Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1922 — Page 4

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Jttfmma Satin STimes INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephone—MA in 3500. MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. )Xew York. Boston, Payne, Burns & Smith, Inc. Advertising offices (Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, G. Bogan Payne Cos. THk BONUS situation is one of the reasons why men leave Congress. IT IS HARD to understand why a man would rather starve than be hanged. THAT ALIBI that the booze was left over from pre-prohibition days is going to wear out some day. A MUNCIE MAN had a rooster named Warren G. Harding. That is a poor name for a Democratic bird. \( ’ T MAYOR SHANK’S modification of v his views on the abolishment of the public service commission is at least proof that he is open to reason. IF THERE WAS a poker ga\ne and if it was held up it might be possible to find out who operated it if the operator would admit it, and that might make a good story. A NUMBER of damage suits have been fiied''involving jazz music. No, they were net filed by persons compelled to listen to the music but the publishers. For Editors Only 4 Democratic editors yesterday gave consideration to a suggestion originating among Republican editors for the formation of an alliance of newspaper representatives without regard to politics and having for its purpose the promotion of their mutual business interests. The movement can probably be traced directly to the manner, in which the editorial associations of both parties have been taken over and controlled by the politicians who are not even remotely connected with the newspaper business. Editors have found that w r hile they are members of their respective associations, these associations are no longer in their hands, but have become part and parcel of the State political organizations and do not represent the editors as much as they do the politicians. When the Republican Editorial Association met recently the State organization took over the arrangements for the meeting and turned it into a party for Senator Harry S. New, ignoring* all supporters of exSenator Albert J. Beveridge and placing the association in the light of haying shown a preference in advance of the party primaries. When the Democratic Editorial Association met this Week, there was one editor on its program and considerable doubt created as to whether he appeared as an editor or a candidate. Apparently, *the editors of both parties have come to a realization that their editorial associations are now nothing more or less than excuses for the staging of political meetings in which they may participate but not control and through which they cannot obtain opportunitj for discussion of questions pertaining to their own business. The pressing need of some sort of an organization which will be more concerned with the stability of the newspaper business than with the political fortunes of this candidate or the other is the basis for proposals to organize another association wherein the politicians will neither be heeded nor welcomed, j That there is a field for such an organization and a willingness on the part of members of both the political organizations to participate has been demonstrated. It is not beyond the range of possibilities that Indiana newspaper editors may have the opportunity to gather with each other for the purpose of discussing mutual problems some day and these gatherings may be productive of something else besides political wind-jamming.

