Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1922 — Page 6

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Edison Not Only One to Conduct Query Contest Women Interested to Know How Many Men Can Answer Correctly. (Editor’s Note— Even wtiile -he trw mffrrinf with the illness that resulted In her death, Mrs. Henderson continued to contribute articles for this page of tha Times. This was the last article she wrote, haring been composed only a few hours before her sudden death.) By JCLIA C. HENDERSON'. No doubt Thomas A. Edison is getting much amusement out of asking political questions of the New Jersey women with the Tain hope that they may succumb tinder the test. There may not be many of the women able to answer the questions on the dot. but it is a well known fact that many of the New Jersey women are active and alert in all that pertains to government. th> history of government and the duties and responsibilities of citizenship. It has been the happy privilege of the writer to have seen some of these New Jersey women in action, at conventions and elsewhere, and to listen to their reasoning power, to recognize their keenness and alertness in all that pertains to things political and otherwise. There is not a doubt that Mr. Edison will have the surprise of his life at the number of women who will get free tickets to the Pan-American conference to be held at Baltimore April 20 to 20. wnich seems to be the prize held out for a correct answer to the questions propounded. If he is to pay the bill it will be a heavy one. • men may be - unusually brilliant in a knowledge of Government and political affair. It is oniy the occasional man. in these parts, that can tell, right off the reel, what ward and precinct he lives in <>r what congressional district he hails from. The men have been tried on this too many times and have been found wanting. To be sure the women who have been more or less in the political game had an opportunity to known that men are not infallible when it comes to political knowledge and that many times they have been chagrined at some of the questions put to them which they could not answer. It would be interesting to place the following list in the hands of the average man and ask him to answer without preparation or recourse to any authority t In what congressional district do you live? When was your representative elected, and what is his name? What is the number of the present Congress, and when did it begin? How many members has it, and who is the speaker? What are the qualifications of a Congressman ? Who are the Cabinet officers? Who the justices of the Court? State three ways in which a bill may become a law? What is the relationship between the county and the State? How are counties formed, and who decides on the county seat? How many counties are there in Indiana? How many townships? Enumerate the elected officials of your city and State the duties of each. What is the form of Government in your town or city ? What is the law making body called? These are a few of the many simple questions which could be put to men to answer, now that questionnaires seem to be the fad of the times. There arc no free tickets to anything tor correct answers to the above questions, yet it would be interesting, indeed, to know just how many men would be able to answer them without aid of any kind. It isn’t a safe thing for men to begin to ask questions for they should know that there are women who will others in return. It isn't in womani’s make-up to sit still and say nothing.

GIRL SCOUTS NEED LEADERS , SAYS OFFICIAL Rapid Growth cf Movement Develops Necessity for More Executives. There is a great need for leaders in the Girl Scout work in Indianapolis, according to Miss Mary M. Phinny. who recer vly came here from New York City to act as executive secretary for the local Girl Scout troops. Because of the rapid increase in the number of girls becoming affiliated with the sister organization to the Boy Scouts, the shortage of trained leaders or captains is one of the most important problems confronting the local organizations. “While we are ianncbing a campaign the week of March 19-25 to raise SIO,OOO to carry on the work, we expect to accomplish more by conducting this drive than merely raising this amount of money,” isald Miss Phinny. “We hope to emphasize the importance of the Girl Scout ’movement. There are many women In (Indianapolis who can and will help by (giving of their time if they know of the splendid work being done by the girls and we believe our campaign next week will bring this home to them.” Mrs. Stuart Dean, chairman of the Girl Scout campaign committee has made public the budget prepared show what will be done with the money obtained by next week's drive. It calls for the expenditure of $9,5 0 during the coming year, composed of fixed expenses and in addition to this SSOO will be raised to* cover emergencies that may arise and those expenses that may be increased line to in-Teased membership, the scope of the work. etc. In detail. It gj-es the following figures; Executive secretary, $2,500; additional help, $1,000; rent. $1,000; miscellaneous, $1,000; national, $1,510, and camp, $2,500, total. $9,500. Mrs. Stewart Dean heads a committee composed of Mr:. Laurence Chambers, Mrs. William H. Stafford. Mrs. C. E. Hall, Mrs. Isaac Bron, Mrs, William E. Rockwood, Mrs. H. E. Hayward, Mrs. Anton Vonnegut, Mrs. Henry Campbell, Mrs. John N. Carey, Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Miss Alma Sickler, Mrs. Booth Tarkington. Mrs. David Ross. Mrs. Harry C. Block. Mrs. Scott C. W' ,ey, Mrs. O. N. Torian, Mrs. Ovid Bauer Jameson. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge. Miss Frcdonia Allen, Mrs. .Terom,. Lyon. Sirs. James G. s'lurdock, Mrs. Melville S. Cohn, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, Mrs. Thomas Taggart, and Mrs. Wilbur C. Johnson to assist In the campaign to carry on the Girl Scon: movement in Indianapolis.

