Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1922 — Page 6

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Women to Keep Fires of World Peace Glowing Will Not Be Satisfied Until ‘Swords Are Beaten Into Plowshares.* By JULIA C. HEXDEIISOS. With the closing of the disarmament conference there will come much discussion as to what degree of success it has attained—what real good has come to America and the nations represented. Many women believe that a long step has been taken toward world peace. Iso promise was given In the beginning that the conference would bring about the scrapping of ali war weapons, and it was intimated that such conferences might be necessary throughout a period of years before good will arflT - peaceable arbitration of difficulties might prevail. Miraculous, indeed, would it have been if complete understanding and disarmament had been the result of the initial effort in this direction. It has, however, assisted the various nations represented, to enter into a close study of each other, and of the difficulties to be reckoned with in a great world movement. It has placed peace as the great topic of interest to be studied biall nations The conference may not have acornplished all that the women of the country had hoped for in the way of disarmament, but as Mrs Thomas G. Winter, one of the women inept bers of the advisory committee, says :/lf has pushed the will to peace. The main issue is ro create a world mind that shall choose peaceful means instead of war. Already it has made an epoch in which we have turned a corner, even though there is n long road yet to be traveled.” The discussion of this subject so vital to women will be continued by them, and means of bringing about a warless worl 1 will ever be uppermost In the minds of those who must furnish precious target for shot and shell. That world conference of “Women will take up the torch and carry on, and with greater faith than ever, must be expected. Already the Woman’s Committee for World Disarmament, one of the first I to start an organized movement toward disarmament. Is planning to launch n nation-wide movement to lift war from the shoulders of the people. Women will not be satisfied until there shall be an end to war. or until Isaiah’s prophecy literally comes true: “They shall beat their swords into plowshares, ajtd their Bpears Into pruning hooks; nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more.” Mrs. 8. M. Compton,. 2534 North Illinois street, departed last evening for Florida, where she will spend the remainder of the season. • • * Miss Ruth Fromm, 2511 Park avenue, spent the week-end In Bloomington, und attended the formal dance given Saturday evening by the Phi Delta Theta fa ternity. * * . Herman Sielken, 1242 North New Jersey street, has departed for au extended European tour. * • Miss Dorothy Wright, ISSI North Talbott avenue, returned last evening from Franklin where she spent several days. • • * The Ladles’ Social Circle of the First Baptist Church wil hold Its monthly meeting In the church parlors, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 7. The first part of the program will be a musicale, presented by Mrs. C. E. Titus, Mr*. Norman I Schneider, Mrs. J. W. Costiu tnd Mrs. ■ Milton Elrod It will be followed by a ■ historical pageant in tableaux, im personBating prominent women who hare inIflueneed American history. The charac- ■ ters are to be Introduced by Mrs. CosItln as “Columbia." I• • Miss Ruth Ralston, who has been Bpending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Ralston, at “Hoosler Home,” has returned to De Pauw University. • • * The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church, Trill meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Kurtz, 1951 Broadway. An interesting program was given this I afternoon at the meeting of the Woman’s Research Club, held in the home of Mrs. W. J. Beckett of the Buckingham apartments, when Lincoln Day was observed. Mrs. Curtis Hodges read from Drink-water's “Abraham Lincoln;” Mrs. L. O. Hamilton gave Lindsey's poem, “Lincoln Walks at Midnight,” and Miss Mildred Daughter, accompanied by Miss Helen Julia Smith, gave a group of so;:.;*, including “Evening Song” (Grllderte), “If Flowers Could Speak” (Zucco), and “Thank God for a Garden” (Del Riego). Mrs. E. A. Van Fossar and Miss Ruth Frost have departed for Hot Springs, Ark., for a four weeks’ stay. * * George P. Beeson, 733 Elm street, entertained yesterday with a dinner in honor of the anniversary of his brother. Herbert E. Beeson and Dau.el Stines. Covers were laid for thirty guests. Following the dinner an Informal reception was held with a program of music and readings. * * • Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Beatrice Felsenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., and Mrs. Gabtiel Felsenthal of Chicago, to Dr. Louis H. Segar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias L. Segur, 20G9 North Alabama street. * • • Miss Mabel Rose, who has been spending a month in New York as the guest of Mrs. W. C. Teasdale, has returned to her home, 1054 West Thirtieth street. c• * Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette A. Jackson,' 225S North Illinois street announce the engagement of their daughter. Marguerite Anna, to Edward Huhbard Wiest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus E. AViest of New York City.- The wedding is to lake place In June. • • * The MothersL£*rele of the Beech Grove School will entertain at the school at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. ■Royal Thompson is president, of the or--e anizatlon arul Mrs. Robert Nelson is ■chairman of the entertainment committee ■The program will include a two-act play ■et, “Mrs. Jenkins’ Brilliant Mob.” pre scented by the women of the Baptist [Church, a talk on Abraham LimoTn Bifrs. Bonnie Gambol Adams and voice ■numbers by Mrs. Susie Davis and Mrs. Hazel Davis Seacaf. p. Mr. *nd Mrs. Charles Edwin Hoilowav, ■‘4l4 Park avenue, announce the engage■oient of their daughter. Elizabeth Gur-Ij'v-n t Fraud* Henry Nesbitt.

IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

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MISS SARAH BROWN. P. W. CHRISTENSEN. MISS GLENN GREGG. Leading roles in the three-act com edy, “What Happened to Jones,” which w ill be presented Tuesday evening at Lafayette by the Little Theater players o f Purdue University, will be taken by Mis ss Glenn Gregg, Miss Sarah Brown, and P. W. Christensen. Other members of the cast include: Miss Lucy Sickler. Mis s Dorothy McConbell, Miss Mary Paulding, Miss Katherine Smeltzly, Miss Mildred Sugart, L: L. Andrus, H. E. Milbour a, J. C. Cook, G. H. Stinson and H. L. Garrard George Fross of Indianapolis, a so phomore, Is In charge of the produetlo n, with It. G. Slegrled, of th* English department of the university, as coach. i

Women Realize Hopes in Conference Results Feminine Advisory Members Beam With Pride When Praised by Hughes .

By CONSTANCE DREXEL. Ledger News Service. WASHINGTON, Feb. o.—Has the Washington conference fulfilled the high hopes of women who so ardently urged that it be called? Twelve weeks of it. At first, our hopes rose sky high with the electrifying proposal for a drastic cut of armaments. Then Just about Christmas the conferen-e almost broko i up oyer the submarine issue and for weeks the delegates wrestled in Intrb’ai ctes of detail over a railroad la Shan- : tung and about dots la the Pacific. But Saturday the sixth aud final ple- ' nary session except for the President’s address and signing of the treaties today, it was shown that our hopes were : not in vajn. When Secretary Hughes stood up and praised the advisory committee for the ; help they had rendered to the American I delegation, the two women members present fairly beamed with justillatde ■pride. They sat back of Secretary Hughes In the midst of their colleagues -and the American naval and military exi perts. As at the last session, two of I the four women advisory delegates were not present, Mrs. Edaon having left for her home and duties in California, and Mrs. Egan having sailed to Investigate | and write from Russia. Mrs. Thomas Q. Winter of Minneapolis j and Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird of Bos- ] ; ton, therefore, were representing not ! only the women of America, but of the whole world. In a chat with thein after the four hours of history-making* session, both said they were beyond the power for the moment in adequately exi pressing what they felt about the conference. But I think they felt as all women present must have felt, that our American men had covered themselves with such glory and honor in what Mr. Balfour termed the “boldness of conception” in leading the world to a different estimate of human values, that no one could have done more. As at the last session there seemed ; to be almost as many women as men In j the balconies reserved for Congress the ! diplomatic corps, the Cabinet and j Supreme Court. The boxes also presented the same apj pearance except that Mrs. Harding oc- ! cupied hers with Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. i Taft. Mrs. Denby and Glllete present. Shortly after 1 o’clock, however, Mrs. Harding slipped out very quietly. The President always lunches at 1:30 so of course she did not want to be late. She bad on a hat not seen before, a soft, crushy one of gray velvet the color of squirrel and with a becoming upturned ‘•brim ail around. With it was worn a fetchingly dotted veil adjusted with perfection under the black velvet band diamond clasp she usually wears Over a dark blue or black gown was thrown a black wrap which some of us thought j was the lovely broadtail one with j gorgeous chinchilla collar, while sorne- ; body else gazing up to her second tier j box through a lorgnette insisted it was j a black cloth one with a squirrel collar | which the First Lady has worn of j late. While Mr. Balfour was making his | wonderful summary of the work of the conference, bunching up mil the mass of detail Into one or two pregnant sentences for the world to grasp and ponder on, we noticed 1 hat he kept looking up to the section of the balcony reserved for

