Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1922 — Page 6

6

Holds Finery Love Causes Delinquency Actual Want Not Chief Cause of Downfall, Says Speaker. By JULIA C. HENDERSON. Desire for finery, amusements and recreation, which their scanty earnings will not permit them to enjoy, leads many girls to delinquency, according to Dr. Rachelle Yarros, regional consultant of the United States Public Health Service and one of the speakers at the Indianapolis Public Health Institute this week at the Hotel Lincoln. Actual want is not a great cause of delinquency, Dr. Yarros declared, but a large proportion can be attributed to false admiration and to insincere promises of love. A conference of women, presided over by Mrs. R’chard Lieber, was a feature of the institute today. Judges and officials were expected to attend the women's meeting to be held from 3 to 5 p. m. Those invited to speak Included Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank, Judge Frank J. Lahr of the juvenile court. Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court, Judge W.- A. Kittlnger of the Circuit Court at Anderson, Miss Clara Burnside of the women’s police department and Mrs. C. C. Warrington, State probation officer. Morning and afternoon sessions of the institute were held again today. Miss Binford made the first talk at 9 a. m. Two other adresses alsq were on the morning program; one by Dr. F. V/. Cregor and the other by Dr. W. N. Wlshard. both of the Indiana University School of Medicine. This afternoon's program starting at 1:30 o’clock, included three adresses by Dr. William C. White of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Dr. O. N. Torian of the Indiana University School of Medicine and Dr. A. T. McCormack, Kentucky State health commissioner. Dr. Eugene L. Fisk, medical director of the Life Extension Institute of New York City, will speak at 8 o'clock this evening. Th women’s conference will close tomorrow, but other sessions of the institute will be held until noon Saturday. Mrs. Robert L. Mason, Jr., of Greenfield, has come to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Edward Powell, 3620 Guilford avenue. • • • Ancll T. Brown, 4010 Guilford avenue, who has been spending several weeks in California has returned .home. \