Mothers of Co-eds Must Be Approved by Faculty Board CHICAGO. March 15—Northwestern TTniverslty authorities fire taking no chances with even the co-ed's mother. Anew ruling, effective today, provides that mothers must be approved by a faculty board before they can chaperone their co-ed daughters. Another ruling prohibits gentlemen escorts from spending more than 85 on formal “dates” and $3 on informal ones.

SCULPTRESS DECORATED BY FRANCE

|l| ' i I y, L I • *' i i.-Mi. 1.11 I. i. . M I, .. 1

Miss Anna Vaughan Hyatt is wearing the insignia of a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, awarded her in recognition'of the excellence of the Joan of Arc statue which she modelled and which stands In New York City.

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Mrs. Simon Keisler will entertain Friday afternoon with an it formal tea from 3 to 5 o'clock for the members of the American Legion Auxiliary to Irvington Post, No. 38, and their friends Mrs. Damarehus Brown, whose travel talks have been the subject of more than local interest in the last few years, will talk on her recent trip to France aud the battlefields of Europe. Out of town guests will include Miss Ethel Keisler of Chicago and Mrs. C. C. Sourwine of Brazil. Mrs. Keisler will he assisted in the hospitalities by Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Mrs Clarence Uugel. Mrs. .T. W. Lewis and Mrs. noward C. Caldwell. The appointments will be in keeping with St. Patrick's day. * • • The Welfare Club will entertain at the Home for Aged Women tomorrow afternoon with a musical program. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Harold Dillon. Mrs. George Witt, Mrs. Claude Hoover. Mrs. 1.. 11. Komstohk, Mrs. T. IV. De Hass and Mrs. Daisy C’a pron. Miss Holdali M. Lawrence will be hostess Thursday afternoon for the meeting of ibe Aftermath Club at her home, 521 East Twenty-Second street. She will be assisted by Miss Margaret Ward and Mrs. E. E. Hamilton. Mrs. Harry Wilson will lead a round table discussion on “Poets, Art and Artists.” • • • The Woman’s Advance Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. B. Hodges, 2010 College avenue. Responses will be given from selection? of Walt Whitman. Mrs. E. R. Suigrove will speak of the “Aluminum Age." anil Mrs. C. A. Cook will give current events. The Pioneer Mothers Association will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo, 1002 North Illinois street. Officers for the new year will be elected. • • * Mrs. nettle Scott. 2238 Talbott street, will entertain the members of Town Club at her home tomorrow with a luncheon. Covers will be laid for twelve. • • * Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs. John Weber will give a card party at the home of Mrs. Charles Brown, 1308 Kelly street, Thursday afternoon and evening. • • • The regnlar monthly meeting of the Methodist Hospital Guild will be held Thursday afternoon at the hospital. All the ladies of the church are asked to attend. • • • The Wednesday Club met at the home of Mrs. .T. S. Bradford. 3321 West ~iichigan street. Mrs. Leist gave a book review. Officers for the coming year were elected. * * * A benefit tea and bridge party given for the League of Women Voters bus been planned for Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Dugan, 1711 Nor’h Pennsylvania street. Guests have been invited to rorae to tea after the brii.ge party. The prizes are to be autographed copies of books by Indiana authors. • * * The Fourth district of the Indi jti State Nurses’ Association held its Ma.en meeting at the Methoflist Hospital Nurses’ Home, Sixteenth ami Meridian streets. Mqnday. After the business session, in which Mrs. C. D. Fansler, district president was elected a delegate to the American Nurses Association biennial convention in Seattle, Wash., June 2(5 to July

