Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1922 — Page 6

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Women Work for Peace of Whole World International Relations Committee Engaged in Promoting Fellowship. BY JULIA C. HENDERSON. The women of the world are being .asked to Join hands for the promotion of peace and International good will. To this end a committee was appointed at the recent Chicago meeting of the council of the General Federation of Women's Clubs to be known as the International Relations Committee. Its work will be to promote good fellowship and better understanding between women of all countries. At this meeting greetings were sent to the women of Canada and to the "women of Japan with an invitation to them to send delegates to the bi-ennial meeting of American club women to be held at Chautauqua, New York in June. It Is interesting to note that one of the first activities of this new committee will be to lay plans for the observance on May 30th of an International Memorial day. Since the women of the nations are as one on this project It Is thought that the coming together In planning for such an observance will bring about a greater international unity. To the commltte was also left the planning for a “world peace postage-’’ I ' lrs - Horace Mann Towner of Washington, t). C., has been made the chairman or the committee. That the women of Canada are thinning along similar lines In establishing friendly relations between women is evidenced In a letter sent to club women of America asking if they will Join with Canadian women in an international rederation, whose object will be “to better woman’s condition on the farm, to bring town and country women in closer touch with each other and to do everything to make woman’s place a larger one and her life broader to the ends that she may be of greater use to herself and service to her community." The concerted action on the part of both of these organizations doubtless will bring about the much* desired union at an early date. Tt-.e purchase by the club women of the United States of a clnb home in TV asblngton will furnish an international headquarters, from which' much good to women and her interests. t r he world over doubtless will emanate through Ik the wise planning of this new lnternaAuonal relations committee.

mOCIETY FOR PIONEERS PLAN SEASON'S WORK New •Committees Named to Take Charge of Organization. Newly appointed committees for the Society of Indiana Pioneers are as fol- : lows; r _ Membership Committee—Mrs. Lanra t., Hodges, chairman. 1134 North Pennßylvania street; Miss Anna C. th ' v North Delaware street; M.ss Elizabeth - Massey 2047 North New Jersey street, Charles' T Hanna, 1003 Lemeke luilding; Alums G '^ioddicitv Committee —Mrs. Grace Julian,, Clarke, chairman, 115 # Softh Audubon road; Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony, 1108 /Allege avenue; William Allen Wood, 2002 North Alabama street. Committee on Arrangements—Alexander R. Holliday, chairman. North New Jersey street; Miss EllzabethHu'pool 10 West Sixteenth street; Reginald Sullivan. 608 North Capitol avenue; Mrs. D B Luten, 3357 Ruckle street; Mrs. TV. j" McKee, room 131. Denis m Hotel, t Program Committee-Mrs. John T. Wheeler, chairman, 3iM North Pennsylvania street; Thomas C. Howe, 30 North i Audubon road; Mrs. Orer. Hack, 2239 j B Oouirnmw on Pilgrimages— Herbert Foltz chairman, 1847 North Delaware street: William A. Guthrie. 10 East Market street ; Miss Kate Layman 348 North Audubon road: Miss Ruth < Hair. 211Park avenue; Robert L. Dorsey. 440 Guilford avenue. „ • Committee on Emblem—Miss Mary Robinson, chairman, Spink A .™? : „ Mande H. Darraeh. 1502 North Meridian street; Mrs. Julia Conner Thompson, 18-4 North Pennsylvania street. Committee on Commemoration—Mrs. John N. Carey, chairman, 1160 North Meridian street; Miss Eliza G. Browning, 1644 North Delaware street; Mrs. W A Guthrie, 10 East Market street; Rev M. L, Haines 1408 North Pennsylvania street; John C. Shirk. Bro< kville. Ind. Intersociety Relations Charles L. Thompson, 1824 North Pennsylvania **th>mmlttee on Music —Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb 820 East Eleventh street: Mrs. Mary Revnolds Butler, 62 Downey avenue- Dr. Stanley Coulter. Lafayette. Ind. Committee on Incorporation—Charles W. Moores, chairman. 15,18 North lennrylvanla street; Mrs Felix T MeWhlrter, 1486 North Pennsylvania street, Mrs jDavid Ross. 3851 North Pennsylvania street; Donald Morris, Fletcher Savings ond Trust . Company. : Officers of the organization Include /mos W. Butler. Drosldent; Charles N. -Thompson, vice president; W. H. Tnsley, .treasurer; Mrs. W. TV. Woollen, and Miss Katherine M. Graydon, registrar. MpP-. f . . Mrs. Harry Munsell, 3552 College avenue, entertained members of the Arachnae Club with a Valentine luncheon at her home today. The table was effectively decorated' with clusters of roses, ,red tapers tied with tulle and festoons of hearts, with clever valentine cards marking the covers. The guest of hour -was Mrs. Maholrn Baldwin of Crawfordsville, the house guest of Mrs. Munsell, • * * Kappa Chapter of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority will bold a business meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesduy afternoon. Miss Mildred Casey; president, will preside. ♦ * * The thirty-third anniversary .of the Century Club will be celebrated tonlghi by the members, with a dinner in tie Lincoln room of the Hotel Lincoln, at 6:30 o'clock. The program will Include talks by Alfred Potts, first president of the club; William S. Garber, a charter member; Judge W. TV. Thornton, a dean of the club; Mrs. Edward ,T. Heeker, rep 'resenting the guests, and Will Remy, last year's president. The toastmaster Is to be J. W. Dunn, the present president Herbert Foltz, Is chairman of the entertainment 'committee. 4• • • 4 Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield was elected „president of the Indiana Alumna Club Monday at the meeting held in the Spink *Arms Hotel, Other officers chosen include .’Mrs. Leslie HarpeiNWhiteeraft. vice president and Mrs. Lybb B. Knowlton. seer ■ kary treasurer. Committees were ap pointed to arrange for a dance for the ’benefit of the Indiana Memorial fund arid ;to make plans for an alumnae party in May for alumnae teachers and business women. The dance committee includes Mrs. J. Clemmons, chairman; Miss Martha Rabb. yMrg., Whiter .Greenough, Miss ■Laura Barrett and t>. -O. McCormick. The party,, committee is composed of Mrs.