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WILL PLAY LEADS IN PURDUE COM ED Y

members and friends of the diplomatic corps. Some of us wondered whether Mrs. Asquith mlgVt not be present with lmr daughter, Princess Blbesco, wife of the Roumanian minister. AA’e remembered the frequent intimate references to Arthur Balfour In Margot Asquith’s diary. “His detachment, his child like air, his rapier quickness.” but particuurly hls retort when someone asked him If he was engaged to Margot. “No,” was hls reply. “I rather think of having a career of my own.” However, no one saw either Mrs. Asquith or her daughter, and later inquiry at tho Roumanian embassy elicited the information that both were in New York. As Mrs. Asquith was scheduled to speak in Philadelphia this afternoon and as Mr. Balfour is expected to remain in Washington until time to catch the Aquatania from New York, the two will not meet In this country. Mr. Root presented the resolution for a commission of jurists to be convened in ths near future for the purpose of further outlawing new methods of warfare. Mr. Root referred In particular to the sub marine and poison gas. Os course, that was only one Indication of the road still to be traveled before human beings will finally decide not to prepart* for wholesale slaughter of each other. But as Secretary Hughes said In summing up the conference: “We hare not contented ourselves with expression of pious hope but have devoted ourselves to realization of that hope.” American women must be proud of American men who in the closing wortis of Viscount D’A!\o, delegate from Porto gal have Justified their leadership t.f the world.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Led-' or Company.

Mrs. Marx Oberndorfer, national chairman of music for the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, has given to the State music chairmen tho following motto: “Make good music popular and popular music good.” The General Federation of Women’s Clubs will, in the future, hold annuel conventions instead of biennials as lias been the custom. A biennial election of officers will be held in “even" years. This change was one of the four by-law changes made at the national board meet irig 1 eld at Chicago In January. The questions to be%lscussed at tiecoming Pan-American Conference qf Women to be held in Baltimore, April 20 29, are Child Welfare, Education, Women in Industry, Civil Status of Women Political Status of Women and Preven tiou of Traffic in Women While the Rev. Norman, pastor of the East End Methodist Church of recently occupied a seat among the members of liis flo<k at the Sunday serivee. Mrs. J. Ritchie Bell occupied tho pul pit. women acted ns ushers, passed 1 liecollection plates and conducted the musical program. “What Shall 1 \V m:• at the Wedding?” was Mrs. Bell's subiecl.

Notes of Interest to Women

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YEARLY COST OF CLOTHES SIB,OOO Edith Kelly Gould Asks $15,000 Expense Money . NEW YORK, Feb. 0 Just Imagine girls, spending SIS,OOO a year for clothes I This was the declaration made by Edith Kelly Gould, actress, In an affidavit filed In anew court action against Frank Jay Gould. She asks reimbursement for her expenses for about four years nt the rate of $45,000 a year. The total sum sued fur is SIOO,OOO. Mrs. Gould not only claim* that she spent this fabulous sum- for clothes, but stated that her automobile cost her $4,000; an apartment SO,OOO and entertainment $6,000. These, with $5,000 for food, $2,000 for a doctor. SI,OOO for dancing and music lessons sail SI,OOO for a dentist complete the cost of living for her, according to her statement. Her suit to have annulled her divorce, which Gould obtained In France, has been before the court for some time. In her new stilt Mrs. Gould says her husluuid jjaed to spend $50,000 s year on An answer she also filed to hls suit says that his French decree Is void be cause a transcript of the proceedings was not tli.-d, as required by French law. .She also denies the Jurisdiction of the French courts. She says her husband has an Income of $200,000 a year or more. Mr Gould alleges ehc left her husband on account of hls “cruel and Inhuman treatment. Site says this was due to frequent Intoxication and other bad habits. DIVER SUFFOCATED. PORTLAND. England. Feb o—While making his last trip us a diver. William Torrence was suffocated here when bis lifeline cut off the air supply.

