Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1922 — Page 3

Servants Are Problem for Housewives Heart of Situation Lies in Social Stigma on Domestics. BY JULIA C. HENDERSON. The following article from The Woman Citizen of January will have an interest to all women, in that it touches the very points which women have been trying to solve, and in which but little progress toward an ideal solution has been made. As wmen are coming together more and more trying to solve their own world problems, it may be that they will come together on what the real servant problem is. The fact that the matter is being brought before the public in legislative effort, and as conference topic thus placing it in a direct way before the people may go far in getting the right View point on demestic service and, in having it listed where it belongs—as one f the professions, than which there is ■ one more important or that will bring nore happiness and contentment to the oman race. LEGISLATION STARTED. Two interesting developments in the ilways acute servant problem have come to light recently. In Germany, according ro the International Woman Suffrage News Service, a bill is before the Reichstag for regularizing the hours of work for domestic help. The bill provides sot one free afternoon a week, also for twu Sunday afternoons, from two o’clock, in the month* a free afternoon on every official holiday and the right of a full week’s holiday after nine months’ service in the same household. But, more significant, it is also provided that hers, after servants are to be called “assist ants.’’ Then in London at a recent conference on domestic service, according to the Manchester Guardian, the suggestion was made that there should be a degree for domestic service, “carrying the same social value as the women’s degrees as Newham and Girton, and that every schoolgirl should be required to, sit for an examination in housewifery.” MAKE HOUSEKEEPING \ PROFESSION. These two straws indicate a wino blowing toward a realization that the very heart of the problem lies in the social stigma on domestic service; in the situation which makes the woman whi works in your kitchen the social inferio, of practically every other kind of laborer- —regardless of comparative ability, of comparative training and breeding. More and more women are coming to see that housekeeping is a profession requiring trained efficiency and scientific knowledge of a host of values. When they really see that for their servants as well as for themselves, won't the servant problem begin to fade out of existence? PfiSlEli Frances L. Knapp, secretary board of admission of Wellesley College, will talk in the interest of the college March 2 and 3 and will meet prospective students and their parents at a tea at the home of Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore, 1821 North Pennylvania street on Friday, March 3, from 4 to 6 p. m.

Mrs. Harry H. Sohm of Columbus has returned home after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, 2238 Talbott avenue. • * * The members of the three high school Girl Reserve Clubs of the Y. W. C. A. were hostesses this afternoon, at a colonial tea in the green parlors. Miss Lola Perkins read a playlet, “Mabel’s Kisses,” Miss Culasa Kinnaman sang old time songs, and Elizabeth Trotter played a minuet on the harp. The minuet was danced by Sarah Jane Crooke, Lois Ping. Mabel Mitchell, Dorothea Ross, Naomi Mote, Marguerite Coneway, Martha Lukins and Ruth Millington. Colonial costumes were worn by those receiving the guests. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhill of Crawfordsville have returned home after v visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wagner, 420 East Twelfth street. * * * Mrs. 'Warren T. McCray and daughter Lucile were honor guests at a tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Charles B. Henderson and daughter Amelia, at their home 2716 North Meridian street. Pink roses and jonquils, together with other spring i owers, formed the decorations throughout the rooms and at the tea table. The assistants to the hostesses wore Mrs. Leon T. Marshall of Bloomfield and Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson at thet tea table. Mrs. Max Recker, Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, Miss Margaret Cothrell,' Miss Dorothy Goepper, Miss Margaret Zella Clevenger in the dining room. In the parlors were Mrs. O. L. Watkins, Mrs. Frank W. Wood, Mrs. Edward Raub, Mrs. L. S. Graham, Mrs. H. A. Mansfield, and Mrs. H. 11. Woodsmall. Mrs. Walker Schell of Terre Haute who is the guest of Mrs, Henderson, received with the hostesses and the honor guests. * * Open house in the Y. W. C. A. loungt on Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock will be under the charge of the religiom, education council. Miss Miriam Blanton Huber will tell a story. Miss Helen Harrison, harpist, Miss Margaret Harrison, violinist and Mrs. G. O. Huffman, whistler, will give mulsical selections and Margaret Godfrey will read. Tea will be served. All girls and women oi the city are invited to drop in for these informal programs and for the social hour following. * * One hundred tables have been tilled for the card party being held this afternoon, by the Matinee Musicale at the Woman’s Department Club. The proceeds will gn to the State Federation of Musicar Clubs. • • • The Best Euchre Club will entertain Sunday afternoon and evening at Y. M. I. Hall, Fountain Square, for the lenefit of the Holy Rosary School fund. The afternoon party will begin promptly at 2:30 o’clock and the evening party promptly at 8:30. Euchre and lotto will be played and many beautiful prizes will be awarded. * • • Dr. Charles Mercier. nephew of Cardinal Mercier of Belgium, will be the speaker tonight at the meeting of Le Cerele Franeais at the Woman's Department Club. Hisp subject will be “The Franeo-Belgisn Point of Y'iew on the International Political Questions in Europe.” Dr. Mercier is professor of philosophy at Notre Dame. The meeting is open to the public. * • • The Rev. Owen Davies Odell of Sewiekley, Pa., a former pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis, was married at high noon today C' Miss Ann Albertine Rossiter, daughter of Mrs. Janet I. Rossiter of this city, Ait marriage taking place at the Little Miami Beach Church, Miami, Fla. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. B. Odell of Wilmington, Del., brother of the groom. After a tour through

IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

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Among the young women who appeared on the program given at the State luncheon of Alpha Chi Omega today at the Claypool Hotel were Miss Charlotte Caldwell, representing the De Pan w chapter, and Miss Catherine Funk from Purdue.

Florida the bride and bridegroom will go to Sewlckley, Pa., where Dr. Dodell is pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Ralph W. Showalter of the Theta Alpha Alumnae of Delta Gamma Sorority has been elected as a delegate to the national convention of Delta Gamma to be held June 26 to 30 at Spring Lake, N. J. Mrs. S. Douglas Bash was made alternate. * • * The Women’s Overseas League held their regular luncheon in the Ayres’ tea room yesterday, and had as their guests, Dr. M. May Allen, who has recently come to Indianapolis as assistant director oi the child hygeine division of the State board of health, and Miss Bertha Lips, a worker in the same department. Both women gained distinction in overseas work during the war. Dr. Allen was decorated by the Nancy colony for her work among the children of devastated France. * * * Mrs. U. S. Lesh, 2021 North New Jersey street, has as her guest her sister, Mrs. George Arnold of Bluffton. * * * The St. Catherine Dramatic Club, will give a card party Sunday evening, Feb. 26, at their hall, Shelby and Tabor streets. A good time is assured to all. • * * Irvington Post of the American Legion together with the Irvington auxiliary will entertain with a dance Tuesday evening, Feb. 28, at the Hoosier Athletic Club, for the benefit of needy ex-service men and their families. The dance is in charge of Mrs. Simon Reisler, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Mr. Davis Beach, commander of Irvington post, and Mrs. Clarence Hughel, president of Irvington auxiliary. Special features will include a program of popular numbers, by a man quartette, French songs by the Misses Mildred Johns and Helen C. Payne and cartooning by Chic Jackson. The dance committete is composed of Mrs. Simon Reisler, Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, Post Commander David Beach, and hte auxiliary president, Mrs. Clarence Hughel. The candy committee is Mrs. Thomas Shimer and Mrs. B. Wallace Lewis. The refreshment committee is Mrs. Edwin Donnell and Mrs. John Lewis. ♦ * The Vocational Club will meet twith Mrs. Ruth Lay, 3026 Bellefontaine street, Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. * * • Golden Rule No. 1, Independent Order of Shepherd, will give a dance and card party this evening in Shepherd Hall, corner Alabama and East Washington street. • • • Mrs. Fannie Parsons will entertain the Wednesday Birthday Club at her home, 830 North Illinois street, next Wednesday afternoon. • • * Miss Dorothy Arndt will come from Indiana University to attend the Kappa Sigma State dance to be given in the Rtley room of the Clay pool Hotel tonight. She will have as her house guests Miss Mary Greigmile of Osgood, Ind., and Miss Ruth Orchard of Bloomington, Ind. * a The Women’s Department Club will hold its general club dance Friday nigUf, March 3, at 8:30 at the clubhouse. The d r nce is for members and friends. Reservations may be made through any members of the committee: Mrs. Gail Spangler, chairman; Mrs. E. L. Pedlow, Mrs. L. N. Poyser, Mrs. James A. Banden, Mrs. Edward Ferger, Mrs. Frank M. Ault, Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall. Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr, Mrs. Elwood Ramsey, Mrs. Robert Allison, Mrs. R. O. Fergason, Mrs. Edward Pape and Mrs. O. E. Anthony. * * * Phi Sigma sorority will hold a luncheon at 1 o’clock next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. Arnold Houser, 329 East Thirty-First street.