A pretty wedding ot last evening was that of Miss Dorothy Sainter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Sainter, 437 North Walcott street, and Arthur Sanford, which was held in the All Saints Cathedral, Bishop Joseph M. Francis, reading the double ring ceremony. The attendants included Miss Elizabeth Sturgeon, who wore Nile green georgette crepe with hat to match and carried La France roses. Miss Elizabeth Sanford, sister of the bridegroom In dainty organdie frock, carrying the ring In a Calla lily and Charles Wagner best man. The bride wore a handsome gown of white Pari3 muslin combined wish cream colored satin that had been the wedding gown of her grandmother. Her tulle veil was arranged coronet fashion caught with orange blossoms and her bouquet was a shower of bride roses and frezla. Following the service a reception was held in the church parlors. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. C. E. Walton of Chicago, Mrs. Carl Wagner of Ebenezer. N. Y., and Mrs. Alice Clough of Plymounth. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford have departed for a short trip the bride traveling in dark blue velour suit with hat to match. The at home address is 473 North Walcott street. • • • Mrs. Walker Winslow entertained with a candlelight tea yesterday afternoon at her home, 3834 North Delaware street, alumnae of the Indiana Beta chapter of the PI Beta Phi sorority being the guests. Baskets of red carnations, festoons of red hearts and scarlet tapers In silver folders were effectively arranged through the rooms, the tea table appointments also carrying out the Valentine decorative scheme. Mrs. Charles Russell Wilson presided at the tea table. Miss Laura Barrett, Miss Myra Allison and Mrs. G. P. Garshwiler assisting in the diningroom. • • • The marriage of Miss Opal McDaniel, daughter of Mrs. Cora McDaniel, 1343 North Gale street, to J. Vance Garringer was solemnized last evening at the home of the bride's mother, the Rev. H. T. Graham officiating. Miss Pearl McDaniel, the bride's only attendant, was gowned in pink crepe de chine with a corsage of pink roses. Frank Garrin- ' ger acted as best man. The bride wore a frock of whit® Canton crepe combined with Spanish lace and carried a shower of Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Walter Myers played .the bridal music. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Assisting In the dining-room were Miss Pearl McDaniel and Mrs. R. W. \\a.ritz. Mr. and Mrs. Garringer will be it home at 1342 Gale street. * • • Mrs. R. H. Clunie, 54 Camptell avenue, assisted by Miss Mary Nave, entertained with a miscellaneous shower yesterday afternoon at ber home in honor of Miss Harriet Haddow, whose marriage to Herbert Millies Is to take place In April. The bouse was decorated with hearts and scarlet flowers, the Valentine idej being carried out in the appoint•twst’s, lees and confections. • • Miss Helen Schwartz. 1047 East Vermont street, entertained with a dancing party at her home last evening. Theta chapter of Phi Beta Psl observed Founder’s day yesterday with a luncheon it the Woman’s Department Club. The decorations were carried out in shades of red and white, the sorority colors, the table being attractively arranged with ■ lusters of red roses, the sorority flowers. Active members of the organization are Miss Josephine Rochford, Miss Marie Thompson, Miss Mary Bruhns, Miss Dorothy Comtek, Miss Matilda Daugherty, Miss Helen Erber, Miss Marianne Holmes, Miss Katherne Looney, Miss Helen Mannix, Miss Thelma Mannix, Miss Midge McDaniels, Miss Fernerta Mullen, Miss Helen McKee, Miss Margaret Tyler, Miss Lois Killen, Miss Janice Thompson, Miss Betty Jane Thomas, Miss Lois Vllet, Miss Isabelle Wbße , Miss Frances Westcott, Mrs. Gerald Ely, Mrs. Howard Chrlstefia, Mrs. J. Raymond Marsh, Mrs. Robert Emmett Kelly, Mrs. Schubert Johnson and Mrs. Hobart Litteral. Pledges of the >orority are Miss Ruth Buck. Miss Twanette Shlerman, Miss Barnhill, Miss Virginia Bird, Miss Maxine Bird Miss Marjorie Johnson, Miss Alice Wlllman, Miss Lois McCreary and Mies Glenn , Swenck. ’ • • • At a meeting of former residents of Vevay, held in the home of Mrs. Jennie Kno.y 2051 Park avenue, yesterday after-

IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

Woman’s Public Health Conference Meets Here

BY JULL4 C. HENDERSON. The woman's conference of the public health institute being held at Hotel Lincoln will be presided over tomorrow by Mrs. Ella Bagot Kehrer of Anderson. The morning session will be given over to a discussion of the housing situation when Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon and Mrs. Richard Lieber wilt address the conference. “Protective Social Measures” will be the subject of Miss Jessie Binford of the social hygiene board of Washington, D. C„ at 2 o’clock. “The Delinquent” will be dealt with by Dr. Rachelle Y'arros of the United States Public Health Service of Chicago, at 3 o'clock, with a general round-table discussion, to be followed at 4 o’clock by an address on “The Problem of Vice In a Large City," by Dr. William A. Evans, professor of sanitary science, N. W. University School of Medicine, Chicago.

noon, a Yevay Club was organized, its purpose to keep the historical spots of Switzerland County before the public eye and to make Vevay of more general Interest to all people of the State. Vevay was the home of Edward Eggleston, Hoosler author. A committee consisting of Mrs. A. J. Porter, Mrs. Nathan Van Osdol and Mrs. Charles Casad was appointed to complete the organization. * n • Mrs. C. O. Fenton of Logansport was re-elected president of tbe Woman’s Press Club of Indiana at the meeting of the organization yesterday at tbe Hotel Lincoln. Other officers chosen include Mrs. Florence Webster Long, first vice president; Mrs. Julian Hogate of Danville, second vice president; Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, third vice president; Mrs. Henry Ostrom, recording secretary; Miss Katherine Pickett, corresponding secretary; Mrs. O. T. Demur- of Franklin, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Hack, historian, and Mrs. Edward Franklin White, auditor. * Preceding the election the regular luncheon was served, covers being laid for thirty-one guests. The tables were decorated with gay Valentines, beart•haped cards marking the places, gifts of th.- president. A talk was made during the afternoon, by Mrs. Eva Marble Bondy. writer, and formerly chairman of education of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Miss Dor-

