Indiana daily times. [volume], January 14, 1922, Last Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
Women Voters
Plan Theater
Party Jan. 26
League Reserves Murat for
Performance of Miss Fay
Bainter.
The League of Women Voters has
-bought out the Murat Theater for the
opening night of “East Is West," starring
! Fay Bainter, which Is to be Jan, 26, ac
! cording to announcement made at the
meeting of the league held yesterday aft
ernoon In the Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. David Lurvey and her committee
on finance, who were In charge of the
production, “The Book of Job,”
Pat the Murat last summer, are to handle
the event.
Mrs. John W. Trenck was Introduced
to the members as the new chairman of
the membership committee. Mrs. Hor
ace W. Carey was named as chairman
of the sub-committee to visit the school
board with Mrs. Ell Schloss as as
sistant. Two new members of the sub
committee to visit the council are Mrs.
Walter Wise and Miss Mildred Hamilton.
The speaker was Charles F. Coffin
whose topic was “Civic Opportunity.” He
said there was a crying need just now
for spontaneous public spiritedness that
the big opportunity in Indianapolis was
the speedy development of enthusiastic
[ response among the public to civic af
fairs. Miss Alma Slckler presided.
CHICAGO OPERA
COMPANY WILL
START ON TOUR
Next Week Ends Brilliant,
Prosperous Run in
Windy City.
By SPEAR MAX LEWIS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Now comes “get
away week,” when the Chicago Opera
: Company closes the most brilliant ten
i week season Chicago has ever known,
and embarks 'upon Its thirteen weeks’
I transcontinental tour, opening In New
York at the Manhattan Opera House
Jan. 23 for a five weeks' engagement.
Tuesday night, Jan. 17, Galll-Curcl
will repeat “Lakme,” supported by Pav
loska, Schlpa and Baklanoff. Crovlez
conducts.
Wednesday night, Jan. 18, Mnratore
will make his last Chicago appearance
of the present season, in “Romeo and
Juliet,” with Edith Mason, also making
a sensational farewell in what has been
one of her greatest successes. Durfanne,
Maguenat, Itocca, Payan and Margery
Maxwell will repeat their roles. Grovlez
conducts.
Thursday night, Jan. 19, the first per
formance of the season will be given of
“The Girl of the Golden West,” in
which the Chicago public will find three
new lnterpeters of the leading roles in
the Balaseo-Puecini romantic tragedy of
the “49ers.” Rosa Raisa at the height oi
her Chicago popularity, will essay
for the first time “The Girl;” Ulysses
Lappas, Greek tenor, who came all
the way from Monte Carlo to make
his American debut la Chicago, will
be heard as “Dick Johnson,” a role in
which he has appeared abroad many
times.
Giacomo Rimini Is also to make an
initial appearance as “Jack Ranee” the
sheriff. The large cast will include Irene
Pavloska as "The Squaw;” Dufanne, Tre
visan, Oliviero, Lazzari, Mojica, Cival,
I)ua, Rocca, Wolf, Cotreuil, Payan, Nlco
lay Cantor and Derman Polacco will
conduct the brilliant score.
Galli-Curci’s farewell performance for
the present season will be on Friday
night Jan. 20, (not In any sunseription)
In “Ij a Travlata," In which she opened
her Chicago engagement In liecemDer.
The Incomparable Tito schlpa anti
Joseph Schwarz will again be heard as
Germont, and the Father. Polacco con
ducts.
For the final Saturday matinee a re
vival of "Louise,” will be given with
Mary Garden In the role from which
she stepped from obscurity to fame at
the Opera Comlqne, Paris. The cnarpen
tler opera of Parisian sewing-girl me
carries thirty-four stars and principals,
headed by the general director and in
cluding Lappas, Baklanott, uua, Claes
sens, Pavloska, McCormlc and uooflman.
Polacco conducts.
The Saturday night sharpshooters
; draw the closing performance on Jan.
121 with a repetition of “Tristan ana
1 Isolde” at popular prices. Except on
‘ New Year's eve the policy or recruiting
to grand opera newcomers at prices nalt
; those of “regular performances has
brought exactly tne same operas ana
I casts to nine of these “pop perform
ances.” Kottiar, Reynolds, senuoert,
Lankow, Beck, Defrere, Dua and Mojica
are In the cast. Polacco conducts.
The Frock Doctor
Soon May Become
Common in Shops
LONDON, Jan. 14. —Should every
fashion house have o doctor attached
to Its staff, prepared to give his oplon
from the hygienic point of view of every
new garment that dress designers creat ?