Roly Is No Longer Stuck on Mules

Yesterday, X-XX BOLY WITH THE XuwowX % Vs?uff>) Wtf ■■ ■ / —..l^; V£RY ANGfcV, * To ' _ '' M HITCHED ON Tiny (howto fool ‘ ( OOllar t'V -rue FIFPHANT \ WITH SIEEPV & v BUY A U' ** THE LLtHHANT, V Sam! X R V NEW VL|E< fi | IwTl IN AN ATTEMPT * y L , (ofpants/ fvTW B * <TX XVx TO UNSEAT HIM- , 1 % V ~ * \ e ■ q*t gwiAL-nr co. cfri&bkxtaji

1. a program was given. Dr. A. L. Walters talked on “Nutrition Classes in Indianapolis Schools.” A beautiful musical program was given by Miss Mabel Thoms, contralto. •• • The Inter Alia Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of ' C. F. Schmidt,*' 2007 Pn nd)vay. The lollowiug officers were elected: Mrs. U. T. Behymer, president: Mrs. Earl Kurt/.e. first vice president: Mrs. Ralph Bramhlett. si-cond vice president; Mrs. Kole-rr Workman, record- , ing secretary; Mrs. C. W. Tyler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fred Shidlor treasurer: Mrs. Earl J. line, Mrs. Elftm Duff-v and Mrs. Kay ilacy, executive j committee. ASKS WOMEN TO PULL GLOVES AND JOIN HER EFFORT Miss Alice Robertson Tells Suff Leaders to Make Good or Hold Peace. WASHINGTON. March 15.—A much larger number of women should try for i seats in Congress In the coining congressional elections Miss Alice Robertson, : Oklahoma, the only woman member of | the National Legislature, said today, j Women, she said, should either “drop ; bridge, take off their kid gloves and help I put affairs right or forever hold their peace.” Miss Robertson suggested that such prominent suffrage leaders as Carrie Chapman Catt and Maude Wood Park should run for Congress and put over the reforms they have been demanding. “This year is the test ( ,f the women,” she said In an Interview. “If they don’t put up a little action in national politics 1 this year, their chatter won’t hold out I much longer. | “They've got equal suffrage and now j let them use it and run for office. Let them stage this clean-up they talked about for years by getting into the game. “The Amerlcau woman, instead of standing aside and drawing skirts about piously, must now pitch in and work ; for the reforms she has been demand- j ing.” District Clubs Will Give Tea in Honor of Artists i The Seventh district of the Indiana Federal ion of Clubs will give a tea Saturday afternoon from 3 to b o’clock at the Herron Art, Institute in honor of the > Indiana artists. A musical program has been arranged by the committee on music, qf which Mrs. Corey Wild Voting iis chairman. The following will serve j '■ on the committee of picture hostesses:; Mrs. H. B. Burnett, Mrs. C. M. Thom- | son, Mr?, s. C. Perkins, Miss Emma King, Mrs. E. L. Lennox. Miss Lucille I Ballard. Mrs. John Curra.v. Mrs. Stanley Zweibel and Miss Ethel Mae Moore. This "ommitt.* will give bits of information to visiting club women. Tea will be served by a committee of women from the art and music department of the club. This is one of the sociat affairs gfvkn by. the board of the Seventh district of the Indiana Federation of Clubs.

INDiANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JJARCH 15, 1922.