Men You May Marry By ETHEL Ft. PEYSER Has a man like thl* ever proposed to you? Symptoms: Looks sort of grubby. But talks sort of big. Give’s nice pantos, every one gathers round. He’s a hustler in business and men like him, lie's a good and amusing flatterer and women enjoy him. He Is so affable to everybody that you don’t know just where you’re “at” with him. IN FACT: Nobody knows where they’re “at” wilh him. 1 u/y Prescription to his bride: c/ Take him for granted and he'll live up tr hffc / actions. / Absorb This: THE MORE IS EXPECTED OF A MAN THE MORS? HE WILL BE. (Copyright, 1922.)

WOMEN FIGHT U. S. DECISION ON PASSPORTS Take Issue With Ruling Married Person May hot Travel Under Maiden Name. WASHINGTON. Feb. o.—-Can a married woman travel abroad under her maiden name? The Department of State says “No.” Rome Influential literary women say “Yes” and cite a qeclsion of former Chief Justice Chase of the United States Supreme Court that there was no law compelling a woman to take the family name of hor husband and that while she had the privilege of assuming It shs was not required to do so. The State Department's answer Is based on a moral Issue aud points out the embarrassment that might be ca'used an American consul abroad If he were called upon to assist, for instance, a man who Is traveling with a woman who doc-9 not use hls family name yet claims to be married to him. It would make for sorry confusion in the Issuance of passports, the State Department holds, and therefore It has refused to grant the request of many women that their maiden names be used In the making out of passports. But the women have not surrendered. Persistent efforts are still being made by a large number of women—artists, authoresses, actresses aud others—to have the State Department In Issuing passports, recognize “the legal right’ of married women to travel out of this country under their Christian or family name. Several test cases within the last month have effected no change In the department’s attitude. A typical case was that of a newspaper woman, affCiated with the Lucy Stone League, who applied for a passport under her maiden name, which is also her pen name. She Insisted that It was her legal and only name. The State Department refused to deviate from the long established custom, however. The, young woman protested vigorously when the passport was presented to her by the department official, saying that belt own name was “descriptive of her person and personality’ and that she had every legal right to use It aa she haw fit. She explained that she had never used her husband's name aud Is not known by that name. “The question’ at bar,” a statement by the women’s leagttf says, “Is not the number of kinks 1t may tie In social customs and usages, but the strength of legal right each Individual hna lu the name he or she bears.” The women have only begun their fight, and the Stute Department is preparing to defend Itself against the verbal assault of the amazon*.

Are Men cr Women More Qualified to Answer This Query A recent new* note reads as follow*: “A *earchlug Inquiry to discover whose fault It is that fewer au i fewer children are being born in American families ha* Just been begun by Dr. A. E Ross, professor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin. Under hls direction questionnaires are being circulated throughout the United States to determine whether the rich aud the lntellecjuals are the greatest enemies of large families. The Investigation will cover college professors, business men, professional men, farmers, wage earners. aud charity cases. Query—Why confine such Investigation to men? Why not Include women college professors, business women, professional women, farm women, wage earning women, ami women charity cases? Are not women Interested equally with men in this Important question and might they not be supposed to be able to throw some light on the subject?

Kill or Cure By Ralph Cummins

Ethel Snively was a spoiled child. When she was a month old, her mother died and she was left for u few years with a maiden aunt while her father. Bedrock Snively, and a pal named Dave Herd, prosepeeted la mining adventures in the West, The two inert finally made good and became millionaires, and Ethel was given a flue home in Los Angeles, surrounded with everything any girl could wish. In defiance of her father's wishes, she becomes Infatuated with Carter Ravonal. a dissolute young man, who Induces her to elope with him. Snively Is much distressed over this occurrence and takes steps to locate his daughter. Continue the narrative from here. CHAPTER ll—Continued Carter Kavenal was of a type that could impress Ethel Sniveley only in the atmosphere of a mountain camp. Possibly at home among her own friends she would have paid no particular attention to him. But with no other men around, and bored to the limit by uninteresting surroundings, she had allowed the romance of twenty to listen to the young man’s languid lovemaklug. For two weeks now Ethel had been conscious of a change In her father's bearing toward her and toward he" actions. After that final outburst against Havenal on the night that she bad Insisted on going down to the little mountain town to a movie, Sniveley had not once objected to her plans. At first Ethel had been content to take advantage of this absence of restraint and Ravenal’a love affair made rapid progress as a result. Then she found herself worrying vaguely over her father’* lack of interest in her. Had she not been Just a little fascinated by the drawling Ravenal, she might have been troubled more, for she loved her father Then she discovered the reaeon for Rniveley's calm inaction, and If anything could have driven tSe spoiled headstrong girl to 'a reckless course, the knowledge that she was being consistently watched would have done It. And on the heels of her discovery that another car had followed the blue roadster on the hundred mile tr'p acroAs the mountain range to Waikor City, she mads a still more startling find. It occurred on the night that Ravenal made hls final plea—the plea that gained a grudging acceptance aud was followed by tentative plans for an elopement. That Interesting scene took place upon the cozy bench In" the deep porch, It was a lengthy affair that ended after every one In the place was asleep But after Ravenal and Ethel had parted,

JUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory

“Tell me Just one more story,” said the little ooy Tom Thumb looked up Ht Puss and said: “It's getting late in the afternoon: we should be on our way And the Blackbird also remarked that the day would soon lie over, but Puss Jtsnior couldn't resist the pleading voice of the little boy. “One day 1 met the Cow that Jumqed over the moon. Rhe was in a meadow full of cowslip and daisies. 1 don't remember Just what color she was, foi I was so excited when she Jumqed over the moon that I didn't know where 1 was, or anything else There was the cat who played on the fiddle, and the little dog who laughed at the sport, and the dish that ran away with the spoon, and up tn the sky the Mg yellow moon. “It was all very funny, for one doesn’t often see the moon In the daytime. Well, as soon ns the cat commenced to play ‘Hey Middle diddle,' the cow began to prance about Aud after she had practised n little she ga/re a tremendous jump. I p and up she went in the air until she wont clenr oV-r th>? moon.” “Oh, my!” cried the little boy, clasping hls bands together, “wasn't that funny? Wasn't it wonderful?” “I thought so,” sai.l Puss “I never really understood Just how she did it.” “If she had wings It would have been quite simple,” said tho Blackbird, “but she didn’t, did she?” -‘I couldn’t see any.” said Pubs. “I told her that it was wonderful feat. But she said it wasn’t feet at all, so perhaps she had wings that were invisible. “I’ve heard of flying fish, but not Dying cows.” said Tom Thumb, gravely. “I think it was all right.” said the little boy. “She was a jumping cow. I guess she was a wonderful Jumper. Perhaps the moon wasn't very high up.” “Well, no, it wasn’t." said Puss Junior, thoughtfully. “Now tHat t come to think of it, the moon hung pretty low. for I heard tho Man in the Moon call out as she came close to him. ’Look out, and don't clip off a piece with your hoofs.’ and If it had been very high up. I never could have heard his voice. I'm sure." “I wish I'd been there,” said the little boy. “What wonderful things yon have s-en, dear Puss.” “Yes, T suppose I have.” he answered, “but, you know, you get so used to strange sighls and strange people that you don't wonder so much after a while. You get wordly. my boy,” and Puss Junior licked his whiskers and then curled them gracefully up at the ends. And next time I'll tell you what happened after that —Copyright 192’2. (To Ik- Continued.)