Amedical expert selected to fill such
a position could be present at every dress
parade and advocate or tan each model,
drawing up charts to show Its hygienic
advantages or disadvantages. Millinery
might be subjected to the same inspection,
for many women discover that their In
creasing tendency to headaches Is caused
by wearing a hat that Is too tight or
blocked so that It presses the head In a
particular way.
“I think the Idea of a doctor for every
fashion house Is an admirable one," said
Miss Olga Nethersole founder of the
People's League of Health. Women and
men, to are far too apathetic with re
gard to the effect of their dress on health.
I should like to see not only medical ex
perts In dress houses, but I should like
to see them watching the workers In
every large firm and advising the people
•what to buy.”
“I have never yet heard a woman in
quire about the hygienic advantages of
a dress," said a prominent member of
Ludle’s staff, “but It is the fabric, the
color and style that count In every in
stance, for women are slaves to fashion."
Civil Service Man
Under Indictment
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 14.—Isldor
Levin, outside secretary of the State civil
service commission, stands indicted by
the Federal grand Jury today for send
ing scurrilous matter through the mails.
Levin was Indicted on a charge of mail
ing a letter on the outside of which was
•written "lawbreaking is Small's pas
time.”
Levin announced he would seek a seat
in the Legislature “for the express pur
pose of introducing the resolution to im
peach Governor Small.”
TO TALK ON SUGAR MAKING.
John A. Green, special representative
of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, wil lecture on the manufacture of
sngar am show motion pictures of the
process at a meeting of the Indianapolis
Retail Grocers’ Association at the Cham
ber of Commerce next Tuesday evening.
YOUNG VIOLINIST THRILLS
ITif'
Among the worth while musical events
of the coming week Is the concert to be
, given by Vasa Prihoda, violinist, under
the auspices of the Indianapolis Federa
tion of Public School Teachers, In Caleb
Mills hall, Jan. 20.
The youth artist, who is but 20
years of age, made his Indianapolis debut
with Martlnelll at the Murat last sea
son, when he was received with delighted
enthusiasm by the audience. This boyish,
blonde youngster gave his hearers an
Instantaneous thrill the minute he
touched the bow to the strings, for there
was nothing of awkwardness In his bril
liant execution. In Europe and In this
country many critics have acclaimed him
one of the greatest since Paganini. In
glancing over his career, his meteoric
rise from comparative obscurity is little
short of miraculous.
Prihodas success reads almost like a
REOPENING OF
CONSULATE BY
GERMANS QUIET
Broadway Had no Time to
Stop and Gaze at
Karl Ludwig.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14— Busy, bustling
Lower Broadway paid no heed to the re
opening of German consular headquarters
here. The street resounded with only
the usual work-a-day din as Karl Lang
took over bis office at No. 11 Broadway.
Just a few short months before, sky
scrapers bad thrown to the four winds
echoes of the trample of marching feet
and clamors and shouts for victorious
generals.
Before 1917 the opening of an impor
tant office of the German Empire would
have been the occasion for ostentatious
ceremony, and the world, and Broadway
would have stopped and taken notice
After the war opening of the offices
was modest. Chairs, desks, filing cab
inets and typewriters were dragged
across the hall from tho Swiss consular
offices It was “gone,” workmen said.
Broadway paid no notice. Broadway
had applanded when the Imperial Ger
man flag was hauled from the flag pole
at the top of the building on the open
ing of hostilities.
One decoration of the old German of
fices was missing after the rooms had
been prepared for occupancy. It was an
oil portrait of William Hohenzollern,
stored with the furniture in the Swiss
offices. It was “gone” workmen said.
Outside the building there were
changes from the pre war order of things.
At No. 4-1 Broadway, a few doors north
of the newly opened offices, the former
Hamburg-Ainerican Steamship Company
had headquarters. Today all floors of
that building are occupied by United
States Shipping Board offices.
Members of the German consular staff
formerly looked out of their office win
dows, across North River to noboken
piers, where German flags flew from the
masts of Innumerable liners and freight
ers. Today gome of the same ships may
be seen, but there is no German flag.
Ships like the Vaterland, now the Levi
athan, now fly tho American or some
other flag.
In the old days the Germans used also
to look down at the statue of Germania
in front of the Customs House. The war,
aided by a sculptor’s chisel, altered that
block of marble to make out of It a
representation of the heroism of little
Belgium.