BIG EVENTS TO BE STAGED BY WORLD’S WOMEN > Many Parleys Scheduled at Washington for Spring and Summer. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By CONSTANCE DBEXEL WASHINGTON, March 15.—50 many national gatherings of women are being announced for this spring and early summer that It Is bard to keep track of them all. Fireworks are anticipated at the convention of the League of Women Voters. Beginning on April 20, the league w*ll stage a Pan-American conference for which they have “vamped” the sedate State Department to issue As a large delegation of women from Mexico is expected, Interesting developments are looked for. But it is in the following week, If the league managers of the Pan-American conference are not exhausted, that fireworks are expected. There will be violent and open attempts to swing the convention to Republican and Democratic policies In view of the Congressional elections. L\l)Y ASTOR COMING. But it is in the Internationa! field that a spade wiil be called a spade, if Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt has her way. Just now Interested parties are watching the political skies In England. For on the parliamentary situation depends the coming of Lady Astor. She Is expected to sail for America on April 12, unless her parliamentary duties prevent. Lady Astor and Mrs. Catt have views in common regarding the necessity of American participation in world affairs. They believe in an asssooiation of nations of some sort, even if it is called the League of Nations. To enliven the discussion and to call upon the American Government for the real reasons for its aloofness when the economic situation demands further conference with America present, it is stated two or three other importart European women may be imported by Mrs. Catt. In this connection It must lie reinemebered Mrs. Catt is founder and president of the International Woman Suffrage Association, with which the League of Women Voters Is affiliated. Ten worn en are members of the board, including two German women, one of them a member of the German Reichstags a French woman and three English women. As the intciffiational suffrage convention to have been held In Paris this summer has been called off, the Haitimor-> convention will assume all the mora importance. Any one who will turn hack to newspaper files of April of last year will find the Cleveland speech, in which Mrs Catt urged the women to do something toward disarmament, carried nil over the country. At that time not a word had been spoken of the AA'ashington conference, which has accomplished so much toward that end ( AA 11.1. ASK AMERICA TO WIDEN SCOPE. Is it not possible, therefore, thst women may now call upon America not to lie afraid to take h r rightful part in world affairs and to go into another conference of greater scope than the last one? As Baltimore is less than an hour away from Congress and the White House, what is said there will be heard in Washington. In addition to the League of Women Voters’ convention with Its Pan-Ameri-can conference, other great women's organizations to howl conventions this spring or early summer are the V. W. C. A. at Hot Springs, Arjc , from April 2<i to 27: the D. A. R. annual convention in Washington the week of April Iff, and biennial >f the General Federation of Women's Clubs in Chautauqua, N. V., from .Tune 19 to 30. Another big gathering of women which promises to be a dramatic event Is the dedication of the new headquarters here donated to the National AVomen’s Party by Mrs. Oliver 11. P. Belmont. Already a hornet's-neat has been stirred by tlio presldent'9 aceeptanee of the Invitation to l.e present on May 21, when the ceremonies take place. As the National Woman’s Tarty equal rights legislation is none too popular with numerous groups of women Including pr minent Republican women, they nr.- wondering why the president nrHMt the reason Is simple. The president could not say "No,” to Mrs. John Gordon Battelle, one of the staunchest Ohio friends of the Hardings. With canny perception, she was made ehatrman of arrangements of the dedication ceremonies. When she asked the President to attend, he said “yes” following it up with a letter, though, he has turned down similar Invitations from tho other women’s organizations.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

IlONK! HONK! MONTEREY, Cal., March 15— Floyd Glotzbach, husband of Mine, Margaret 'Matzenaner, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, showed up at the Delmonte Garage at 8 o'clock today after having spent last night at a movie show. He has been working there every day for two weeks, despite reported statements of his prima donna wife he had gone to Monterey on a business trip and certainly would return to her. Glotzhnch arrived In Monterey about a month ago after quietly slipping away from New York and a life of luxury and took up his old job as driver for the leading garage of Monterey. '“l'm here to stay,” he told his friends, ?giving them distinctly to understand he was through with the life he characterized as “being water carrier to a grand opera company.” “If I tried it for twenty years I'd like it less than I did at the end of one year,” he said.

Dance at Benefit MISS VELMA SIMMONS. EDMIND JOHNSTON. A dance was given last night at Totn'liuson Hall for the benefit of disabled soldiers In vocational training. The music was provided by Verg Moore's Syncopated Six. The special feature of the criming was n soft shoe dunce by Edmund Johnston and a toe dance by Miss Velina Simmons.