The Woman in Politics In his letter to the Democratic editors Thomas Taggart expressed the real Democratic view of the woman in politics when he said: “Women will not be satisfied to be aside merely by making them assistants or women members. What they wgnt is their rights which puts Is controlled in the interest of men only. Having achieved suffrage the women of Indiana are having more or less trouble turning suffrage into something more than the privilege of going to the polls and voting for someone who has been selected by and them on a equality With the men. Mr. Taggart further says: “Some men may think women have no right in politics or that they do not know how to organize a precinct or county. Women have as much intelligence as men and I do not see any rdhson why a woman who will go at the work intelligently and conscientiously cannot make Just as good an organization as any man.” The ability of the to organize was well demonstrated in Indianapolis in the last city campaign. The registration and the vote for Samuel Lewis Shank can be attributed very largely to the incessant and intelligent efforts of a group of women concerning whom little is now being said. These wdmen accomplished the drudgery of the campaign at less expense and in a more efficient manner than any organization of men only has ever done the same task. Mr/ Taggart recognizes that the women cannot long be assigned the hard work of a campaign and at the same time deprived of participation in the counsels or in the rewards. He expresses the theory that has been accepted heretofore by the Democratic organization of the State, which, briefly stated, i3 that there must be no distinction between men and women in party affairs. * Flirting With Death Motorists are now being urged to devote some care to the manner in which they damage interurban cars and railroad trains at grade crossings. A recent court decision awarded a railroad more than three hundred dollars for damages to a locomotive that came in contact with a truck at a grade crossing. At last the long suffering public utility has undertaken to defend its rights to operate across a highway by other means than force. ... Incidentally, there is a humane side to the controversy which has been recognized by the Hoosier Motorist in an article in 'which J. N? Boggs tells how it feels to drive a locomotive and watch motorists flirt with the front end at crossings. Mr. Beggs says: “Time after time, a.t many crossings on my line, I have been running at sixty-five to seventy miles an hour and after sounding the two long and two short blasts for the crossing I have seen as many as four automobiles pass across ahead of m$ from the left side jt the track and there I was right on top of the crossing wondering how many more, if any;, "were trying to beat me to ft,” says the engineer. “Pulling a steel train of eight or ten coaches and at such speed, every sensible person knows that I could not stop or even slow down, while such drivers were taking such desperate chknces. ‘1 have seen passengers jump from an automobile and leave the driver to his fate. I hit one car at St*ckwell years ago; three men jumped to the ground and the driver continued on. It hit the rear part of the machine and threw thdt driver thirty feet in the air, but he was not fatally hurt. I have seen like cases where we came/£o close that I -would catch my breath thinking we had hit the car sure. This is nearly an everyday occurrence. “Potential death is no sporting proposition; you are flirting with death every time you take a chance in beating a train to a crossing.” — Certainly! We are told that if Beveridgl runs for Senator he will receive the women's votes, as if women woqjd vote as a separate body. The fact Is. women votes are divi<|pd..the same as men, besides, there is no particular reason -why they should ignore party traditions by voting against New at the primary. The Republican “machine” of the State is for New for a second term, probably -with a little doubt as to Shanktown. —Franklin Star. How They Happen! The Linton Daily Citizen offers an explanation of some heretofore unexplained automobile, accidents In the recitation of the* following story: “Two local sports were uncertainly flivvering their Vay home from Terre Hdutq. “Bill,” said Henry, “I yancha to be very careful. Firs’ thing 'y know you’ll have us in the u.fch.” “Me,” said Bill, in astonishment. „ “Why, I thought you was drivin’.” €

Thi/ablbThimblh By CONSTANCE CORNWALL

Editor’s Note—Jewels of almost priceless value, brought from England by Lady Banister, following the death of her husband, are involved in this story of Intrigue. Lady Banister, formerly Miss Diana Richmond, is accused of secretly taking the jewels out of England, when she had no right to do so. She confesses her act to Lawrence Tilton, a successful lawyer and her former guardian, who advised her to return the jewels, hut finally consented to aid b er in a fight to retain them. A struggle for possession ensues, interwoven with romance. Start with the first chapter and read the entire story. CHAPTER I. Lawrence Tilton, called'’’ ‘the whirlwind of success,” was by no meins satisfied with his own achievements. In fact, he considered himself insufficient. All through his professional career he had one thing, and though money and clients had come aplenty hts heart's desire had eluded him. •At first when the object of his hopes and fears seemed a possibility Tilton worked like a Trojan and earned his nickname of “Whirlwind,” and made more money than he would be able to spend, at his present moderate rate of living, in a hundred years. Five years before when he blieved the purpose for all his efforts passed out of his life forever, the lawyer ceased to figure up his earnings and just worked to obliterate thought. But now, after all, if such a , as good coming out of evil is possible, he was wondering if he at last attain the coveted prize. He sat In a curtiioned swivel cjinir ahis carefully dusffid and neatly arranged desk. Every minute or two he consulted his watch, always keeping an eyiy on th< door as he did so. He had nervous y tapped h!s pencil point into a perfectly

Ye TOWNE GOSSIP Convright, 1922, by Star Company. Bv k. C. B Dear Mr. K. C. B.—Won't you pleaswrite something about the girl elevator operators who are holding the positions that the men held before the war. Now that there are so many men out of work wouldn't it help some if the girls quit and let the men have their jobs back? And wouldn't It be well If all the women who really don't have to work ami who hold jobs that men could fill would give them up? I know of a married woman in Brooklyn who doesn't need the money and whose husband has a good Income who Is usher In a theater. Flense write something about It. „ L. M.