The Dood Dad Game of “Pushem and Wettem”

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ON SORORITY LUNCIfEON PROGRAM

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Club Index Aftermath Club —March 2. Hostess, Mrs. M. Luther Haines. Election of officers. Culture Club —March 3. Hostesa, Mrs. Sarah Campbell, 2256 Talbott avenue. Progrum—“What of Cuba?” Mrs. E. A. ltemy, “Jamaica and the Isle of Pines.” Mrs. S. M. Dryer. Current events, Mrs. J. B. McCoy. Fortnightly Literary Club—Feb. 28. The Propylaeum “Eminent Victorians,” Jessie Wolff Curry, “The Last of the Victorians,” Hardy, Nina Conde McWhinney. Irvington Tuesday Club —Feb. 28. Hostess, Mrs. J. L. Hunter, 5667 East Washington street. “The World's Ancient Porcelain Center,” Miss William Forsyth. Conversation, "Oriental Exclusion,” Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. Indianapolis Woman’s Club —March 3. The Propylae*um, “Galsworthy,” Julia Graydon Jameson. “The Undying Fire,” Angelina Carey. Irvington Fortnightly Club —March 3. Hostess, Miss Martha Cunningham, luncheon, election of officers. Inter-Alia Club—Feb. 28. Hostess, Mrs. Robert Workman, 225 West ThirtyFourth street, "The Crisis.” Mrs. A. V. Roberts. “Steamboat Period,” Mrs. H. W. Taylor. Independent Social Club—Feb. 28. Hostess, Mrs. John lairrison, 5117 East Washington street. Guest day. Keramic Club—March 1. At the Y. W. C. A. Monday Club—Feb. 27, Propylaeum. Dr. Virgil Rorer will give an address on “Immigration.” A musical program will be furnished by Mrs. Noble Hilgenberg, vocalist; Mrs. Christine Roush, violinist, and Miss Bernice Wagner, pianist. Mrs. Ned Clay and Mrs. Fred Crostreet will be the accompanists for the afternoon. Each member is entitled to two guests. A silver offering will be taken for the Russian relief fund. Meridian Heights Inter Se Club —Feb. 28. 'Hostess, Mrs. B. W. Heaton, 4300 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. Harry Yockey will read a paper on “The Poet Lnureate of Children” and Mrs. Yarian will talk on “Our Own Riley.” Saturday Afternoon Literary ClubMarch 4. Hostess, Miss Edith Huggins, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet S. Huggins, 6451 Julian avenue. Frank Hohenberger of Nashville will give an illustrated lecture on “The Four Seasons In Brown County.” Wednesday Afternoon Club—March 1. Hostess, Mrs. E. W. nawkins, 1412 North King avenue. Responses, Spring, federation report, Bible lesson, “A Day With Edgar Guest.” Writers’ Club—Feb. 28. Public Library auditorium. Discussion of short stories contributed by members, conducted by Miss Cornelia Bell and Miss Mary Dyer Lemon. Woman's Advance Club—March 2. Hostess, Mrs. E. R. Sulgrove, 2157 North Delaware street. Responses from Lowell. “Housing Remedies” will be discussed by Mrs. C. B. Hodges and Current Events by Mrs. C. J. Cook. Woman's Rotary Club—Monday, Feb. 27, parlor B, Claypool Hotel. Carl Lieber will give a talk on the John Herron Art Institute. Rotnrian Miss Mary M. Phinny, local director of Girl Scouts, will talk of her work. The business woman’s section of the WOman’s Department Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening at the clubhouse. Mrs. Carrie L. Pray lecturer on current events, will talk on the “Americanization of Edward William

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922.