MARGARET SAYS REPORTERS ARE BEING KIDDED Prima Donna Still Claims Glotzbach as Her ‘IOO Per Cent Man.’ -TOPI.IN, Mo.. March 15.—Margaret Viutzcnaucr, grand oporu singer, laughingly declared today that Floyd Glotzbach, Is still her 100 per cent man and that “somebody has been kidding the reporters." .She denied there was any domestic trouble between herself and her husband. News dispatches reported Glotzbach had returned to driving a taxicab In California because lie “couid'nt stand to sit on the rear seat of a limousine whilo be knew somebody ought to grease the bearl ngs.” Matzenaner, with considerable mirth, emphatically denied that the man who gave up driving n “for rent" car to marry her was back in California at his old stand. "He's In Monterey on business," she said. “When he left me In New York he kissed me good by. "And I feel very much complimented that he should call nie an orchid. “Floyd never had breakfast In bed In his life; ho isn't that kind of a innn, and he never rode on the rear seat of a limousine. I bought him a ear with TUi Inside drive so ho could run it. "Cnless he has changed in the last week Fiord Is still my 100 per cent man.” Congress Woman in Political Battle MUSKOGEE, Okln., March 15.—Miss Alice Robertson, white hatred Congresswoman from Oklahoma, serving her first term In the National House, was today faced with tin- greatest battle of her political cured. Soldiers' irgnnlzatlonn and clubwomen are uniting io oppose her candidacy for a second term and the strength of these* bodies is admitted to bo formidable. TOMATtVSAITE NO. 2. Four tablespoons of butter, five tablespoons of (lour, one slice of on]f>n, one small clove of garlic, two slices carrot, small bay leaf, sprig of parsley, sprig of thyche, one and one half cups of slewed and strained tomato pulp, one an<l one-half cups of brown stock, salt and pepper, few drops tabasco sauce. Brown the butter in a sauce pan with the onion, carrot, garlic, bay leaf, parsley and thyme. Remove seasonings Add flour aiul continue browning, stirring constantly. Add tomatoes, stock and seasoning. Heat to boiling point and strain.

Princess or Adventuress?

An expedition is on Us way to reopen a long abandoned mine in Mexico, traveling by boat from New York to Vera Cruz, from which port they will head toward the Interior. Henry J urndyce, wealthy New Y orker, finances tits enterprise. Richard Herbert Gladney, young portrait puinter and .cousin of Jarnd.vce, accompanies the expedition for inspiration and adventure. On board the ship is Senora Tranajar, who claims the mine to he reopened, hud been wrongfully tuken from tier father and Is rightfully hers by inheritance. She. expects to establish her rights of ownership and foil Jorndyce in liis expensive enterprise. Other members of the party are gamblers and rough mining employes, all ready for any sort of excitement.

CHAPTER lll—Continued | “In the mining district? Anywhere near Joplin?” j ‘‘Well, yes, not so far from Joplin.” j “Ever been down in that moonshining | district on the breaks of AA'hite River, southeast of Joplin, or over in Oklahoma jin the hay and cattle country?” “I was reared on the first and held down a dry claim in the other.” “Have to tote a cannon in most of those jungles,‘don’t you?” “Yes, sir.” “Eves done anything besides paint pictures ?’.’ I smiled, thinking of my boyhood days in the Ozarks w -en I herdqil cattle barefoot and afoot, or plowed with a bull longue and coulter in the roots and stumps with three lean horses hitched to my plow. “I’ve dope a few other things,” I said. 8 “AVliat, for example?” “Well, I’ve plowed an 1 hood and goue to a business college, and acted as a paymaster in a smelter at Joplin, and hold down a sand dune in Oklahoma. The Government bet me a sand dune that I couldn't fciay on it fourteen mouths without starving, and I won the bet.” Prothro changed the subject, but I could see that he was feeling me out, and lie seemed especially to want to learn If I had any grit In my gizzard. While we were speaking Nelson aud his Spanish beauty came past, arm in arm. They had promenaded thus since breakfast. They passed before us. and Nelson began, in bad Spanish, to try to introduce his lady, this with great flourish aud affec'ation. I ”<h. cut the liabla business. Nelson,” snapped Prothro. “Rest us-ured, the lady understands English ns well as we do And if she doesn't, what's the difference? AVe didn't star,’ out as lady conquerors.” “Dsank you, Senor, I do ouderstau’ dze Auglisch," murmured the lady with a lisp intended to be fetching. “No, you plainly do not,” snapped Prothro. “I’ll bet you carry a birth certificate from .the Mexican quarter of Miami, Fla., an l that your dad sold hot tamales for a living.” I wfl' rather taken aback by thts plain speaking and Neison was aghast. He squared himself in front of Prothro. “When you insult the lady 1 am esoort- ’ Ing you Insult me, sir.” “Run along, Nellie, run along, and don’t get hot up," drawled Prothro; and Nelson, muttering his Indignation, swung off with the lady at an angry pace. a soon as the lady was out of earshot Prothro called Nelson back. “What is It?" he asked In the most servile tone. “What is it, Mr. Prothro?" “Nelsou, I Just want to tell you that you talk too much. And I want to waru you that there's three people on board that you must not talk our business to. Those three are that woman yonder, Mr. Sifert, and Senor Seriuno. I’ve had Agunros watching those people since we left New York. They're in a partnership, or Pm a fool." , "Malw. ia dame," Insisted Nelson, "olio has just been tolling me ail about herself. Her husband wos a Spanish banker. and she has visited with him lit some of tho best homes in Ne ’ York. She described live Interior ot Mr. Jarndyee’s home on Seventy-Third street perfectly." “Have you ever seen that interior?” "Well, no, 1 haven't, but ” “Then you don't know whether she was lying or not, do you? Listen, Nelson,' I'm saying this in all Kindness; you've got to learn a few things on this trip, and the sooner you ldtrr.i them the better. Take this for your first lesson: Don't talk our business to anybody.” CHAPTER IV. Prothro bade me an affable good morning. and presently as I continued my promonnoe I found Barnette at my side-' j “Gladney,” be said, "you don't look exactly like u tenderfoot. Can you sleep In the daytime?” "Yes, pretty well.” "Ever tote any artillery T‘ “Yes.” “Ever use It?" ■ “No.” j “Prothro tells me you once punched cattle anil laid down a claim.” "Not at the same time.” “Well, that's immaterial. Listen, you go to sleep right after lunch today and fry to can up three or four hours' snooz- ; ing. AVill you do that?" “Sure.” “Fine morning, isn't it. We'll make the Florida keys by sundown if nothing hinders. I haven't seen you sketching any ?” t “Haven't seen anything to sketch.” “No mantillas?” “Nothing worth while.” “What about Nellie's widow?” “I don't want to have to fight a duel.” “Say, Glay, you're not naturally very j talkative, are you?” "Not specially so.B “Well, on this trip—you want your i cousin’s project to succeed, do you—you do something for me.” “Name it.” “Don’l say anything that you can’t 1 put a question mark after.” “You mean?” “That on ocean voyages and on all sorts of mining ventures it is best to ! speak only in Interrogative sentences. AA’hat do you think of Sifert?” “What do you think of- him?” “Do you believe he or his partner 1