IN THE. REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

Evansville Woman Is Active in Civic Affairs

By JULIA C. HENDERSON. Mrs. Frederick Lauenstein of Evansville, recently appointed by Mayor Boss* as supervisor of recreation centers in that city, is a woman who has been active In aH civic affairs for many years and also a loyal suffrage worker. Her interest has not only been In her home city but has extended into State work, where her advice and influence has been considered most valuable. Her work hao covered a variety of public interests. She has been State vice chairman of Women’s Democratic State Central Committee sines it was organized; vice president of Indiana Parent-Teacher Association and a director of the Indiana League of WoMien Voters. During the war she was JState chairman of the Women’s Liberty Loan Committee of the Bth Federal Reserye District. In her home city she is a director of Community Welfare on the Woman's Board of Vanderburgh Tuberculosis Society, on the board of Christian's Home and treasurer of the Evansville League of Women Voters. She also organized the Federation of Evangelical Women’s Organizations of southern Indiana, consisting of 1,500 women, and was Its first president. Mrs. Lauenstein says: "I was elected to fIU

Albert Stump. Miss Helen Rarrett. Mrs. Carl Bverily, Mrs. Jean Bose and Miss Myra Allison. • • • The Excelsior class of the College Avenue Baptist Church will entertain in tbe parlors of the church at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. A musical program including orchestral numbers, songs by a mixed quartette, and vocal and instrumental solos, will be presented. • • Henry Pratt Judson, president of the University of Chicago was the principal speaker and guest of honor at the dinner given by the Indianapolis branch of the Chicago University Alumna Club, at the University Club Monday evening. Other speakers on tbe program were H. M. Whlsler, vice president of Danville Central Normal College, and Prof. Jordan Caven of Bulter College with Judge Arthur R. Robinson as toastemaster. The table was attractively arranged with baskets of flowers and tapers carrying out the college colors of mafoon and white. Following the diaaOr a reception for Dr. Judson was held. * • • Mrs. M. J. Spencer and Mrs. Charles L. Morgan wll entertain the Jessie Brown travel club tomorrow with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Spencer, 3612 East Washington street Following the luncheon, Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will give a travel talk. • • Mrs. H. S. Brown. 1905 North New Jersey street .will entertain with a lun-cheon-bridge, Wednesday aftrenoon. %* * • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lois D. Hanks, daughter of Guy Hanks, to Kenneth Du Sell of Aurora, 111., which took place Saturday tn the parlors of the First Baptist Church, the Rev. Frederick E. Taylor officiating. Following the ceremony a supper was