Bok.” Miss Norma Mueller will give a musical program and Miss Lucy EUiott will conduct the regular forum on Indiana history. The Ohio Club will give a card party in the Musicians’ Hall, 143 East Ohio street, Sunday evening at 8:30. Everybody welcome. Musical Notes Students of the Metropolitan School of Music will give a recital and play at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon, March 4. The public is invited. The play will be a scene from Ibsen’s “A Doll’s House.” Those taking part are: Paul Olsen, Emma Leerkamp, Ida Alice Stanton, Lorinda Cottingham, Frank Nusbaum, Frances Patton, Edith Garrison, Michael Duffecy, Audrey Lemmink, Helen Frances Starr, Bessie Minor, Dorothy Avels, Naomi Lookabill, Ruth McDougal, Marion Gilbrech, Dorothy Berger, Frances Brewington. Gladys Van Leer, Edith Hubbard, Mildred Johns, Eugene Kerr and Kelton Whletstine. Horace Whitehouso, organist and choirmaster of Christ Episcopal Church, will play the following recital of organ music at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon: Guilmnnt, concert piece in G Major; Bach, Toccata and Fugue in I) Minor; Wldor, Symphony No. 2; Andante; Adagio. Miss Martha Whitworth will give a piano recital at the Woman’s Department Club at 8:15 o'clock Monday evening. This is Miss Whiteworth’s first recital. She is a pupil of Y'una Clayson Talbot. Invitations to attend rehearsals have been sent out to singers who have been selected to participate in the annual spring concert of the Mendelssohn Choir, wihch is to be given May 8. Mme. Marguerite Matzenauer, contralto, will be the assisting artist for the concert. The rehearsals will begin next Tuesday evening and will be held in the rehearsal rooms of the First' Baptist Church. Greater care and discrimination will he given to the acceptance of choir members for this concert, as it is the desire of Pereival Owen, the director of the choir, to have every part perfectly balanced both as to volume and in the number of voices. Besides rendering several groups of songs and arias Mme. Matzenaner will sing the obligato parts in two of the selections to be rendered by the choir.

Notes of Interest to Women

The stereoptican slides of the “Indiana Dunes,” are being shown over the State by Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan of Gary, chairman of the Dunes Park committee of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. They were shown at the tri-county meeting of the farmers’ institute at Knightstown recently and at the Windsor Park Club of Chicago. Mrs. Sheehan will show them before the South Bend Woman’s Club on March L A news note states Miss Evangeline Booth, commander of the Salvation Army will spend the first ten days in May touring New York in the garb of a middle class woman. The plan is to find out just how the rich feel about the poor. The Republican women of Delaware County are organizing for study purposes and also as a forum before which candidates for office may speak and explain their platform.