Less than three months ago Ferdinand
Foch, generalissimo of tho allied armies,
rode np Lower Broadway and was ap
plauded to the echo. Germany's ro-entry
Roly Made a Good Try—He Deserves a Reward Anyway.
— * , j
it
(o)
(oS
VASA PRIHODA.
fairy tale. Tho story runs that Brihoda,
virtually a refugee from war-stricken
Bohemia, together with a companion
started for Italy at tne close of the war.
On Christmas day, penniless and friend
less, they found themselves in Milan,
where In a little restaurant Prihoda
played the violin for food. Gaetano Ba
vagnolt, formerly conductor of the Met
ropolitan Opera of New York, overheard
his numbers and straightway arranged a
concert for him, which led to his taking
Italy by storm in a few weeks and since
that time has repeated his success In
European cities, In South America and
In the Vnited States.
This Is the second of the series of con
certs being offered by the federation, the
first ono being the Frank La Forge
quartette. Information concerning the
concert may be obtained from Mrs. Effle
Marine Harvey, 1504 North Pennsylvania
street.
into intercourse with America was un
heralded and unnoticed.
SISTERHOOD TO
HOLD SESSION
The executive board of the National
Temple Sisterhood will hold Its annual
meeting In Indianapolis Jan. 19 and 20,
the business sessions to be conducted If,
Parlor B of the Claypool Hotel. Mrs.
Joseph Weisenfeld of Baltimore, national
president, will preside, and Mrs. Abram
Simon of Washington, national honorary
president, will attend the conference.
A series of interesting social erents
\ has been arranged for the guests, open
■ ing with a luncheon at the Claypool
i Hotel Thursday noon, to which ali mem
bers of the local sisterhood are Invited,
|to meet the board members. Thursday
evening a congregational dinner will be
given at the Indianapolis Club. Friday
noon the executive board of the local
: templo sisterhood will entertalr the na
; tlonal board with a luncheon at the Co
lumbia Club aud in the evening a nuin
her of individuals will entertain small
dinner parties for the various guests.
Special services ure to be held in the
temple Friday evening and Saturday
morning. Friday afternoon tho regular
meeting of the Indianapolis Sisterhood
will be held when the visitors will speak.
Mrs. Isaac Born is president of the
local branch. The guests will include
Mrs. J. Walter Freiberg of Cincinnati;
Mrs. Israel Cowan, Mrs. Leon Goodman
of Louisville; Mrs. Henry Nathan of
Buffalo, Mrs. Benjamin Englehardt of
Chicago, Mrs. Benjamin Lowenstein of
Cincinnati, Mrs. S. A. Rice of St. Paul,
Minn.; Mrs. Abram Flshel of BrooYTine,
Mass.; Mrs. Ldgar M. Kahn of New Ur
; leans. Mrs. Joseph Stolz of Chicago, Mrs.
M. Stelnfeld of St. Louis, Mrs. L. H.
Dray of St. Louis; Mrs. L. R. Nichols of
Minneapolis, Mrs. Martin Barbee of Chi
cago; M rs - F. Lazarus of Columbus, O.;
Mrs. Charls Koliu of Nashville, Tenn.
MOUSE PERFECTLY
AT HOME IN PLANE
WASHINGTON Jan. 14—Officers of the
Army Air Service chuckled over a tale
from Plainfield, N. J., concerning the
flight of a mouse In an alrplaln.
Harris Brown, of Plainfield, according
to the story, pad hts ship about 2,000
feet in the air when he was surprised to
discover a mouse running along the back
of the front cockpit. The fellow did not i
sewn to be scared, and after looking
around for a moment sprang down Into i
(he cockpit.
When the plane landed It was found
that the mouso had knawed a hole In the j
seat cushion, taken out some hair and i
built a nest in a corner under the life
belt.
Someone Is so unkind as to Inquire
“What would Ruth Law hare done If
she had been the pilot?”
lIXI/lAtNA IJ Alio I 1 IjilO, cA I UIVUA X, J/ViN U /AH I 14, I
MUSIC LOVERS
EXPECT TREAT
BY NOTED TRIO
Program of Rich-Kindler-Ham
man Group Promises Much
Enjoyment.
An interesting musical event of tne
coming week Is tne Kleh-Kindier-iiam
mnn Trio concern %+. Ae given Monday
afternoon in the Masonic Temple, under
tne auspices of tne Matinee Musicate.