A Sleighing Party in Dooville

0 ® I

MRS. FREDERICK LAUENSTEIN.

rSS _ /"halpi/ DOCrS,WHICH WERE CHASING ‘

the position of supervisor of recreation because J have always been deeply interested In Parent-Teacher work and general welfare of the community, particularly thi health and recreation of ehll dren.” Speaking of her political affiliation Mrs. Lauenstein says, “I do not come from a family of politicians, although both of my parents were dyed-ln-the-wool Republicans. I affiliated myself with the Democratic party firmly believing that the principles of that party were nearer my Ideals than any other.” Mrs. Lauensteln feels that if women want better ideals of government they must work to accomplish these ideals, particularly through the election of the right kind of officials. She believes that women should join a party and make their lufluenre felt. They must not expect miracles she says, but work bard for the reforms they want. While Mrs. Lauenstein is most loyal to the party of her choice she is most popular with aU women, regardless of party and is ever ready to advance women’s interests along whatever line, or In whatever party. She will be one of the speakers at the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association ban’uet to be held in the Riley Room of thß Clay pool Hotel ou the evening of Feb. 14

served at the home of the bride's aunt, Mr*. George Coal*, ln the Hpiuk-Arms. Mr. and Mrs. Du Sell will be at home after March 1 at Aurora, 111. • - * Mrs. S. E. Perkins, 1011 North Pennsylvania street, has gone to Washington to attend the national board meeting of the D. A. R. Airplane Bandits Loot At Will VIENNA, Feb. 7.—The belief of crlminalogists that bandits would use th* airplane to advantage has been realized ln the operations of s band of criminals, believed to have their hiding places on the northeastern Ausrian frontier. From their den they sally forth at night, loot Hungarian, Austrian or Czecho-Slovakic villages and return safety to their headquarters, outdistancing all pursuit MATRIMONY STILL LOTTERY. NEW YORK, Feh. 7.—A man giving his name as Abraham Levine applied at the county clerk’s office for the return of his marriage license fee, saying he had made a had bargain and that his wife had left him. He was deeply disappointed when Informed that marriage licenses were not sold with a money-back guarantee. CHARM OF “BLUEBEARD' PARIS, Feb. 7.—The conviction of “Bluebeard” Landru must have been a disappointment to many women. During his trial he received letters from more than one hundred feminine admirers who declared their belief in his innoeense and offered to marry him if he were acquitted.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1922.

WORLD FAMOUS WOMAN LEADER TO SPEAK HERE Miss Anna Gordon of W. C. T. U. Renown Talks Tomorrow at Roberts Park. Indianapolis will have the privilege of hearing one of the world’s most noted women In the, person of Miss Anna Gordon, national president of the W. C. T. U. and acting president of the world’s organization since the death of Countess of Carlysle who succeeded Lady Henry Somerset. , Mis Gordon wil speak at Robert’s Park Church tomorrow afternoon before the convention of Law Enforcement which Is being held under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League. Miss Gordon was the close friend and private secretary to Frances Willard and accompanied her on all her travels in the United Slates, Canada and Europe. At the death of Miss TVUlard and when Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens succeeded her to the presidency Miss Gordon became vice president at large. Upon the death of Mrs. Stevens In 1914. Miss Gordon became the president of the National Woman's Cbrlstlun Temperance Union. TVlthln the last year Miss Gordon has visited In South America in the interests of prohibition. Mrs. Luella F. McWhlrter, a close friend of Miss Gordon, says of her; “She has served and conserved the Interests of the TVomau’s Christian Temperance Union with a love and loyalty that has few parallels. Love and loyalty are the outstanding characteristics of the many sided life of this remarkable woman. With perhaps the most varied experience In philanthropic work of any American woman, with rare optimism, executive ability and wise diplomacy, Anne Adams Gordon leads the temperance women of this country and of the world." Miss Gordon Is also the children’s temperance song writer of the world and has united the children of many countries in the Loyal Temperance Legion. Notes of Interest to Women The organized women of the country are working through education, agitation and legislation for the six P’s— Peace, Prohibition, Protection of women and children in industry, Physical education, Protection of the home and Public school*. Mrs. Mary A. Church of Liberty, Mo., a grandmother who has wanted a college education all her life, has entered the freshman class of William Jewell College with her two grandsons. She is the mother of five children. Mrs E. L Houston and Mra. J. N. Sklllman of Bozeman, Mont., are editors of a club bulletin which Is uniqne among publications. The material la written by women, the type Is set by women operators and the paper is made up and printed by a woman printer. “The Book of Proverbs" for the business girl. Issued by the Independent Woman, has the following good advlre. “Regard not an office full of men as a fish pond in which to cast thy bait. ; Some have already been caught, other* will not bite and many are suckers, j Rather be thou the comrade, standing shoulder to shoulder in the work. Then shall thou prove thyself man’s equal In this world's work." 'BOBBER*’ TRAPPED BY PIE. CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. 7.—Cherry pie b r oke up a “babj robber" gang, aged 5, 9 and 10. Armed only with air rifles, the trio held np a restaurant and secured SSB. They tried to buy out a bakery with the money and police were called.