SOCIAL HYGIENE WOMAN’S COUNCIL OF STATE FORMED Mrs. Richard Lieber President of New Organization — Committees Named . The permanent organization of the Woman’s Council on Social Hygiene, which grew out of the temporary organization effected during the recent Public Health Institute, was concluded yesterday afternoon at. the L. S. Ayres’ team room, after a luncheon, which was called l’ir the purpose. Mrs. Richard Lieber, temporary chairman, presided and Dr. W. F. King acted as secretary. A committee composed of Mrs. Richard Lieber, chairman, Mrs. C. C. Warrington of Ft. Wayne, Dr. Emma Holloway of North Manchester, Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony, and Dr. W. F. King, ■was appointed to formulate rules, and procedure of work for the organization. The committee reported a schcide of organization and recommended that permanent officers be elected at this meeting. The result of the election was as follows: President, Mrs. Richard Lieber: vice presidents, Mrs. A. T. Cox, East Chicago, and Mrs. Elma Sanders, Indianapolis; secretary, Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony; treasurer, Mrs. Ella Bagot Kehrer, Anderson. The officers elected yesterday shall constitute an executive committee. The committee on rules and procedure recommended that the executive committee be asked to choose a representative from each district in the State and that they become members of the executive board, also that all State organizations having a social hygiene section be asked to make their chairmen members of the council and that they be made members of the executive board. The president appointed the following committee to prepare a constitution and by-laws for the new organization. Mrs. J. W. Trenek, chairman ; Mrs. E. A. Gould of Peru and Dr. Emma Iloiloway of North Manchester. Those present at the meeting were Mrs. Bennett Whitehead of Evanwille, Mrs. C. C. Warrington, Ft. Wayne; Dr. Emma G. Holloway, North Manebest' r, Mrs. F. A. Payne, Wabash; Mrs. Ela Bagot Kehrer, Anderson ; Mrs. Rella A/.urr, Muncie; Miss Mary Rigg, Mrs. A. E. Wert, Mrs. Harry A. Porter, Mrs. .T. R. Cavanagh, Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Mis. M. M. Rose, Mrs. John Conner, Mrs. John W. Trenek, Mrs. W. T. Barnes, Mrs. O. E. Anthony, Mrs. Richard Lieber, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Elma Sanders, Mrs. Henrietta Ellinwood, Mrs. Charles B. Harrison, Mrs. Maude Swift Antl ony and Mrs. O. T. Widdop, Indianapolis Dr. W. F. King and Dr. J. G Royse of the State board of health ass sted in the organization. Mrs. Ida M. Bryant, representing the Indiana Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, will have charge of the work of the council amoag the colored women of the State. The next meeting of the council will be upon call of the executive committee. MRS. S. R. ART MAX GIVES LECTURE Speaks in Educational Series at Greenfield. The fifth and last number In a course of educational lectures was given this afternoon, in the Public Library at Greenfield by Mrs. S. R. Artman, whose subject was “Flanders Field and Blooming Heather,” a story of Belgium. The lecture was followed by a reception. The clubs sponsoring the course were: The woman’s Research Clubs, Mrs. George Bush, president; the Home Circle Club, Mrs. P. S. Montrose; the Oak Leaf Club, Mrs. Anton Ploengen, president; the Nameless Greek Club, Mrs. Lucretia McKown, president; the Loyal Reading Club, Mrs. Emma Steele, president; the Progressive Literary Club, Mrs. Margaret Wilson; the Klover Literary Club, Mrs. William A. Wood. These presidents are all of Greenfield. Other clubs are the Four-Corners Society, Mrs. Mary Wilis Greenfield, president; the Country Literary Club, Mrs. George Coffman, president; the Western Grove Woman’s Club. Mrs. Ella R. Briney, president, Greefield; the Westland Ladies’ Club, Mrs. Oliver Young, president, Carthage, Ind.; the Charlottesville Literary Club, Mrs. Price Scott, president, CharlottesvUle, Ind.

JUDGE LAHR IS CLUB SPEAKER Describes Work as Head of Juvenile Court. Judge Frank J. Lahr of Juvenile court addressed the home and education department of the Woman’s Department Club at Its regular meeting at the clubhouse yesterday afternoon. The judge described his work and urged members of the department to work with him toward influencing the purchase of a parental home for young offenders who, he said, sli uld not be sent to reform schools. It was the concensus of opinion the city superintendent of schools should be asked to place a teacher in the Detention Home. Among other things discussed by the departmeint was the saving of Greeulawn Cemetery as a rest place or park for factory workers in that part of the city. Mrs. F’elix T. McWhirter, chairman of the dept rtment, presided at the meeting. The department makes institutional visits the becond Friday in each month and conducts a mock senate on the fourth Friday.