Fashion Arbiters Say Gowns Will Hang Much Lower PARIS, Feb. 15.—Unionettes of the Malson Dorat today paraded before the public at the Spring Exhibition wearing evening gowns with lower necks, a still lower belt line and with trains three to four feet long. Makers of fashion say what has happened is that gowns are to hang lower on the wearer. Women will expose shoulders this spring instead of limbs. These evening gowns are mostly bare back and are draped almost form-fitting with a single panel on the left side widen forms the trailing train. apple green and purple form the favorite colors worn by the models of “Dorat.” Plain white is also popular, but black has entirely passed.

Follow the Leader.

£> ® © s

MRS. ELLA BAGOT KEHRER.

theDooDads .'era I —^Git —\ Xcome ON.BOYS^^nX f| PLAY THE. GAME OP !§§| iT t / OUTTA HERE\ / I\L BET’CHA CAN'T )\v _ * ) r-T I THE LEADER! ® LfilW THIS HIGH Jk 1 2???*' •' V THf LEADFD U OF „ YA • “ SIC ’EM ] -' A- / SAY. JUST A | /T££p OoT .A^w THE LEADER, jf |S)\ GROWLER! *-/ „ (WATCH ME- ) F <>N\ W HEADED STRAIGHT FOR MR. Iw^Jg° ft C tpf>L/\'X >■ } I>M A gL ~ jwp 1 m/fcj foJf'-W Grouch’s house,because he ; V 4) }m&_ I KNEW THE OLD MAN NEVER j JUMPED OVER THE COWrBACKWARDS FELLMRSGROOCH KNOCK- S<LZ- ([X /J/ " ~ ING OVER THE PAIL OF MILK. 1 V tfrgA ‘3^ ? < U># " \\\ v* J&Sfeh&JO THE PIG AND ALL TNE

Mrs. Kehrer is one of the most active workers among women of the State in advancing women and children's interests. “I am busy fifteen hours every day, says Mrs. Kehrer, “trying to do something for | the benefit of humanity." She is State | chairman of the child welfare committee land vice president of the Parent-Teacher j Agso< iation, chairman of the public health i committee of the Indiana Federation of j Clubs and chairman of the eighth district ; of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association. ' She was also a well-known figure In suf- ; frage work and is now chairman of the | eighth district for the Indiana League of Women Voters Mrs. Kehrer's committee in the club federation is one of the most active in the State. Many of them will attend the ! health institute and carry back to their I respective districts the inspiration and ) help gained from the various conferences.

othy Paddock was elected to membership in tne organization. • * * Mr*. Gladys Cline will entertain the Sigma Phi Chi Sorority at ber home this evening with a Valentine party. All appointments will be carried out in hearts and sorority colors. The honor guests will be Mrs. Lola Plttenger and Mrs. Lulu Clapp. Notes of Interest to Women The current issue of the Woman Clti zen, the official organ of the League of Women Voters, contains an article by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt on “What the Disarmament Conference Did.” The next number will contain an article on “What the Conference Did Not Do” by tbe, same writer. Women are being admitted to the symphony orchestra of Cleveland, Ohio, mu' to the surprise of New York papt which give an account of an evenln,, with the orchestra. A first and one sec oud violinist, and a flutist are women in the Cleveland orchestra. Miss Lueile Atcherson of Ohio who is seeking a diplomatic field has alread' the backing of the National Federation of Women’s Clubs, the Ohio Women’ Republican Club, the National W. C. T U., the American Association of Uuiver sity Women, Ambassador Herrick and many other organizations and individuals. Miss Atcherson is said to be fully equipped in education and experience for the position to which she expires. The women of Oklahoma under the leadreship of Mrs. J. C. Pearson of Mar shall have begun a campaign to tak< their schools out of politics. The work will be under the direction of the Stat Federation of Women’s Clubs. Girl Scout Campaign Delayed by Illness Because of a great amount of Illness among the members, the Girl Scout membership drive, which was scheduled to start next Sunday has been postponed. Among those interested in the organization and ill at the present time is Mrs. C. Willis Adams, chairman af the committee in charge of the drive.