Men You May Maury By ETHEL R. PEYSER Has a man like this proposed to youT Symptoms: About 54 years old; scantly gray. Rather sensitive, oval face; kind blue eyeß. Very suo- • cessful, well-known business man. Very sympathetic; very old fashioned. Knows few women like you who are Interested In affairs and for the first time realizes there Is something in the, modern woman as a pal. IN FACT He is a fine pal. , Prescription to his bride: |/L Be ready to pal at all times. lie will make up *' for lost time. Absorb This: A NEW PAL TO AN OLD BACHELOR IS LIKE A NEW BROOM TO THE HOUSEWIFE. (Copyright, 19*2.)

Daily Fashion Hints Ca V wot cV* By AGNES AYRES. Star in Paramount Picture*. Fabric hats aro good, excellent, but the French milliners are making a decided effort to turn the tide of favor In the direction of straw. The horsehair hat, known,as eriu. is used as a teasing first step In the direction of straw. I saw a short hacked, high crown, sailor of this materlul in one of the really good shops last week. It was brown and trimmed with a gaudy spray of scarlet carnations. Scarlet and flames seem still to be in high favor. The little hat at the upper corner of the sketch is of white organdy bound with scarlet velvet, a spray of scarlet velvet geraniums falling over on* ear from the slit in the brim. It was especially designed to wear with a dress of white crep* da china, made over scarlet chifton cloth. Tha lower hat is a sport* model, made of figured silk in Persian colorings and design, combined with plain pongee colored *llf of th* sam* weight and quality. Not only is a Persian design used for the silk but the crown of the hat is treated as a turban, the silk being draped and drawn tightly over the crown, tied at one side and falling lu points to the shoulder. Scarve* seem to be a feature of many of the Southern sport* hats, scarves that drip off the brim, in many ilnstanres spiashlly hand painted or adorned with applique.

Woman’s Rotary Club at Luncheon The weekly luncheon of # the Woman’* Rotary Club held yesterday In Parlor B of the Claypoel Hotel was addressed by Mis* May Louise Shipp, lecturer on current affairs who took for her subject "The Election of the New Pope,” in which she told of the proceedings by which this great head of the Roman Catholic Church Is chosen. Mrs. Florence Webster Long told in a most Interesting way of her newspaper experience. Guests for the day were Lucille M. Windette of Chicago Art Institute, and Miss Elsie Green with Mias Florence Coffin, Mrs. Mary M. Kautz with Miss Eliza Browning and Anna Hammerbeck with Mrs. Florence H. Alley.

