, Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. J. T. McGlinchey; Decorations, Mrs. Claudia K. Erther, Mrs. H. Mtddlesworth, Mrs. Belle Terhune; Publicity. Mrs. E. P, Brennan, Miss Gertrude McHugh and Mrs. Rosemary Hiraler. A drive is being conducted by the organization for 2,000 members and B. M. Ralston and Albert Stump are la charge of the arrangement. The next meeting wll be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Indiana Democratic Club. MILK CAN WALKED. BORDEAUX, Feb. 4. —Jean Risposto was amazed to see his milk can walking down the road. On investigation he found a thieving hedgehog wedged into the opening was supplying the motive power.

By ArcM Dale.

The Hoopers Tell How Five Live on a Limited Income Problems of Home Solved by Practical Budget Given Daily in Times. fThe Hoopers, an average America* family of five, living in a suburban town, on a limited iLcome, will tell the readers of the Daily Times bow 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 daily In an interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high • oat of living with them.] SATURDAY. “This whole week has gone and I haven’t looked at a single house yet,” said Mrs. Hooper despairingly as she poured Henry’s coffee from anew tangled percolator that seemed not,to be working very well.” "Oh, you will have plenty of time if you get a good start on Monday,” Henry consoled her. "What in the world is the matter with that coffee pot?” "Nothing in the world I believe but that it needs a good cleaning,” said Mrs. Hooper disgustedly. "There are no end of things in this bouse that are perfectly usuable if they were cleaned up and put in order.” "For goodness sake, Mary," exclaimed Mr. Hooper in alarm, "I hope you are not going to feel moved to clean up this place, and spend all your time doing that.” “Os course I'll clean It up before I leave,” said Mrs. Hooper, “but I was thinking seriously of doing a few things to make that kitchen more workable right away if I have to cook In It for the next three weeks.” "Oh, please don’t bother, Mary,” pleaded Henry, “let us get out this afternoon after I come from the office and look at some places that are lor rent In Indianapolis."

“Oh very well,” sighed Mrs. Hooper, “of course you can’t understand any more than the woman who Uvea year in : and year out In an nnhandy half or- \ ganized place like this that life Is made ! much easier for every one If everything is put in repairs and in condition to 1 work with properly. “There isn’t a saucepan In the kitchen that hasn't something the matter with It that just | a little tinkering would make all right, land as for the gas range, it is sending j the gas sill’s up 'to twice their size, I ; know, just because it hasn't been cleaned 1 in ager ’’ j “Oh, .veil, do let It go,” pleaded Henry again. “You have things that are so much more Important to do to get your I own family settled that you can’t afford j to spend any time putting this house la a livable condition for someone else.” "But it would be for myself and not for anyone else,” insisted Mrs. Hooper. "I guess you can stand it for thren weeks, if you shut your eyes and try,” ; laughed Henry as he squeezed out of ths corner into which he had been wedged to eat his breakfast. “Ail right. I'll go out this morning and get a list of vacant houses from the real estate men.” said Mrs. Hooper, “and wa I will go out after lunch then and spend ! the afternoon looking at them.” | Mrs. Hooper's visit to the real estate agent put her In possession of the ad-d-esses of ten houses which seemed possible as prospects. She was limited aa to the amount of rent she was willing to pay, and she felt indisposed to get along with less than six rooms. Including the kitchen and she would like seven. "What do you want an extra bedroom for?” asked Henry. "Do you suppose • ,re will ever have need of a gueatroom way off here, where we don’t know a soul and with all our relatives miles away?” "That's so,” said Mrs. Hooper, “but I’m so used to the idea of having a spare room that I just naturally supposed that I'd always have one." "Besides, we’d r.ave to furnish an extra room.” added Henry, "perhaps that hasn't occurred to you." "Yes, it has," replied Mrs. Hooper, “and it also occurred to me that It might not be a bad idea to have n forI nished room to rent.” “Oh, Mary,” exclaimed Henry, “we are | not so poor as all that.” "It Isn't a question of being poor, Henry,” said Mrs. Hooper, “but the Idea that we are starting here very much iq debt and I have to begin to plan at one* j to clear that off.” ! The menu for the three meala on Snivel ay are: BREAKFAST. Grape Fruit Cereal Broiled Bacon Eggj Corn Bread Coffee DINNER. Roast Leg of Mutton Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips Vegetable Salad Banana Layer Cake Whipped Cream SUPPER. Cold Meat Sandwiches Cake Marmalade Nuts and RaUlws Cocoa PINEAPPLE SORBET. Two cups water, two and one-quarter enps sugar, one shredded pineapple, one and one-half cups orange Juice, one-halt cup of lemon juice, one quart Apolinaria. Prepare and freeze. POACHED EGOS. Use a shallow pan and fill with water full enough to have the water cover the eggs, allowing a teaspoonful of salt to a quart of water and a teaspoonful of lemon Juice or vinegar. When the water is toiling stir it round and round and drop the eggs in, one at a time, first breaking each one in a cup, using care not to disturb the membrane covering the yolks. Do not allow the water to boil, and as soon as there Is a fillm over the top and whites are set, they are done. Remove them with a buttered skimmer and slip on to a round of buttered toast and trim the white into shape. Let each person season eggs to suit their individual taste. Eggs can be poached In egg-poacher or muffin rings. If preferred. Butter them before dropping In the eggs. I CLAMS A LA NEW BURG. One pint clams; two tablespoonfnls of butter; three-fourths cup of cream, cayenne pepper and salt; yolks of thren eggs. Clean clams as directed. Separate hard and soft parts; finely chop bard parts. Melt butter, and add the bard parts nnd seasonings. Cook for eight or ten minutes. Add soft parts, cream and eggs, beaten until light and diluted with a little of the cold cream which has been reserved for this purpose. Serve hot from the chifirg dish w.*b graham bread sandwiches covered lightly with butter that has been creamed, and a few nuts added to butter If liked. EGG SANDWICHES. Cut rery thin slices of stale bread into any fancy shape you may desire. Put together In pairs with thoroughly cooked yolks of eggs rubbed to a paste, seasoned to taste with salt and moistened soft butter.