HNJJIAJNA JJAiLI iIM&S, VvUsiAMls&uAi, ID, ±z2.

WOULD ABOLISH PUBLIC SERVICE AND TAX BODIES Original South Side Women's Club Denounces Phone Rate Increase. Members of the original South Side Women’s Club have opened a campaign to eliminate the State public service commission and the State board of tax commissioners. Resolutions denouncing the action of the commission in permitting an increase in telephone rates, and urging the two commissions be abolished by tlse next Legislature were adopted at a meeting held at the home of Mrs.. Oscar Melster, 1834 New street. The club is planning to send a large delegation to the next Legislature to ask such action be taken, and meanwhile, efforts will be made to gain the cooperation of civic leagues and the general public. Other resolution i opposed the proposed increase in street car fare, and demanded the revenue drived from the new boxing ordinance be used to lighten the burden of taxation. The club will aid the colored women In Norwood In cleaning up their community. A committee will be sent to the mayor and city council to protest the proposed carfare increase. Mrs. Martin Reiffel, president of the club, will organize a civic league In the colored Norwood district tomorrow afternoon, at the home of Miss Ada Harris. Announcement was made of a silver ten to be held In March for the benefit of the Fount leroy home fund. The clmmittee includes Mrs. Oscar Merrill, Mrs. H. Eckstein and Mrs. Bert Gadd. Five dollars was donated by the club to the Shank ball for the unemployed.

SERVICE STAR LEGION MEETS Valentine Tea Follows Speaking Program. The Service Star Legl .n, HaralltonBcrry chapter met yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the Y. W. C. A. with Mrs. E. J. Robison, presiding. The speakers were Mrs. Louise BUtman representing the American Friends Service Committee, which is working for the relief of the Russians, and John Paul Ragsdale, president of the county council of the American Legion. Air. Ragsdale spoke on local unemployment of the ex-service men and what is being done, and is yet to be done, for their reief. As the plans of the American I/*glon are formulated they will seek the cooperation and help of other organized bodies. In'answer to his appeal, the Service Star Legion asked to be furnished with the names of families to whom they might give Immediate assistance. Mrs. Eugene Fife of tho College of Aiustc and Fine Art* gave musical monologues accompanied by Miss Eleanor Beauchamp. A Valentine tea was held after the program at which members of the legion acted as hostesses with Mrs. O. L. Watkins as chairman. The chapter will give a card party at the home ,t Mrs, George H. Lacey, 2345 College avenue on March 2, under the auspices of the ways and means committee, the proceeds of which will go to soldier relief. MEETINGS. St. Patrick’s Sewing Circle will entertain wRh a card party tonight in the home of Mrs. Charles Kelfer, 1224 Lexington avenue. , * • • Division No. 9 Ladles A. O. H. entertained this afternoon with a card party in Odd Fellow's hall, East Washington street an Hamilton avenue.

Mem You May Marry By ETHEL R. PEYSER Haa a man like this ever proposed to you? Symptoms: Fair, tall and slender. Wears big bone glasses. IBooks a trifle effeminate, but he really isn’t at all. Has a good editorial Job and Is on the way to being very well known. He Is always on the jump for new work and you feel that he will arrive RIG some day. He gets very discouraged sometimes and you have been a great help to him. He likes all the good things In life and will never be happy until he ran get them for you. He isn’t too proud to go to tho theater In cheap seats, yet he really doesn’t particularly enjoy It. IN FACT: He has 'the makings of successful something. f Prescription to his bride: f Never get downcast when he is about. Absorb This: A MAN IS AS MUCH A WIFE'S CREATION AS A MOTHERS. (Copyright, 1822.)