Kill or Cure By Ralph Cummins

Had Bedrock Snlvely been a little more lenient with his spoiled, headstrong daughter, she probably would not have decided to elope with Carter RevenaJL But when she found tliat her father had employed detective* to watch her movement* and had even installed a dictograph to catch the trend of her conversation* with BAvenal, she decided to run away. In a wild drive over the mountains, th* machine In which Ethel and Kavenal were riding, break* down. The accident occurred In a lonely rood where bnt few peraont traveled, and tt was still a long way to the town where the elopers had planned to be married. A snow storm breaks. The pair finds a place of refuge In the cabin of a mountaineer who becomes Interested In the game th* two are playing, and takes eare of them over night. From here the story continue* to grow In interest. Bead each ln>st ailment. CHAPTER lll—Continued. “But we —I must go down tonight!" A flash of anger was crowding Ethel’s anxiety aside. “We’ll pay yon for yont old horse*. Yon can go down with ns to bring them back. We’ve got to go!” With steady fingers the stranger lighted the splinters and began building a fire upon tbe ash-strewn hearth. When he had laid several small sticks of wood upon the blaze and had adjusted them with his foot he fumbled a very black pipe from his pocket. “I’m headed Into the Devil’s Hole country for the winter. I’ve got to cross the range tomorrow or I can’t get in this fall. It’ll be anowing before morning." Ethel bit her lip and frowned. Then she turned to Ravenal. “Why don’t yon do something?" she demanded, "We’ve got to go tonight. Make him let ns have the horses." A suggestion of a smile crinkled the mountaineer’s eyes, ne finished poking tobacco into the black pipe and picked a blazing splinter from tbe fire. “If yon ain’t able to make me do anything. lady,” he said with almost a chuckle, “it’s a dead cinch no mere man can do it." Ethel’s face flamed. Then her lipa grew white and she turned to face Ravenal. “Aren’t yon going to do something. Carter? That was an insult!” she aald. Ravenal gave a queer, uneasy grin and looked doubtfully at the roan. “How about buying yonr horses?” he ; mumbled at last. “No. I don’t want you to think I’m nasty, but I can’t do It. But what’* all the fuss about? There* room In here for all of ns tonight—and somebody's snre to be going by tomoffow." “But we can’t—" Ethel looked helplessly about the time-wrecked room. “Oh. I never coold spend the night in inch a place!” Again the man at the fireplace almost smiled, and hi# steady eves, frankly scornful, searched the girl's face. “It'e a whole lot better than sleeping outside.” he femarked quietly. Then as tf~he felt a sudden sympathy for the girl, “It’s all right, lady. I’ve got plenty of grub and lots of bedding.” “Bnt we can't—" began Ethel vehemently. “Oh!" exclaimed the stranger with a sudden understanding "I see You're not a married couple. Well, I don’t see as you sheuld worry about that” He addressed Ravenal as if to relieve Ethel of thp embarrassment of discussing the matter. “We'll fix the lady np in tha bnnk and you and I can roll up here on the floor.” Ethel had no more to say Ravenal looked down toward the car and made a move In that direction. Then a thoughtful crease appeared between his eves and he studied tbe mountaineer furtively. “Yon can call me Pnell.” said the stranger with a sudden effort toward friendliness.- **l’m Just a fool trapper hiking in." CHAPTER IV. If he expected the others to meet him in th* introductory spirit ho was disappointed. Ethel slnmp*d wearily upon a box beside the fire. Ravenal walked down to the car after their grips Their boat began calmly to prepare anpprr With her chin In her enpped hands Ethel studied the man. She was acens tomed to a nervoua embarrassment on the part of the mountain inhabitants ■when in her presence, but there was nothing of embarrassment about this man. From his heavy lace boots to his worn little hat he was all calm soreness Suddenly Kthel was swept by a strange emotion. He was such a man as her father had heen twenty years ago. A hardy, nature loving mountaineer, who lived the wild life of the hills because he loved It. Mot ed by an accountable impulse, Ethel rose. "Mr. Snell—if I—would yon take ns on the city—if I asked you—as a favor]” He tnmed and looked into her eyes. She was conscious of an earnestness in his gaze that frightened her. Something of an elemental tenderness seemed to lurk in his strangely colored eyes. Then he shook his head slowly and turned hack to his cooking. “I don’t reckon I would,” he said shortly. Ravenal returned with their grips and