and she had started to undress, she remembered that the had worn a particularly prized vrap—and had left it on the porch , She went down to get the wrap. It had fallen under the seat. She fouhd In there—but she also found a little Instrument from which wires ran into the I corner—and upward. “A dictograph:” For a moment she | stood very still, breathing heavily. Then j she hurled the instrument upon *4ie floor j and ran up to her room. “Well, If that s I the way Dad feels—” She threw herself upon the bed and pounded the pillow In hysterical rage. Three days later she ran away with Carter Ravenal. CHAPTER 111 . They had planned to drive across the Cold Creek Mountains and get married j in Walker City, then to motor south for -their honeymoon. Ethel had ob- \ Jected a little to that long mountain drive. The road was bad any she hated j the mountains anyway. There was a storm threatening, and It would be a disagreeable trip In the rain. It was cold 1 enough to snow. But Ravenal finally persuaded her. They left the hotel in the early afternoon with the announced Intention of going to the nearby mountain village | for the evening. On the road, climbing the steep sum- ; ralt grade. Ethel felt a return of the j vague doubts brought on by her father's seemingly careless attitude toward her; of course, he had detectives watching j her. But still It seemed strange for him to go about hls business without a lot | of fuss over her comfort or enjoyment. Her anxiety was In no manner calmed \ when the blue roadster's motor, which had been running smoothly during the month she had known it, suddenly sput tered tea gasping silence while they were ensslng the wooded summit flat. Ethel's nervousness Increased. It was getting dark. "What's the matter?” she demanded impatiently. * A“I don't Ravenal appeared qbito put out “Must be the Ignition —l'll take a look." Put his tinkering failed to produce a spark. “Gee. It looks bad—and there Isn't one machine a day on this road.” Ethel had b-n examining the Immediate landscape. i rt'Why, there's a honse:*' she exclaimed, and sprang out of the car. Rather doubtfully Ravenal followed the girl toward a battered log cabin almost hidden among the firs. “N/ibody lives there.” said the yor.ng mar. with a queer droop to his htavy Ups. “1 remember noticing that shark the last time we were over. Im afraid we're stuck for the night." ■ “That's impossible!” Ethel's tone ' caused the young man to give her a quick, sidelong glance. “We must go on —now.” With a desperate eagerness she searched the tiny clearing for a sign <y( life. “Why, there’s horses—somebody must lire there.” At the sight of several animals picketed in the tiny clearing Ravpnal stopped short; then he made a movement as It to return to the car. “And there's a man 1" cried Ethel ‘We'll get him to take us down. We — we must get to Walker City.” Ra- enal seemed reluctant to advance, but Ethel did not notice. She hurried to Intercept the roughly-dressed man j who was approaching the cabin door ■ with an armful of wood. Plainly he was a mountaineer, a lean, wiry man, a few Inches taller than Ethel and fifty pounds lighter than the stalwart Kavenal. Hls thin face was covered with a short black beard touched with gray Hls eyes raised In calm questioning were a s'rauge grayblue. "Oh!” exclnltned Ethel, in rather fltts- ; tered greeting. “Yon—we—l wonder If i w could get you to take ns down to Walker City. I —we broke down.” ! The man's bluish-gray eyes ! from the girl's face to that of Bax enal. and darted on to the half-hidden bine of the roadster. Then he shook hls head and turned toward the cabin door. "Sorry,” ho said shortly. '“I haven't anything here but saddle animal;:." “ne’s a cold proposition.” grumbled Ravenal. “Let's go back to the car. I've got a lor of robes and I’ve been coli leetlng tbe makings of a lunch for sevI eral days.” | Ethel gave him a quick glance that i held a hint of scorn and followed the | mountaineer into the cabin The place had been abandoned for i years. There were hig| holes between the logs, and leaks from the roof had 1 rotted the rough board floor. Built against one wall were two wide bunks one above tbe other. There were several rickety eahlrs and a puncheon fahlp. Tn one end was a fireplace. Piled beside the fireplace were several saddles and a miniature mountain of sacks and boxes. , * “We can make ont with the horses.' said Ethel eagerly. “I—we'll make out all right. Will—can you saddle them right away, please?” The man deposited Ms load of wood beside the fireplace end the bark from his sleeves. Very deliberately he selected a handful of dry splinters and produced a match. “Sorry,” he said quietly. “I can't let you take the anitnalp.” (To Be Continued.)

£v Arch 'Dale.