Daily Fashion Hints

tgwC Gsr- 4-

By AGNES AYRES, Star In Paramount Pictures. Smart. Fren- h and fashionable is my sew frock of black satin and dull cream lace. Pleasant and refreshing, if a bit unexpected, is the way In which we have turned our thoughts and desires to the silhouette, which is simple, straight, slim and dignified. Almost all of the uew frocks for Southern wear have turned their backs resolutely and dually on bouffancy. Aside from the silhouette, there are several details about this frock that are Interesting from the fashion point of view. First, lace cuffs with Baring points, like an, old painting. Are we going In for cuffs. I wonder, after so long an absence of the same? Then the collar Is high, way up to chin and ears, and Is finished with the same points that the cuffs boast.* There is no girdle, a departure in itself, the waist only very slightly and loosely draped at the waist. The long skirt is of cream lace, sewn on In large points and finished at the hem with a band of georgette. But the most striking feature of ail Is the long loop of black satin ribbon, tied with a big bow, Just above each cuff on the sleeve*, and again low on the center panel of the skirt, where It is run through loops in the lace to hold it In place. This Is hardly a frock in which one would go in for vigorous out-of-door sports, but altogether charming ana graceful, nevertheless. PRIZE PRI/.E WINNER* EDINBURGH, Feb. 13.—As a prize winner at flower shows, Wiliam Hotson of Langholme has almost n monopoly. He exhibited at five shows this year, taking 65 firsts, 55 seconds, 25 thirds and two specials.

Kill or Cure By Ralph Cummins

After waiting through the night for Snell’s return to the cabin, Ethel concludes that he hae met with an accident somewhere In the mountains, during his search for her. She discovers that she ba* a warmer Interest in Snell than she had before realized and prepares to go on a hunt for him. She finds Snell fastened beneath the trunk of a fallen tree, crippled and helpless. With considerable effort she succeeds in getting him out of his predicament. His arm is crushed and body weakened. Ethel goes to the cabin for a horse and in time gets him bark home where she dresses his wounds. CHAPTER Xl—Continued “Huh! I thought It was something I That's nothing for a man to be in bed and fussed over. There’s only a couple a breaks in the arm and a few bruises.” “But what will we do?” moaned E’hel as she washed off the dried blood. “I—i’ll have to go for help.” ’’.Sure,” returned Snell clieerfully. “This busts up our little party. You can ride Jane down to Walker City—lt’s only five miles down the canyoa.” He chuckled, and winced with a twinge of pain. “I was sure surprised when I run onto that road. When I was here before this was the real wild country. It seema the Forest Service built a road up the canyon. Remember the first time I went after bear? That's the day I found the road. I Intended to tell you—and to say that I’d take you out. Then you started Joking—and--—” He tried to shrng bis shoulders, but grimaced with pain Instead.