a bulky bundle of robes and blankets. “Whew!” he grumbled edging in beside the fire. “It’s getting awfully 'cold. I’m afraid It’s goitig to snow.” All at once It was dark. Snell produced several candles from one of his packs, and set them In their melted wax upon the mantel and upon the table. With hlg deliberate sureness he produced tin dishes and steel knives and forks, and aet the table. Then he dished up the fried potatoes, the warmed-up canned beans and the aromatic coffeo. “Unless you’re used to coffee at night,” he advised pleasantly, “I’d say to pass this up. It’s great stuff to keep a nerson thinking of his sins Instead 6f sleeping.” After the rather silent meal, Snell washed the dishes and put them away. Then he produced a number of blan rets and tossed them Into the lower bunk With a piece of baling wire he fastened a blanket screen across In front of the bunk. “There you are, lady,” he remarked with matter-of-fact carelssness. “You ■ can make up your bed to suit yourself. We’ll make a shakedown together on the floor.” Ravenal plainly showed his disgust at the thought of sleeping on the floor with a strange mountaineer. But he did not protest. Hs studied Snell through the haze of his cigarette smoke. After zome hesitation Ethel retired . behind her blanket curtain. Snell moved the table and dragged out an armful ot blankets. With sober care he spread them before the fire. “There,” he announced finally, “that’s a bed fit for a king. Roll in whenver you’re ready. I’m going out to get the animals into that old shed. It’s starting to rain.” "I say. Snell —Ravenal spoke with a sudden forced effort—“would you like to make a hundred dollar*?” "How’s that?” "Why—l—” he Jerked his head up with sudden bravado—“lf you’ll take this bed and move out to the shed—l’ll give you a hundred.” j Then the stranger really smiled. Hl* ! face fairly shone with a great relief. A I peculiar sneer curved his bearded lips. | "I thought that was it,” he said softly, as if fearful that his words would carry beyond the curtain. “No, I’m not moving out tonight. If It wasn’t that you’d sure freeze to death I’d ask you to move.’’ Ravenal started up angrily, then he subsided, with a furtive smirk “If you’re looking for a better price—’well, say how much?” The other stepped close to Rav*nal and his bine gray eyes burned into the ' young man. "You wouldn’t think well of my price,” he said. “But maybe I’ll tell you in the morning. Now, you better turn in while I tend the horses And—” Snell turned back from the door—“you better stick around that end of the room.” (To B* Continued.) .PUSS IN BOOTS JR. - fig DnvM C*v “ ' When Fuss Junior had finished his story he got up end stretched himself, and then he looked at th* little boy and said: “We muat be going now, for we have many miles to traveL” So the Blaekbtrd flapped his wings and Tom Thumb climbed up on Puss Junior s shoulder. “Good-by, little boy, good-by, little boy,” and our three email traveler* went out of the gate, leaving the little boy standing on the porch looking wistfully after them. “How do do,” said Puss as a small toad Jumped across the highway. “Creak,” said the toad, "I m hungry, I think. Today I’ve had nothing to eat ot to drink; I’ll crawl to a garden and Jump through the pales. And there I’ll dine nicely on slugs and on snails." “That’s an eay way to get one’s dinner," cried the Blackbird; I could eat a slug or s snail myself.’ The toad looked up at th# Blackbird and asked In an anx'lous tone; 'You don’t eat toada, do you?” “No, w don’t," laughed Puee Junior, tickling the toad with a atraw. “Hop along, Mr. Hoptoad, and get your dinner. You might ehow my friend, the Blackbird, a alug or two: he’s half starved, I imagine.” But before the toad had time to start off, a big frog Jumped up from ttbe side of the road. “Don’t you like fish?" asked the Frog. “When it’s cooked," said Tom. “But I don’t see much chance of fried fish. As I said before, everybody will got his dinner but me The Blackbird will dine ; on snails and slugs with Mr. Toad, and Puss Junfbr will feast on fish with you, while poor little Tom Thumb can suck his thumbs and look on." "Don’t worry, little comrade,” replied Puss, ‘Tet us get a meal of fish and I promise you I’ll get you a fine supper.” And In the next story you shall hear what happened after that. —Copyright, 1922. (To Be Continued.) dumb for three years. BEDFORD, England, Feb. 7. —After being dumb for three years owing to being gassed in the war. Albert Denton recovered his speech through a unique series , if exercises devised by a local physician.

By Arch Dale.