DEAR S. L. M. • • • IT'S A terrible mess. • • THAT TIDINGS are In . • ♦ AND WHATEVER there is • • • THAT WE can do. • • • I HAVE no Idea. • • UNLESS IT would be. + • • WE’LL APPOINT a day. • * • itnra EVERY girt. A• • * AT HO HOLDS a job. • • • THAT a man might fill. • • • SHOULD GIVE it up. • • • AND FORCE the boss. * * • TO niBE men. • • • AND THEN appoint. • • * ANOTHER DAY. • • • WHEN SINGLE men. • • • WHO TAKE these jobs • * • SHOULD MARRY girls. % • • • WHO HAD resigned. • * • TnEY’R HAVE to do that OR SOME of the girls. WOULD STARVE to dca' b • • BUT ANYWAY. WHEN MEN com'plaln. THAT WOMANKIND. • • • ARE FORCING them out. • • • OF THEIR lawful work. • • • THEY SHOULDN’T forget. • • • IT WAS man’s greed. • • • THAT TOOK the women. *• FROM OUT of home#. AND LET them work. AND IT Wasn’t long. TILL WOMANKIND.* GREW TO resent. • . * THE IMPLICATION. • * • THEY WERE dependent. • • UPON MANKIND. AND STRANGE It is * THAT HUMANKIND. IS GENTLEST. * • * TO DEPENDENT things. • • • AND SO it is. 0 0 0 THEY HAVE OUT Jobs. • * • AND NOT so niuoh. • 0 0 0 OF OUR tenderness.**

BRINGING UP FATHER.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922.

clean blotter until it looked like a-- dotted I map of topsyturvydom. / The drawers of his desk were literally bulging with work, and he hud rung several times for his secretary, but each time he had sent the girl away, know ing that he could think of only one case and that was not yet ripe for action. lie picked up a letter from his desk acd read its closing lines: “If you think 1 would stoop to petty theft, do not make an appointment; we shall only be wasting time.” Then he glanced at a big front pug< story in a morning paper: ,"My God.” he muttered under-9hts breath, ‘‘does she call that ’petty theft?’ That’s grand larceny.” He started to pace up and down the room. People who knew him best would < never have recognized the cool prominent lawyer, whose masterful handling' 1 of difficult cases that had brought Mm lucrative fame. In the anxious hum stalking up and down, counting minutes as ; hours, and the morning a lifetime. I Besides being a lawyer of uncommon 1 ability. Tilton was a shrewd politician. : In the good Sense of the word. At first his best friends, or rather the best of . his friends, deplored his entry Into what they termed a eorrnpr profession, but the lawyer stoutly maintained his srrupulons motives. “All inside information,” , he explained, “from whatever source. Is grist to a lawyer’s mill." He. believed that one could study corruption without contamination. ' Time .proved that he was right, for although Tilton’s name frequently appeared In hlg heavy headlines In evening papers, and he figured In great under- j takings backed by political parties, his keenest opponents had to admit that he j playpd a fair game. At 40, a bachelor, he had the whole- j some appearance that, %\nrk. success, and a decent life gives to tTtfr plainest man. In the outer room Tilton’s secretary yawfhtd. manicured her mails and finally pulled out front hqr desk a novel, which had heretofore failed to interest her. “Nothing to do?” asked a stenographer passing the door. Miss Ellis, welcoming a chat, brightened. “I don't know what has come over 1 Mr. Tilton, Grace,” she whispered. “1 and believe he is getting temperamental. He has rung for me three times this morning and each time he has changed his mind.” t - “What do yon mean, changed his mind?'' queried Grace. "Why, he just looks surprised ns though he had forgotten og the bell, and says 'Jsever mite; # ;is.’ a few minutes ago he was and then directly afterward I'm heard a deep groan.” “Didn’t you go In to see?" asked the other girl inquisitively. “Os course, I couldn’t deliberately ask him if anything was the mater, but l made an excuse to go Into Ms private office. I had wanted for some time to ask him when 1 might take my vacation. Jnst as I had my hand on the door I heard him talking to himself and he was saving, ‘lf I have to pull every string in i the accursed political game! I'll win out.’ So I guess it's an titjusually hard case that Is worrying him.” “Since wlien did our bqss have to worry about a hard case?” Grace asked confidently. “I'm not worrying for him take it from me. What did he say about your vacation? That interests me much more.” j “He said he didn't know whether he could spare me at all; he expects to bo very busy. What do you think of that?" “I think he needs a vacation himself.” decided the other gtrl. “A vacation himself," echoed Miss Bill*. “You don't know him. A prominent lawyer, like our boss, never takes a real vacation. He comes to the office early and stays late, year in and venr out.” The stenographer threw np her hands as if to be a prominent lawyer was to bo cursed. No two weeks’ vacation; no going home at 5 o'clock every day, with Saturday afternoons and holidays for herself, to her mind was a hard life In deed. “Good lord,” she exclaimed, “I’d rather