CHAPTER XII. It was afternoon by the time Ethel was ready to start on her ride. Outwardly cheerful, she left the woundea man. "If it’s only five miles," she said, “I'll be back with a car In two hours.” “You—vou needn't come back," protested Snell. “I expect it's a hard road with a machine. Here—you’ll be needing money.” Painfully he dug at a bidden belt and pulled out a sheaf of currency. ‘’You’ll be wanting to wire—your—your folks.” It was not until Ethel was well away from the clearing on a short cut to the canyon head that the big difficulty occurred to her. Unless she were to denounce Snell ns a kidnaper, how was she to explain the situation to those who would aid her In getting the wounded man out? And that thought brought another. Rhe drew up her horse with a jerk, her face going white, her eyes wide with apprehension. The note she had left In tho road! What If It should be found now, and a rescuing party of primitive mountaineers should pounce upon the helpless Snell ? .’• tic pulled her horse's head around and hurried toward the cottage on the road. Her mind was full of fearful possibilities. Stories of mountain lynchings flashed in distorted pictures before her mental vision. But as she approached the little cottage she breathed easier. Os course no one had entered the valley during the storm. Sha would destroy the note and no one would guess that she had been a prisoner. She rode out of the timber in tho rear of the cottage. She hummed in ber relief as she rounded the corner of the cottage. Then she gave a startled cry and Jerked at the reins. A mud-sp ittered automobile stood In front of the cottage. Two oldish men In drab trousers and high boots were standing beside the obstruction in the road, evidently discussing the note. One of the men caught sight of Ethel. “That’s her now," he exclaimed. "She most have made a getaway!” Ethel's mind raced through weird obstructions such ns pictured rope-nooses and threatening guns wielded by grlmfaced men. And through the centnrles of frantic groping for a way out she was never once free from the dancing picture of a wounded man stretched helplessly upon a bed calmly smoking a black pipe. The comradely, trusting grin upon that visualized face finally drove Ethel to a terrified resolve. She must save Snell! "Oh!” she cried, falling awkwardly from her horse and running to meet the men. “Take me home! ‘ —oh, I’ve had a terrible time!" “It’s all right," soothed the big. sandy-haired man who seemed to be the leader. "You’re safe now. But ” Ethel caught the grim change In his voice—“Where'S the party—that ” He dropped his hard eyes to the note he still held. “Oli. he—he’s gone!" Ethel tried to still the terrified beating of her heart, j Rhe must think —think! “He left just before the storm. I —l don’t think he intended to come back!” "But who was he? Where did he head for? How ——” “Aw, cut that, Jack,” put in his companion. “Can't you see she’s all in. Let’s get her to town." ••That’s righ.',” agreed the big leader and assisted the g’rl to the car. “It’s all right, miss. We're Forest men—we come up to see if the storm left any trees across the road. You're all safe now.” j Half an hour later Ethel found her- I self In (he little railroad town of Walker City. During the ride she had forced her mind to plan—and she was ready. “I must send a telegram first,” she said. “My father ” They drove directly to the railway sta- i tion where Ethel wrote out a message to ber father. With an uneasy fear she ad- i

dressed it to their Los Angeles home. What if her father were still in the mountains searching for her? The Forest men seemed quite anxious for Ethel to talk to a certain deputy sheriff with a view to starting a man hunt. But Ethel had planned well. “Not tonight," she refused wearily. “I must rest. Won't you—take me to a hotel?” No sooner had the rangers left her at the hotel than Ethel made her way out of a rear door. She knew that before she could rest she must send help to Snell. But after an hour’s search among the garages she almost despaired. There was no machine to be had. Then she heard of a private automobile that was sometimes rented. She found tho owner, after an hour’s search and finally persuaded him to bring in the wounded man and take him to the hospital. CHAPTER XIII. Old Bedrock Sniveley sat In his little den In his great Los Angeles home, reading a newspaper account of the bad storms in the north. At last he tossed the paper aside and kicked the blazing logs In the fireplace. When he settled again into his enormous leather chair and stretched out his legs, his sigh wa* one of contentment. The telephone bell in the hall Jangled with a harshness that startled the old man. He waited for a time, but the butler seemed not to have heard. With a little worried crease appearing between his eyes. Sniveley shuffled into the hall rnd to the Instrument. “James Sniveley?” came the pleasant voice of the oierator. “This is the Western Union. We have a telegram for you.” “Ail right.” 'lnlveley's voice wavered. The hand that held the receiver trembled. He moistened his tongue. “It’s from Walker City, California. Five forty-three p. m. Safe here. Escaped. Wire hundred dollars. Ethel.” Bedrock Sniveley hung up the receiver very quietly and walked back to his chair beside tbe fire. WRh mechanical movements he picked his corncob pipe from the table and fumbled a tobacco pouch from his pocket. Still calmly deliberate, he knelt before the fire, picked np a live coal with his heavy fingers snd juggled it quickly upon the tobacco In hi* pipe. Only when the smoke had become a cloud and he had tipped the coal back into the fire did he resume his chair. But the gray eyes that bad dozed in la.'.y contentment were hard with trouble. Th re were heavy lines of worry npon his face and a pathetic droop to his broad (shoulders. “Walker City,” he muttered. “Escaped —that storm —what—oh, what has happened ?” Determined decision came with a flash. With quick, nervous strides he crossed the room. Jerked open the hall door and reached the telephone. “Gl* me Pacific long distance!” he snapped. And when the connection came —“Gi’ me Walker City, California—Yeh, I wanta ta.k tub th’ sheriff, or th' marshal, or th’ night watchman—or some one.” (To be continued.)