ThimbleiThiablb By CONSTANCE CORNWALL

Family jewels, valued at a half million, arc involved in the varied complications of tills narrative. The gems were given to Lady Banister, formerly Diana Richmond, by the Kart of Haideaster, brother of her deceased husband, as a partial settlement of estate. A Spanish woman, alleging to be th widow of a number of the Herdcaster family, lays claim to the treasure. She follows Diana to her former home in .America and in an attempt to carry out her intrigue, threatens Diana with charges of theft. Philip Morell, an agent of the Spanish woman, works his way into the good graces of the Richmond family, as a part of the plan to obtain the treasure. I,awrence Tilton, lawyer and one time guardian of Diana, takes charge of the ease and exposes the false claimants to the jewels. CHAPTER Vl—Continued Larry could see nothing In particular to attract her attention but a row of automobiles, mostly vacant, except for an occasional chauffeur. Then suddenly he saw Tom and his friend, standing near their car. They had seen them and were waiting for them to come up. Also, Tom had seen the woman peering it seemed to him, at his friend, Larry saw him ask his companion if he knew her. Then the other man looked at the occupant of the car. He regarded her steadily for a second or two. then turned away without any sign of recognition. Di remained motionless, hanging heavily upon Larry’s arm. He wanted to ask her if she knew the woman, but he saw that her eyen were closed, and she was oblivious to everything around her. "That’s a fine thing to do,” he said, sarcastically, hoping to arouse her. Nearly ran over us and then laugh at it.” DI opened her eyes and looked dazedly around. “Who did that?” she asked curiously. As she spoke the car began moving and the woman with the derisive laugh was carried beyond their vision. “The woman whose car nearly ran over you,” Larry said indignantly. “She laughed at your fright as if It -were a rare bit of comedy.” “I wish I could have seen her,” DI answered regretfully. “Why didn't you call may attention to her?” "In the first place, I thought you heard her laugh; and then you looked so scared I thought I had better not bother you,’ Larry explained. "I don’t think, however, that you missed seeing a dear friend,” he laughed. “But I may have given en hostile stranger an advantage,’ Di rL.urned. Larry growled under his breath. “Do you think it is possible for that Spanish woman to have reached here?” he asked. “Not unless she came on the same boat with me and kept to her room.” Di said thoughtfully. “She was in London the day I left.” By this time the street was fairly well cleared of traffic. “This is not just the place for confidences,” Larry reminded her. “We’ll cross over to the boys. Who did you say Tom's companion is?” “I think he is a Mexican, of the arguable kind.” Di replied. “Mother has seen more of him, of course, than I have. She thinks he's splendid.” “That so?” Tilton grunted. “What’s the matter with Tom’s other roommate?” “He had to leave college on account of his health. Hush. They will hear

FIFTY-SECOND WEEK, FEB. 20 TO FEB. 25. MONTHLY ACCOUNT FROM MRS. HOOPERS ACCOUNT BOOK. Received Henry’s salary 550.00 Paid Week Bal. to Budget. out. balance. Surplus. date. Shelter $6.00 Sundries for settling new house $3.00 $3.00 Ist wk. $6 00 2d wk. 600 3d wk. 2.50 4tb wk. 3.00 Last bal. 9115 $108.65 Rent foT February. $50.06 —55.65 20 00 Meat $6-50 Ist 60 1)00(1 Dairy supplies. 6.50 2d wk. .00 Fruit & vegt... 2.50 3d wk. .25 Fish 1.50 4th wk Groceries 8.00 Ice 1.00 Last bal. $14.75—15^3 Clothing 7.00 Sewing gmp....s .76 Noth. lst wk. $7 00 Stockings— 2d wk. 700 Betty 50 1.73 6.23 3d wk. 7.00 Stockings— 4th wk. 5.25 Helen .60 . Last bal. $61.25—87.50 Operating exp. 9.00 House supplies... 7.00 2.00 lst wk. $9 00 2d wk. 2.75 3d wk 4th wk. 2.00 Last baL $26.06—39.75 Advancement... 3.00 Car fares $ .75 . Newspapers ... .40 lst •• •• Sundries 50 2(1 100 4th wk. 1.35 Last bal. 8.60 sll 00 School sup $3.50 350 — 8.10 Savings 5.00 Noth. 5.00 lst wk. $5 00 2d wk. 5.00 $5.00 3d wk. 5.00 4th wk. 5.00 Last bal. $26.00-^6.00 $33.40 $16.60 $50.00 .Tan. 30 — Balance in bank $792 66 Deposit surpUiS for 4 weeks not spent from Henry’s salary 81.00 — SS74 26 Furniture for new house 375.00 Balance In bank $490.26