HE MAKES MAGIC

\ • ‘ ■* * THURSTON. On Monday night, Feb. 27. Thurston, a magician, will open a week's engagement at English’s. Mr. Thurston Is one of the vefly few magicians who can appear successfully yetlr after year with a “magic" show which takes an entire evening to present. __

SIXTH ANNIVERSARY PERFORMANCE DUE

■ i * , jg j 1 t ' * &>> L j’NS. 'rtSgHKyfeHl 1 MLLE.'THEO hewes

The Baby Dancers, in their cute costumes of tulle and tinsel, will be the main attraction at the Murat Theater next Monday evening at the sixth anniversary performance of the Mile. Theo Hewes. These Baby Dancers will be presented in tlie Dance of Al! Nations and it is re-' ported that a tiny. 3-year old tot is to have the responsibility of representing Hawaii.

; be in my own shoe* than'his. With no 1 wife nor children, what Is he going to do with Ms money? He isn't the kind that adopts shoeblacks or loves and marries his stones’, eh matle V” Miss Ellis flushed. Her mirror had already told her that Tilton would never 'fail in love with his present secretary, i “That’s just whut I'd like to know.” she said quickly to cover the girl s bluntues. “I don't see how h escapes the women In his own circle. I know What she knew was not told Just then Miss Ellis stopped abruptly. A lady whom she had never scotf'dlV. tb'fr pfflr'e dwvfere stood* at the door. The drla war* startled at the beautiful apih.tltloiff Only their office training prevented them from exclamations of surprise. After one gapln : x stare Grace glided behind the visitor and disappeared into her own department, leaving Miss Ellis to conceal her embarrassiflent -is best she could. The office hoy who had accompanied ’ the lady to Miss Ellis’ door had also n;- ; treated to Ms own quarters. The stranger had apparently heard none of the conversation, for sho showed perfect unconcern, and the girl’s scarlet, cheeks and rather trembly Toice seemed to pass unI noticed. i Miss EUls had never I efnre seen tinch a 1 beautiful woman. She was tail and slender, her figure of grcp tl<-r level;, neck and shoulders gleamed like ivory through it black, filmy, gauzy dress. She was blonde of the purest type, and the , black garment enhanced the faultless dellcncy of her complexion i Her eves were large, clear and Hue eyes that could smile with love, and gleam with scorn Her mouth was nllttr|ing with dimples, but the short upper Up I Indicated pride and slUdMn. From the crown of her rich golden hair to the tips of her tiny satin shoes site was a marvel of perfection: as out of place lu a musty law office os an American Beauty ; rose In a. grain field. She- dropped gracefully into a chair and leisurely drew out of an exquisite bead of Oriental dcs'gn a card which she placed in Miss Ellis’ out stretched hand ‘|lr Tilton expects nte,” site said without looking up. .JYltli an unaccountable forbodlng the secretary started sos her employer's psi rate office. Although she had not seen the name on the card a sjidden tmpuls** to tear up the Innocent bit of pasteboard seized her. She stood still for a moment, flushed and trembling, her hand upon the door. Then Supposing that sh<> was out f sight of the vls'.to“'she w m have read the name on the card, but * -furtive glance over her shoulder revealed an inquiring gaze from the other csd of the room; tile ludy had walked over to the bookcase with the evident | intention of reading the titles of some! of the books, but seeing the girl’s hesl | tation had paused. "If Mr. Tilton is engaged,” she said, “I can wait.” Without answering Miss Ellis dashed into her employer's room and almost thrust the card into his hand. At any other tlme\ Tilton would have noticed