PUSS IN BOOTS, JR. 1 Aj DAVID CORY. “Well, did the Giant like yonr story?” asked the man. “I guess he did.” replied Puss Junior. “But he did net keep his promise. He made the little hen lay a golden egg after I had gone to bed. You see ,it was this way: I went upstairs and at midnight I crept down again to find Jack. But, oh. dear me! There was the Giant fast asleep with the little hen held tight In his big hand. So I tiptoed Into the kitchen and woke up Jack, who was sound asleep in a chair, and whispered to him that we must rescue the little hen. How shall we begin?" he asked, looking anxiously about, for he was terribly afraid of the Giant. “ ’l’ll pull her gently from under the Giant’s hand and give her to yon,’ I said. “Then yon can run oeer to the beanstalk and climb down as fast as yon can. The Giant will run after me, but if I can’t run faster than that great big clumsy fellow, he can catch me!’ And then Jack and I crept back to the Giant’s room.” “Yea, I can see yon now," said the little hen, standing up on the old man’s lap and looking admiringly at Pusa Junior. “I never would have dared to crawl out from under the Giant’s band, but yon pulled me out so gently that it never woke him.” “How Jack did run!" laughed Puss Junior. “If he hadn’t tripped over a chair I don’t believe the old Giant would have waked up until morning. Bat when he heard the noise he opened his eyes apd then he chased me all the way to the seashore. where he would have caught me if it hadn’t been for the owl with the pea green boat. I Jumped aboard just in time and pushed off from the land. And then how that Giant did yell!” “How did you and Jack escape?” asked the little old man, turning to the little hen. “Oh, that was easy,” she replied. “Jack climbed down the beanstalk, and when the Giant was halfway down Jack took his mother’s ax and cut tbe beanstalk, and the Giant fell down and broke his neck." And next time I’ll tell you about another story of adventure which little I’uss Junior reiates.—Copyright, 1922.

Bv Aroh Bale.