us,” she cautioned. Tom Richmond, in a boyish, handsome way, resembled his sister. He was four years younger, and in his second year at Yale. He introduced his friend to Tilton. The lawyer looked searchingly at Tom's friend. He was a handsome man of his particular type; tall, and sleek as a greyhound. His features and complexion were delicate enough for a woman's. Big, soulful eyes and white, gleaming teeth that showed when he smiled. “The kind that women get foolish about,” Larry said to himself. This was all his search of the man's features had revealed to the keen lawyer. The afternoon papers, which Morell handed to him. he deliberately thrust in his pocket. The headlines were still scary, but a swift glance revealed nothing new. He fancied that Morell looked a trifle concerned, but he said nothing on the subject of the Jewel story. They chatted on everything but that. Larry had made up his mind to sit in the tonneau with Di, and he easily gained his point. There was a smile on his face when he took his seat at her side. The excessive, overpowering longing that he had felt for years to see and feel her at his side could not be exaggerated. And now, by a strange fortuity, when hope seemed to have dieo within him, his dreams were realized. He was too happy for words. At first the two young men tried to engage the couple in the back seat with enlarged accounts of small events that had taken place at the Country Club and elsewhere. All of which seemed to be of vast Interest to themselves, but they apparently failed to amuse, for the lawyer and his companion remained thoughtful. Di looked sweet and pensive, her eyes partly closed, and her little white hands lay folded demurely upon her lap. Larry had stolen several furtive glances, when the ear bumped and he felt her sway toward him. He would have given the world to know of what she was thinking. The young men had given up trying to entertain them, and were now engaged in an animated discussion on the ways and means of becoming owners of an airplane. He determined to disturb her reverie. “I know what you are thinking,” be hazarded. “Y'ou do not,” she denied with crimson cheeks. “How dare you pry Into my hidden thoughts.” she added, seeing that he was only laughing at her. “I only know what I was thinking,” he said seriously. She drew 1 long, deep breath and looked at h m encouragingly. But Lari hesitated. He dared not tell her al that he was thinking. It would vio’ .te his resolution not to take advantage of her present predicament. Besides h r coming home had been so sudden. I e had no idea how to tell all that was la his heart. He would have to rehearse a speech, he thought. To say that he loved her. that never again on earth could she be so loved again, was all that he could think of. In her presence he seemed to lack power and energy of utterance. He could have laughed aloud, to think that he, Larry Tilton, was destitute of words. IVliere were the brief, vigorous appeals to juries, the grilling aphorisms on culprits, and the high rending of feeling for the oppressed? And to think, he could be so tender and so touching on other occasions and still sit there at her side wordless. (To Be Continued.)

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The Hoopers Tell How Five Live on a Limited Income Problems of Home Solved by Practical Budget Given Daily in Times. iThe Hoopers, an average American family of five, living in a suburban town, on a limited income, 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 Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them daily in an interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.) SATURDAY. “The business of getting our canned frujts and vegetables all in place is what is ahead of us today,” announced Mrs. Hooper to Roger as he came into the kitchen where Mrs. Hooper and Helen were washing the dishes after breakfast. “The shelves in that preserve closet are not arranged as well as they might be, because the top one Is so high It would mean climbing up on a ladder every tlma I wanted to take anything down.” “Well If you don’t need the space, mother,” said Roger, “we'll just arrange them on the lower ones and leave the top one without anything on it.” “I was looking at that shelf yesterday,” said his mother, “and I think It will come down very easily as it seems to be only nailed against the wall. If you could take it down your father could put it underneath the other two. It would be usable then because what was on It would always be within reach." “I’ll do that now, mother, while you are finishing your work up stairs,” replied Roger. “I'm glad we brought most of our carpenter’s tools with ns because there Is such a lot to be done about shelves In this house.” “I felt certain we would need them.” said Mrs. Hooper. “That is why I insisted on your father packing them up and bringing them when Mr. Selden saii he had absolutely no need of anything but a hammer.” “It’s lucky we don’t have to buy them now,” remarked Roger. “It certainly is.” answered his mother, “because they are wry expensive but I should insist on having them the first thing, no matter what we had to get along without In order to have them. It is impossible to do any kind of efflclen . work without proper equipment and the first thing any house needs Is an outfit of sensible carpenter tools. Roger laughed. “Our manual training teacher at the school In Mayfield said that women always bought the dinkiest little hammers and screw drivers and that most of the tools In the ordinary house were a Joke. He claimed that the reason that so many things that a man would naturally fix up were missing in most kitchens and cellars.”