The Hooper* Tell How Five Live on a Limited Income Problems of Home Solved by Practical Budget Given Daily in Times. [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 daily in an Interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of tbe high cost of living with them.] TUESDAY. ( “Good morning, Mrs. Hooper.” A friendly voice greeted Mrs. Hooper as she opened the front door of the apart* ment. “I’m Mr*. Elkins. I live In apartment 6 on the next floor. I’ve been intending to come up and gee yon ever sine* you moved In, but I’ve had. a bad cold.” j "Won’t you come In?” asked Un, Hooper, though she was In the midst of i washing the breakfast dishes after the j children and Henry had gone. Mrs. Elkins, dressed in a neat street dress, came In, looked around curiously and then sat down as If she Intended tm make a call. "la there anything I can do for you?" she asked cordially. “I understand yon are to be here only while Mrs. Brown i* I away, and that you are looking for a place to live.” “Yes, I saw several honsea yesterday, *’ answered Mra. Hooper, seating herself opposite the visitor In the Morris chair, while she wondered if she had turned the j gas off In tbe klitcheu—“but none of ] them would do.” j “They wouldn’t!” exclaimed Mrs. Elj kins. “What was the matter with them ?* I "Well, In nearly every case the room* were too small,” replied Mrs. Hooper, j “and In one there was scarcely any light ! except In the living room.” I “Sounds as if you’d been living in the country,” said Mrs. Elkins. “W# think the houses and apartments In Indianapolis are as good as you’d find any where j in the country.” j “Oh I haven’t any doubt of it,” aald Mrs. Hooper apologetically, “bat I sups pose It Is because I’ve been used to so much light and air and apace that everything Ln a city seems crowded.” “Oh you’ll get used to It,” said the neighborly Mrs. Elkina “And If you'd like me to go out with you this afternoon or tomorrow and help yon with this house-hunting business I’d be very glad to do 1L It takes so much time just to find places when you don't know I the city.” “I should be very much obliged if it I wouldn’t be too much trouble for you jto come with me,” said Mrs. Hooper gratefully. “It wonld help me ao about neighborhoods—that is the really hard ! thing to decide.” “What do you mean—neighborhood*?” asked Mrs. Elkina. “Do yon mean a fashionable street?” “Oh no Indeed anything bnt that!” exclaimed Mrs. Hooper. “I couldn't afford a fashionable street I’m sure and besides I’m not a fashionable person.” “But you know It means • lot to Ure on the right street when yon move : to anew town," suggested Mr*. Elkina, 1 "that's why tn apartment is really tbe best place to live if you want to make a show. You can have a lot of atyle without it coating ao much as It does ln a house." "But I don’t want to make a show,” protested Mrs. Hooper. “I want to make a home something like w hare always been used to for my husband and chlU dren. "Well yon can’t live here like you did in the country,” warned Mra Elkina, “and if you want an easy time, that will give you some leisure to go to th# movies and downtown of an afternoon yon wont go burdening yonrself with a honae bnt you’ll take an apartment with a janitor and maid service and a dumb waiter and ’ all that.” ! "But I can’t afford all those things .even If I really wanted them,” aald Mra Hooper beginning to think of the passing i time and her unwashed dishes, j “Oh they don't cost any more ln the end than if yon try to hire all those things done on ytfur own account,” in- | slsted Mrs. Elkins. “But I haven’t made any provision ln I my budget for help,” began Mra Hooper,' and I kve to live within my allowance for operating expenses “Oh for goodness saks are yen one at those ‘budget bugs* we rand about," laugher Mrs Elkina The menus for tha three meals an Wednesday are: BREAK If A ST. Btewed Prunes Cereal Hot Biscuit* Omelette Coffee LUNCHEON. Cream of Tomato Soup Fried Tripe and Tomato Bread and Butter Ginger Bread Cocoa DINNER. Vegetable Soup Beef and Kidney Pie Lyonaiase Potatoes Canned Corn Apple Pie ITALIAN PUDDING. Break a half-pound of spaghetti late bits of uniform length and cook in e double boiler until tender. Have heated a pint and a half of rich milk and thicken this slightly with a half teaspoonful of cornstarch rubbed Into * teaspoonful of butter. When the milk is of the consistency of cream, drain the macaroni and atir it into this white sance. , Put into a double boiler and heat for • five minutes. Turn Into a deep dish, sprinkle with powdered cinnamon and serve with butter and sugar. green PEA CROQUETTES. Run cooked peas ( through a colan- ] der. Beat to a smooth paste with a taLlespoonfnl of butter and two of flour. Pepper and salt to taste, drop in a dash of onion Juice; lastly, beutly in a wellwhipped egg. Stir in a vessel set within another of boiling water until hot all through, and set away until cold and stiff. Mold them into croquettes, dip them In beaten egg and cracker crumbs; leave on ice for half an hour before frying in deep, hot fat. Drain and serve very hot. FASHION HINTS. The fact that Princess Mary's pretty wedding guess-whats are being embellished with shamrocks has started the fad here. New York girls, however, ere using not only the shamrock pattern, but others as well. The daisy is very popular. As yet the Jimpson weed has escaped. Mine. Louise Vallieu, the French sash ion "doctor." who is advising women here how to dress and selling them nothing but advice, writes a prescription for each dress she recommends. She his regularly printed prescription blanks with dotted lines for advice on corsets; lengths of skirts, trimmings, etc. She uses the game size blank for fat ladles as for their thin sisters.