Some of the other numbers will be the scene Dansante, a waltz number that Mile. Hewes suggests to take the place of the present day undignified jazz. The ■Dance Grotesque, the Four seasons, with Florence Klnnard as vocal soloist: fne Foot of the Rainbow, the Three Baby Bizzicatos, the Baby Bubble Dancers and the Louis XIV Court Scene and the Japanese dance drama “Shobu," with Mile. Theo Hewes as “Takeo,” completse the performance. *

f her unusual manner, but he was too [absorbed In contemplating the csrd to tldnk of anyt hlng so trivial as a stenographer's nerves. “I’ll sec the laMy at once." he said, making his volceosound ass rrnnl as possible, though he knew it was shaking miserably. “Show her In Miss Kills.” ”1 didn't even go: a chance to read her name after all," the secretary fold Grace a few m;uutes later. ”1 never did such a thing before as not to read a card that is put In my hand. It must have been a premonition of something that is going t<USteppn that made me so nervous. -Lets es women clients call, but none of them have ever fhado me palpitate as that one did.” v “I don’t believe In premonitions," sa’d Bert, the office\hoy, who had been an attentive listener to the conversation. “The reason you, got flustered was cause you were caught discussing the boss. 1 heard you long before I got to the door.” Tills was an exaggerated statement intended to worry the girls, and he had to make a hasty exit to avoid the book ; which Grace aimed at his luckless head. (To Be Continued.) Parent-Teacher Notes 1 The fa rent Teacher Association of Shortrlilge High School will hold a “Get Acquainted" meeting Tuesday evening. Ih parents of freshmen especially are Invited. Mrs Richard yieber will tell of the Investigations she has been making as policewoman. There will be music |>y the teachers’ quarette and solos by Mrs. Jenn McCormfhk. Miss Elizabeth I* Cowan wilt speak to the parents of school No. 50 at 2-15 o'clock next Thursday. There will be ft piano solo by Mildred Froyd. readings by Janet Noglo and May Edith Speas and vocal numbers by Mrs. C. A. Carlisle. The regular meeting of school No. 43 has been postponed until Wednesday, March 1. The executive board of school No. 26 has decided to postpone Us meeting tin- | 1 there is less danger from the epidemic of influcnz.T. Announcement of the date will be made in this column. The Parent-Teacher Association of school No. 19 met this week and elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Lillian Whitley; vice president, Mrs. Sophronlii I/owls; secretary, May Danielsassistant secretary, Mvs. Kate ■ i binson: treasurer. Mrs. Mary Wells; pariiumentarian. Oliver Miller. Meetings will be -held at 8 o’clock on tlie ourth Wednesday of each month. CITY TO SELL JUNK. Plans for another city junk sale are being made by the board of public works. Department heads were notified today to send lists of obsolete equipment to the board. The articles must be valued by appraisers appointed by the Circuit Court and sold at auction. The Jewett administration disposed of approximately SIO,OOO worth of such equipment.

By GEORGE McMANUS.