j “I expect he was right,” agreed Mrs. | Hooper. “I’ve always known that the ! money put Into tools for keeping a house j In repair was a good Investment. A man I won’t drive a nail or saw a board withj out the proper tool to do it with, and so things go on and on being ifglected | until an expensive carpenter has to be : called In to fix something that has grown gradually worse because of neglect.” | “Well, father and I have fixed up a j nice little work room in a corner of the j basement and all the tools are unpacked and ready for use,” said Roger as he' started for the cellar stairs. “We ex- | pect to have a steady job for the next six months fixing things up for you.” “I shouldn’t be at all surprised if you would,” said his mother as she finished washing her sance pans. Right after lunch, with the exception of Betty who was sent upstairs to take her nap, the whole family assembled In the basement to put the preserve closet in shape. Scarcely anything had been broken in transit. The jars had all been carefully packed and coming by express they seemed to hive been carefully handled. There had been a little breakage but nothing serious. Helen mourned that the box in which the quince jam that she , and her grandmother had made whiled Betty was ill had suffered tie most se-l verely and that half a dozen ;ts in case had been broken. “Roger never did believe that Jam was any good,” complained Helen, “and now it just looks as If he packed it badly on purpose. Nothing else got smashed this way.” “What a silly idea, Helen,” said her mother, “as if Roger would do < ach a thing.” “Oh, I don’t know,” added Helen skeptically, “Roger Is funnier than you think.” “Is that so?” exclaimed Roger testily. And the battle was on until Mrs. Hooper set Helen to work wiping off the outside of the jars that Mr. Hooper was putting in place on the shelves under her direction. The menus for the three meals on Sunday are: BREAKFAST Grapefruit Cereal Broiled Bacon Eggs Toast Coffee DINNER Roast Leg of Mutton Brown Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower Vegetable Salad Chocolate Pudding SUPPER Cold Meat Hot Biscuits Canned Fruit Cake Cocoa GOLDEN LOAF CAKE. One-half cup of butter; one cup of sugar; yolks of eight eggs: one-half rtip of milk; two cups of flour, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder; one teaspoon of orange extract. Cream the butter, add the sugar gradually and the yolks beaten very light; add extract. Sift together baking powder and flour; add alternately with the milk. Beat thoroughly and bake In a buttered brick shaped bread pan fortyfive minutes. Spread with boiled icing. Y. W. C. A. Notes The swimming department has begun making plans for a meet in the Y. W. C. A. pool for March 24. This will be open to the public. The general education department will open anew course In dress form making on Thursday night. There will be four lessons in the course and the class wili meet on Thursdays from 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs. May King Stevenson, who conducts the Y r . W. C. A. sewing classes, will be the instructor. The class which is studying the social ideals of the churches under Miss Pearl Forsyth, will meet at 7 o’clock on Monday evening. Students from Bntler College will meet with the girls from the Federation of Industrial Clubs for this group discussion. The Indianapolis Glove Company Club will hold its regular club meeting on Fri day night. PLANS BOX SOCIAL The Parent-Teacher Association of University Heights will give a box and pie social in the new No. 4 public schools, Friday evening, March 3. The public is invited.

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