The Hoopers Tell How Five Live on a Limited Income Problems of .Home Solved by Practical Budget Given Daily in Times. i'Tbf Hoopers, an average American faejuv of five, iiviug in a suburban tow , on a limited iicome, will tell the reade-i of the Daily Times how the many present-day problems qf the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooqier has evolved and found practical. Follow them daily in au interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.] MONDAY. “I suppose house hunting la the program fur this morning,” said Mr. Hooper as he took his second cup of coffee. “I wish I could go around with you. It Isn’t going to be easy And your way about a strange city, but of course I can't be av.'ay a minute from the office with only my second week on the Job beginning.” “I should think not!” exclaimed Mrr Hooper, “And I don’t believe I shall find! It so difficult to get about. This Is a very central location to start from, and already Indianapolis seems a friendly place that we snail grow to like." "What do you think of having an apartment like this Instead of a house,” asked Henry. “Oh, not at all,” exclaimed Mrs. Hooper in a horrified voice. “I wouldn’t live In an aprtment If you gave It to me." "Well I don't know,” mused Henry, “there are advantages about an apartment if you are rentim; a place to live lastead of owni g jmnr home.” “And decided disadvantages a* well.” added Mrs. Hooper hastily. “I can't get used to having people packed Closely around In the way they-are In this apartment and when I open the front door In the morning and see a row of milk bottles standing In front of my neighbor's door I feel like I were living In an institution.” “Oh Mary that’s absurd,” laughed Henry. “You must remember you are living in a city now and not a little suburban town like Mayfield where everyone had a haif itcre lot around his bouse." “Do you mean to say we can’t have a house with a yard?" asked Mrs. Hooper. “Oh I suppose mother will want a vegetable garden ‘.ao right here In the city.’ groaned Roger. “Well I don’t see why It would b* Impossible,” replied Mrs. Hooper. “I saw some very nice back yards right near the school house the other day. and If an> one thinks I’m going to coop you all up In an apartment Just because we have to live in the city they are certainly mistaken." g ' i-i an apartment we have 20 furnace to take care of. nor coal to buy and a great many things are provided that you have to get yourself If you are running a house,” insisted Henry. “AU of which are included In the rent you-pay." responded Mrs. Hooper shrewdly.” and there Isn't any reason why you attd Roger shouldn’t go on taking care of a furnace the way you've done for years Is there—or even working In a vegetable garden If I can find a place to plant one.” “Well, no, I suppose not.” said Henry reluctantly whiie Roger ruefully buttered bis t- ast. "Except that one expects to live very differently in a place like Indianapolis from what we did In Mayfield. When In Rome one usually lives as the Romans do.” “Oh I don't propose to try any ridiculous experiments that will embarras you, but I believe we all have had a very wrong impression about what life In Indianapolis would be and that when we once get settled we will find we can go on very much as we lived before,” anmm need Mrs. Hooper as she lifted Betty down from the pile of books that had been arranged to make a high chair for her. “I hope you won’t decide on a place In the suburbs Mary," said Henry as he put on hi- overcoat. “I shall want to be near my work because for months I expect tj be at office nights to get the books in shape that seem to have been neglected for a long time, and I’d rather the children didn’t have to use cars to and from school.’ "O k . r-, 171 stay within the city UrnMs.’ said Mrs. Hooper. The menus for the three meal* on Tuesday are: BREAKFAST Baked Apples Cereal Minced Beef Liver with Bacon Teast Coffee LUNCHEON Baked Macaroni and Cheean Bread and Butter Preserved Fruit Cake Cocoa DINNER Beef Loaf with Tomato Sauce t ream of Celery Koup Mash Potatoes PickleiP Beets Fruit Salad BEEF AND KIDNEY PIE. Chit a pound of round steak Into thin strips dust with salt and paprika, and roll in flour. Parboil for five minutes two lamb kidneys dice them and roll In the seasoned flour. Arrange the two meats i:i alternate layers In a deep baking dish, sprinkling in between one minced onion aud chopped parsley. Pour over it some strained season stock. Cover with a pie crust and bake In a slow oven. ORANGE FRITTERS. Make a plain batter with two egg*. • cupful of miik. half a teaspoonful of salt and sufficient flour to make * batter that will pour from the spoon, or coat whatever fruit Is put Into It. Peel the oranges and separate into section*, taking out the seeds. Dip these section* Into the batter, covering well, and slide carefully into deep hot fat, browning, first on one side, and then on the other. They can be served with sauce or simply dusted with powdered sugar. If served as desert, use a sauce.

RED TOMATO SOFF. Skitn all grease from a quart of beef Rtock and turn Into It a can of tomatoes, or a quart of fresh tomatoeg. peeled and sliced. Bring to a boil and simmer steadily for an hour. At the end of this time rub the soup through a sieve and return to the fire with a heaping teaspoonful of sugar, a tablespoonful of butter rolled in flour, a teaspoonful of onion juice, the same quantity <ff kitchen bouquet aDd pepper and salt to taste Add a half cupful of boiled rice, simmer five minutes and serre with squares of toasted bread. FORCEMEAT. Choose flue large smelts of uniform size. Clean, wash and wipe, and fill them with a forcemeat made of one part of fine .crumbs, three parts finely minced oysters, seasoned with paprika, a little minced pars’ey, salt and a tablespoonfnl of melted butter to a cupful of the forcemeat. Sew ihe fish up with fine thread and long s'ltches; lay in your covered r.nster vi: h a little hoiUnor water under th- grating and bake twenty minutes, hasting once with butter when nearly done. Serve with iemon gauce. The threads should be clipped carefully that they may not be torn M they axe draws out before tarring.