By AUGUSTIN W. BREEDEN 1■ - I

slipped that phoney card Into the pack last night?” “Who do you think slipped it there?” "I don't know; but I don’t think I ought to have been forced to hand him back his dirty money, do you?” “But the way, what lighthouse is this we’re passing?” "Y'ou’ll do,” cried Barnette, slapping tne on the back. “You sure are the boy with the reap hook. Fond o’ the ladles, I reckon?” "Are you ?" He laughed and handed me the best cigar I ever smoked. That afternoon I lay dutifully in my bunk for some five hours and dozed at least a part of the time. At dinner, where 1 sat, as always, opposite .Sifert, he asked me where I had been all the afternoon. I replied by seeming to be surprised at the question and asked hint where he had been, ami I caught Barnette’s eye in friendly approval. There was quite a game that night, but neither Sifert nor Seriano took a hand in it, and it broke up early and without much money changing hands. I found the air in the suioking-room so stifling that 1 repaired to the general salon. There at the grand piano was Senora What's-her-name with Nelson turning the pages for her. She was playing Gottschaulk's “Last Hope" in rather a hopeless fashion. I sat down and while pretending to occupy myself with a set of stereoscopic views, watched the face of the woman. It was a simpering LaUuxAmeriian face, rather pretty than otherwise. It "did not reveal any pronounced shrewdness, and neither was it open or frank. But I was convinced of one thing: The possessor of that face had never been inside my cousin’s drawing-room. Henry had married a lady of the most exclusive of the old Knickerbocker set. I had lunched with them twice, once at the house and once at the Waldorf, and I was sure that this woman had never met my cousin's wife. I approached the piano and in spite of Nelson's frowns asked for a favorite of mine, one which the lady did not play. Then I Introduced myself, using my best Spanish, and asked that the lady sit for me the following day and every day during the voyage that I might paint her. I gave her to understand that Henry Jarudyee was a special friend of mine, but did not let the charming lady know that we were cousins. I wished to see if she would tell me that she had visited his home. I gave her numerous opportunities to do so, but not till I said something that implied that I had not been there did she assert that she had. Poor as my Spanish was, It was too rajdd for Nelson to follow; butt when he finally learned that she had made an appointment to sit for me he was full of protests and jealous rage. “What was to become of her condition?" he demanded hotly. “Her condition?” “Yes, her fitness! She and I have agreed to take u constitutional twentyfive times round the deck every morning of the voyage. How can she keep fit if she is to sit idly in a deck chair while you draw her?” “Keep fit for what?” “Just keep fit! A lady has got to keep fit to keep her beauty!" “Keep her beauty for whom?" “Why—why, for me, if you must know. But in spite of his protests we two agreed that I should paint this lady every morning from 9 to 10:50. AA'hen I went below according to instructions I fivund Prothro wrapped In a blanket and waiting for me. “There's a storm coming up from the south." lie said; "better tiring your rubber poncho as well as a blanket. You’re to stay on deck with me tonight ; Aguaros stayed alone last night. On deck, we don’t smoke, talk, nor sleep. Here's a little persuader. You don't shoot except by my orders." (To Be Continued.) PUSS IN BOOTS, JR. By DAVID CORY. The next day Pugs Junior and Tom Thumb set sail In their boat, leaving the pretty giri to tend her lighthouse all alone. "Sorry we cannot stay and help you," said Puss Junior, “but we must be on our way." So saying, he hoisted the sail and sped oft' before the breeze. And by and by they came into a beautiful harbor. So they landed, and Inquired who ruled over this part of tha country. But when they heard .oat good King Arthur was dead and that King Tbunstone ruled In his place, little Tom Thumb cried, "Alas! I was in hopes of again seeing my good kind king.” Nevertheless, they started out for the castle and while walking through n wood, the Queen of the Fairies came up to them and bogged Tom Thumb to come with her. "I will give you-' a butterfly steed,” she said, “and In a few days you may return to your mother, who no doubt is worried over your long absence.” * "Well, then, little comrade.” cried Puss Junior, “perhaps 'tls best that you should leave roe. I shall miss you.” Poor little Tom Thumb \yas almost In tears as he mounted the butterfly aud flew away with the Queen of the Fairies. “Goodby, dear Puss," he called out until his voice could be heard no longer. Then Puss Wiped his eyes, for he was very sad at parting with his little comrade, and resumed his journey of adventure. And by and by he came to a small village. It was 6 o’clock and every one was going home from work. Pretty soon a little woman wearing a straw bonnet with a while ribbon on it came by. “Are you looking for your husband?” Inquired Puss. “Yes, my little cat." she replied, “have you seen him?” “Just over the bridge yonder I met your good man. Come, I will lead you to him,” said Puss. And in the next story you shall hear what happened after that.—Copyright. 1922. (To Be Continued.)