The Hoopers Tell How Five Live on a Limited Income Problems of Heme Solved by Practical Budget Given Daily in Times. fThe Hoopers, an average Americas family of five, living In a suburban town, on a limited lLcome, will tell the readers of the Daily Times how the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mra. 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 cost of living with them.] WEDNESDAY. Mrs. Hooper had never realized before how much more she was able to accomplish in Mayfield on a shopping trip because she was able always to leave Betty at home with her grandmother. It took so much longer to get around with a small child tagging along with her at every turn to say nothing of the extra time it took to get her ready every day. Instead vt accepting the offer of her neighbor on the next floor to go shopping for furniture she felt Inclined to ask her if she would Just as soon keep Betty while she was down town, and help her in this way instead of going about to the stores with her. She couldn’t quite get up courage to ask her, however, so that on all her trips Monday and Tuesday she dragged Betty around because there was no other way to dispose of her. Fortunately Just cs she was starting today the neighbor appeared at the front door. “Don’t you want to leave the child with me while you go in iiwn today?” she asked. “I have to stay in the house because I have a dressmaker coming and I'll look out for her so you won't have to be bothered with her while you are shopping.” Betty wasn't very overjoyed at the prospect of a visit with the strange person who had never seemed very enthusiastic about her. Mrs. Hooper felt too, that no affection for children existed in the make up of her neighbor, and that Betty would spend a very unhappy day, but the thought of being able to look at beds and mattresses and pillows and tables and chairs without having Betty on her mind was too muen of a temptation for Mrs. Hooper so she gladly accepted the woman's offer. “I would be so much obliged If yon could look out for ber,” said Mrs. Hooper gratefully. “She will probably sleep for an hour in the afternoon and she is used to amusing herself.” , “Oh she won’t bother me any,” said tbe woman, “but you ought to send her to kindergarten and have her out of the way.” “Kindergarten!” exclaimed Mrs. Hooper. “Why I sever thought of sending her anywhere she is too little.” “Oh, nonsense!” exclaimed her neighbor. “I know a nice girl that has started a private kindergarten on the next street to the one you are going to live on and if you’ll take my advics you’ll send her there and get her out of the way so you can go out and do your shopping in peace.” Betty made no fuss about going, but she put her tiny hand in the large one the woman held out to her very slowly and reluctantly and her mother knew she wanted to cry. “Bea good girl, Betty,” her mother had said to her, “and Roger and Helen will come for you as soon as they get home from schooL” The gas stove had been ordered and she planned to buy her supj iy of cooking utensils, a kitchen table and a small Ice-box as the foundation of the things she would need In the kitchen, besides the beds and the simple furnishings for the front bedroom whir*' was to be hers, the two for Helen and Roger and A small cot bed for Betty to be put in the small dressing room which opened from hers and which would make a tiny unrsery for the child to sleep In at least In three hours she expected to do so much but at five she expected to do lshed the buying for the bedrooms. They had been completely equipped at an expenditure of nearly one hundred and fifty dollars. As she had brough all her bed and table linen fTom Mayfield and Intended to make use of the supply of old curtains that had been taken down at various times in Mayfield to make place for new ones, there would be a considerable saving of monsy that would otherwise have had to be expended. The menus for the three meals on Thursday are: BREAKFAST Baked Apples Cereal Minced Meat on Toast (left from dinner) Popovers Coffee

LUNCHEON Baked Macaroni Cheese and Tomato** Lettuce Sandwiches Apple Betty Coco* DINNER Rice Tomato Soup Lamb Pot Pie with Dumplings Battered Beets Lettuce Salad Fruit Jelly CREOLE CROQUETTES. One enp raw beef or veal finely chopped and packed solidly; one-third cup oncooked rice; one teaspoonful of salt; onefourth teaspoonful of pepper; few grains cayenne; seven large cubage leaves. ’ Remove the fat and gristle from beef .or veal. Pass meat through meat j chopper twice; wash rice thoroughly and j add to meat. Add seasoning and mix well. Cut out the thick vein of the cabbage leaves and parboil them two minutes from the time they begin to cook. Drain them and enclose a heaping tablespoonfnl of meat mixture in each leaf; fasten with a small wooden' : skewer (tooth pick); place In a granite or earthen bake-dish; strain over tomato sauce, cover closely, place in a moderate oven and simmer one honr. EGGS rOACHED IN GREEN PEPPERS. Two tablespoonfuls of butter; one onion finely chopped; four tablespoonfuls of butter chopped mushrooms; four tablespoonfnls of leftover ham finely chopped; brown sause, salt, pepper, few grains cayenne and eight green peppers. Cut slice from stem and of peppers: r*- , move the seeds and pith, parboil eight minute* in sufficient water to cover. Remove from water; invert on plate to drain. Melt butter in a saucepan: add onion, cook three minutes; add mushrooms and ham; cook mixture one minute. Moisten with sufficient brown sauce te spread. Season highly wRh salt, pepper and cayenne. Line each pepper with a thin layer of this mixture. Break freah eggs in a cup one at a time and slip carefully into the pepper. Bprlnkle the top with fine buttered bread crumbs, mixed with equal quantity of grated cheese; bake it tbe oven until eggs are set. 'Serve on rings of toast with brown sauce.