CONVENTION OF PSI lOTA XI IN , SESSION HERE Grand Officers and Delegates Plan for Anniversary \ Celebration. Grand officers and official chapter delegates of Psl lota XI gathered at the | Clnypool Hotel today for the, • convention. The officers Include Mrs. Edgar O'Hair of Bloomington, president; j Mrs. Fred Arbuckle of Rusbvllle, vice 1 president; Miss Kathryn Hall of BloomI ington. secretary; Miss Marian Raima. treasurer; Miss Marjorie Binford of : Greenfield, conductress, and Beatrice, ; Crowe of Columbus, inspectress. 1 A luncheon in parlor B opened the | stssion when reports from officers and i chapters were read. The table was at- ' tract!vely arranged with a French basket ;of daffodils forming the centerpiece, candy boutonnieres marking the places. This afternoon a business meeting was held, plans for the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration of the organization, | to be held In Muncie In June, being disf cussed. j Delegates present Included Mlsf Alta ■ Gilmore, Mrs. Joyce Easton, GlLuore; ( Miss Ethel Rows, Miss Do>othea Shaw, I Eaton, Ohio; Miss Gladys Tltsworth Hi shville; Miss Florence Wacbste: ter, i J ,sb Gladys Becker, Miss Clara Melstng I c. Wayne; Mrs. Claude Wyant, GreeusI urg; Miss Harriet Marfon, Greenfield: ! .llss Josephine Kirby, Miss Morrison and Miss Katherine Morrison. Muncie; Miss Mabel Bnrgln, Lebanon; Miss Barbara Mottier. Bloomington; Miss Jane Alklre, Brookston; Mrs. Earl W. Hayes, j Columbns; Miss Bernice Winn. Miss LU- , Han McMurray. Miss Martha Get tie. Miss I Ruth Sheerin, Miss Helen Sheerin. Miss Dorothy Jgine Mueller, Miss Charlotte Gates and Miss Louise Metzger, all of Indianapolis.

prss IN BOOTS, JR. By DAVrt) CORY.

There was a great clapping of hands as Buss Junior finished his story about his adventure with Cinderella. The old man said he would like to have seen the little glass slipper, and the lit? le yellow hen said she would like to have seen the blue bird. And then Tom Thumb looked np at Puss Junior and said: “My dear, dear .Puss, you certainly have had wonderful adventures. I have always wanted to j meet Cinderella. I love all the Mother , Goose characters, but Cinderella always (pleased me most.” “Well, some day you shall meet her,” said Puss Tufilor. “Some day. after we : have met kll the dear people In Mother Goose, yon and I will retrace onr steps, and I’ll take you to my old home. Yes, back to my old garret where I first saw (he portrait of my illustrious father.” and then Puss Junior curled his whiskers and sat up very straight, for be felt proud to think that he had gone through so gfany wonderful adventures. And then the little old man got up and said: i “Early to hod and early to rise Will make us all healthy and wealthy and wise.” “Very well. Grandfather," said the little yellow- han. and she got out the j candles? And when they were ail lighted, she showed Puss to their room at the heed of a crooked little flight of stairs. It had two small windows shaped like stars, and the moonlight made little gold stars all over the carpet. Puss set his candle down on the little piecrust table, and said: “Little Nanny Ettigoat Had a white petticoat, And a red nose; The longer she stands, The shorter she grows.” “Then my good Sir Cat,” said the little yellow hen with a bow, “you had '■otter blow out ‘Little Nanny Ettigoat’ and undress yourself by the light of the little gold stars on the carpet.” ! Well. It didn't take Puss and Tom Thumb long to get into bed. and they., both were so tired that they fell asleep as soon as their heads touched the soft white pillow. And the little gold stars on the carpet stayed there until the big yellow sun In the morning chased them back into the sky again.—Copyright, 192 L (To Be Continued.) - *■ \ Constable \\ ,11 Be Justice Candidate George B. Davis, 2160 Bellefontaine who has been a constable for twenty years in Center Township, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for justice of the peace of Center Township. Mr. Davis, who Is a well known Second ward ’worker, has served In the court of\ Justice of the Pence Conrad Keller for several years. He formerly was employed by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company.

FIFTY-FIRST WEEK. WEEKLY STATEMENT FROM SIRS. HOOPER’S ACCOUNT BOOK. Received Henry's salary $50.00 Budget. Paid Weekly out. balance Shelter $6.00 Expense of opening new house. s3.ao $2.00 Rent In advance for February, SSO paid from surplus. Food 2000 Meat /. S6OO Dairy supplies 6.2S Fish 75 Groceries 3.25 . Vegetables and fruits 3.00 \ Ice .50 Henry’s luncheons Clothing 7DO Nothing T.OO -* Operating exp. 9.00 Household supplies— * 9.00 Nothing Furniture —Bedroom, kitchen, dining room (taken from surplus)... 375.00 Advancement... 3.00 Church $ .25 Newspapers .35 Car fares Lio Savings 5.00 Nothing 5.00 $50.00 $34.60 $15.40 $50.09