Av-r>li

The Hoopers Tell How Five Live on a Limited Income [The Hoopers, an average American family of five, will tell the readers of the Dally Times how the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them daily in an interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of Jiving with them.] WEDNESDAY. As soon as Mrs. Hooper finished her ironing she prepared to devote the remainder of the afternoon until tea time arranging her “business corner” in the kitchen. Roger had put up two shelves above the small pine table and on the top one shelarranged the few books that made up her kitchen library, and to which she hopqfl to keep adding, and on the lower one she put her boxes holding her household records and recipe files. Roger bad stained the table and on it she tacked a large square of blue blotting paper. A heavy flat inkwell that wouldn't tip over, a bottle of library paste and a covered box holding pencils, pens, and eraser, rubber bands and paper clips and a spike to hold bills till they were paid were placed on top and in the drawer she stored away her account books, check book, bill file and other bookkeeping aids. Mrs. Hooper had no patience with wortlen who spent time and energy hunting and ransacking all <Sver the house, pulling out drawers and mussing tip rooms in a wild search for some bill or recipe or piece of paper on which some necessary information was written. She contended that it was a very easy matter to gather all these things into one special corner and with any system of arrange- ' inent that happened to appeal to one to keep them in convenient order at all times. It was one means of doing aWay with waste motion that Mrs. Hooper bad carefully worked out in the old home at Mayfield. The plan which she had evolved there she intended to improve on, however, and the first step had been to move her “business corner” from the living room where it had always been In the Mayfield house to the kitchen as she had arranged it here. Years Bgo Mrs. Hooper had begun her system of haring her addresses in a book and cooking recipes pasted In a scrap book and clippings filed in envelopes, but there was a lack of uniformity about this that had never satisfied her and her books and envelopes were qnite as j likely to be lost or mislaid when she i wanted them as the information they ! contained. Another thing that bothered ; her was that this haphazard way of i keeping track of things made no provtj sion for data that kept accumulating, i Finally ont of all her experimenting sho | had evolved a filing system that was very j satisfactory. At Mayfield she had kept I her household accounts in a book but I here she decided to use the card sys- ■ tem. She had bought 4x6-inch ruled cards at the stationers for about one dollar a thousand; twenty cards with j a special tab on top called “guide cards” j and a small wooden box with a cover ' that cost 50 cents. On each one of ■ the “tab cards" was written the name i of the subdivisions of her budget; shelter. food, clothing, operating expenses, . advancement, savings. Then heading ' each one of the iplain ruled cards were ! the expenditures that came 'under the j budget divisions. The shelter section i held cards (1) rent. (2) taxes, (3) fire j insurance, (4) repairs, (5) Interest on I mortgage. Food cards were: (1) meat, ! 1 2) fish, (3) groceries, (4) dairy sup- ; plies, (5) fruit and vegetables, (6) ice, ! 17) outside meals. Clothing: (1) new garments, (2) dress materials and supplies. (3) tailor and dressmaker. Operating expenses: (1) fuel and light, (2) furnishings and househtdd supplies, (3) service and laundry, (4) telephone, (5) water. Advancement. (1) church, (2) newspapers. (3) theaters. (4) doctor, (3) dentist, (f>) druggist supplies, j Savings: (1) life insurance, (2) real (3) liberty bonde. These Avere all placed upright in tho box and whenever she bought anything she Entered the price of it on the proper card, and on each card there was plenty of room to put the total spent onany one Item for every day in the month, with a space at the bottom to write the monthly total for shelter, food, clothes, operating expenses, advancement and savings. With this system it was a simple matter to make up the monthly balance which was also to be entered on a card. But household accounts were not th# only necessary data that Mrs. Hooper was constantly needing to put her hands on in a hurry. Besides her housekeeping file she now decided to add another household record file where she could keep all the other data necessary for a complete history of the business of running the Hooper family. For this sh* decided to buy a large record flls tomorrow when she went to town. They cost $2 with the plain ruled cards, tab cards, two sots of alphabet cards and a wooden box, but she determined to hava it as a good investment in future comfort. The menus for the three meal* ©Si Thursday are: BREAKFAST. Baked Apples Cereal Fish Hash Hot Biscuits Coffee LUNCHEON. Cream of Corn Soup Cold Corned Beef Pickles Potato Cakes * Fopovers Cocoa DINNER. Braised Breast of Veal, Tomato Bauee String Beans Baked Potatoes Lettuce Salad Fruit Salad

BROWN MCSHROOM SACCE. One can small button mushrooms, four tablespoons of butter, four tablespoons of flour, two cups brown stock, one-half tablespoon lemon juice, two tablespoons stock. Melt the butter in a sauce-pan; brown it richly, and flour and continue browning, stirring constantly. Add brown stock gradually, continuing stirring. Add lemon Juice and stock. Heat the mushrooms in their own liquor. If they are very small button mushrooms they may be used whole, if large mushrooms ave used, they may he cut in quarters. Drain from the hot liquor and add them to the sauce. CREOLE SACCE. Prepare a brown mushroom sauce. Melt two tablespoons butter in a saucepan; ndd one green pepper finely chopped, cook five minutes; add two tomatoes cut in pieces or one cup of canned tomatoes and ten olives pared from the pit in one continuous curl. Cook three minutes. Add the brown sauce and bring to the boiling point. Add two tablespoons of brown stock. Do not strain the sauce. Serve with steaks, chops and fillet of beef. TOMATO SACCE NO. 1. One-half can of tomatoes or two cups of fresh stewed nnd_ strained tomatoes, slice of onion, tlii'w tablespoons butter. three tablespoons flour, one half (teaspoon of salt, one-eighth teaspoon of pepper, three drops tabaseo sauce. Cook tomatoes and onion twenty-fiv# minutes. Rub through a strainer. Melt butter in a sauce-pan; brown it richly. Add flour and when well browned add seasoning and tomato pulp. A few grains of soda may be added if tomatoes are too acid.