The Hoopers Tell How Five Live on a Limited lncome Problems of Home Solved by Practical Budget Given _ Daily In Times. [The Hoopers, an average American Tamliy 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 solyu by working on (he budget that Mrs. Hooper has nd found practical. Follow them daily in an Interesting review of their home life and learn to ipeet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.} SATURDAY. As the owners of the apartment were to reach home this afternoon Mrs. Hooper had to put In the entire morning patting the place In shape and getting their own things out. Roger and Henry had been gradually moving most of their belongings all week, so there were not a greet many things to bo sent out this morning. Right after Henry had gone to the office she started Roger and Helen and Betty away to the new house with orders that they were to stay there and wait until their father Joined them after he left the office. Then as soon as she could put the apartment they were leaving In order, she would come out there, too, and prepare them some luncheon on the new gas Move. After that they could settle ; dov to housekeeping with what equlpm ~t they bad. and during the next few . weeks sue would gradually add to It. ”1 know it will aeem like living In aa empty house for a week or two,” said Mrs. Hooper to Henry as he left for hie work, “but It Is perfectly appalling what I so many things cost even with furniture as reasonable In price as I am finding here.” “Oh, we will get along,” said Henry ; In a coraftrting tone. ”1 shall be so glad Just to be under a roof of our own again that I shan't mind being without furniture for a long time to come.” “But don't you suppose we will look terribly poor If we don't have any furniture la our front living room/ said Helen plaintively as she stood in her favorite attitude on one foot, “Why, who will know whether we have any furniture or not for a long time.” Mrs. Hooper asked looking at her curiously. “We don’t know a single soul in Indianapolis, and It probably will be a long time. any one will be interested enough in us to care whether w* have a living room, even much less any parlor furniture.” j “Weft, I Just thought the neighbors might think It funny if we moved in without any furniture but the dining room and kitchen thint s. I saw some movers taking in gran things to the house across the styeet yesterday.” Helen w*nt on and threatening to continue a long story until her mother cut her short. “Oh, for goodness sake, Helen, do get those foolish little notions about appearances counting for so much out of yoiTr mind. I'm afraid the city is going to have a dreadful effect on you.” “Oh. I Just love It,” Helen exclaimed joyously, “and if we could only have a grand house Inside I’d never think of Mayfield again.” Mrs. Hooper sighed, as she said goodby to Henry, and marveled a|rain as,to how any of her family could possibly forMayfield. % The menus for the three meals on Sunday are. BREAKFAST. 1 Grape Fruit Cereal Omelet and Broiled Bacon Toast Coffee DINNER. Pot Roast Brown Gravy Baked Potatoe* Creamed Carrots and Green Peas i Vegetable Salad. Apple Tapioca Pudding SUPPER. Cold Meat ( Hot Biscuits Jam Pickles Banana Layer Cake Cocos CLUB SANDWICHES. Prepare four triangular pieces sf toasted bread 'spread with salad dressing; cover two of these with lettuce; lay thin slices of cold (thicken (white meat) upon the lettuce; over this arrange slices of broiled bacon, then lettuce, and cover with the other triangle of toast, spread with salad dressing. Trim neatly, arrange on a plate and garnish with hearts of lettuce, sweet pickles or olives. / 80JTB CP.FAM SEED COOKIES. One half cup butter; one <np fine granulated sna-ar; one egr beaten very light; one-half cup sour -ream; two and ; one half cups bread flou:; jne-half teaspoonful soda; one and a hajf teaspoonfuls caraway seed. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, stirring constantly; add well beaten egg* and sour cream. Sift flour with soda; add caraway seeds, mix well and add first mixture. Beat until ingredients arw thoroughly blended. Drop frxjfc tip of spoon on a buttered sheet two inch** apart and bake In a moderate ovein

REGISTERED U. S. PATENT GFFICB