The artists’ ensemble work nas won a
high place In musical circles and tne
program scneduled promises to be a de
cided treat lor local music lovers.
Thaddeus Rich, violinist; Jtlans liindler,
cellist, and Ellis Clark Hamman, pianist,
compose the trio.
The numbers ns annouced include:
“Trio In B. Major Op. 8-Allegro con tno,
Scherzo, Adagio, Allegro” (kralima) ;
“Trio Concert No. 2-La La Horde, La
Boncon, L'Agacante, and Minuet” (Ram
eau), “Trio Elegla que Op. 9-Moaerato,
Quasi Varlazlone, AUegro risoluto"
(Rachmaninoff).
All classes of members will be admitted
by membership cards, the public by pay
ment of a fee.
MUSIC NOTES.
Horace Whitehouse, organist and choir
master at Christ Episcopal Church, will
play the following recital of organ music
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Procession du St. Sacrement....Chauvet
Gavotte , S. Wesley
Fantasia SJoegren
Grand Chorus la March form. .Gullmant
Meditation Klein
The recital precedes evening prayer at
4:30 o'clock.
Pauline Hedges, 11-year old violin pu
ptl of Donn Watson of the Metropolitan
School of Music, received a real ovation
when she played a group or three solos
in costume on the Turkish program given
in Tomlinson Hall Thursday evening for
the Indiana convention of Thrashermen.
She was accompanied by Sarah Miiler,
also In eoßttime.
A recital will be given at 8 o'clock
Saturday afternoon Jan. 21 at the Met
ropolitan School of Music. There will be
piano, violin, voice and cornet numbers
and readings. The public is invited to
attend. On the program will be:
Josephine Frey, Margaret Ilaldy, Jose
phine Fitch, Lelah M. Wright, Helen
Armstrong, Robert Masters, Mildred
Burham, Lynn Cordes, Katherine Kyle,
Adelaide Taggart, Georgia Moore, Marlon
Katherine Fischer, Helen Luclle Trlggs,
11. Oris Pruitt, Merrill Henry, Etta Hop
per, Earl Byers. Buelah Beckwith, Luclle
(’handler, Florence Martha Keepers, Mrs.
Harvey B. Martin, Lillian Houg, and
Helen Sommers.
WOMEN APPROVE
THRIFT PLANS
Elizabeth Cowan Addresses
Seventh District Leaders.
Th outline of thrift as prepared by
Miss Elizabeth Cowan, State chairman
of thrift for the Indiana Federation of
Clnba, was presented by Miss Cowan to
a score or more of women of the Seventh
district at a meeting held for that pur
pose in the Fletcher American Savings
and Trust Building yesterday. The out
line was heartily npproved by the thrift
•halrmen present, representing various
clubs throughout the city, and many sug
gestions were made which Miss Cowan
will Incorporate In her outline which
will be presented for approval at th“
State federation council meeting to be
held In Indianapolis Jan. 16 17.
Among those present were Mrs. Bloom
field Moore, representing the Irvington
Woman's Club; Mrs. Forrest R. Davl*.
the Irvington Coterie; Mr* Alexander
Goodwin and Mrr. G. T. Doyal, the In
dependent Social Club; Mrs. Fred W.
Ounkle. the Magazine Club; Mrs. E. L.
Burnett, the Et Cetera Club; Mrs. J. K.
Conner, the Monday Club; Mra. O. R.
Sumner, the Viueent C. 1.. ft. C.; Mrs.
Wolf Sussman, the Jewish Council of
Women; Mrs. J. C. Moon, the New Cen
tury Club; Mrs. E. W. Bilyeu. the Mon
day Afternoon Reading Club; Mrs. A. R.
Dewey, the Keramlc Club, and Mrs.*
R W. Brooks and Mrs. T. A. Jones of
the Women's Auxiliary to Railway Mall
Association. Mrs. Charles R. Sowder,
thlrft chairman of tho Seventh district,
and Mrs. Julia C. Henderson, vice chair
man of the State committee, also were
present.
Men You May Marry
By ETHEL R. PEYSER
Has a man ll'k© this proposed to you?
Symptoms: Very quiet, very low voice. You have to
strain to hear him. He is far from young, yet
he isn’t old, as ho has kept up with every
thing in the world. Very honest. Lost his job
in a college because he didn’t agro-e with the
faculty about some minor governmental thing
and la now writing hooks that will make life
sweeter, more understandable. He never
really thought much about marriage until ho
saw you and has wanted you for years. Has
always had a little Income besides what lie
made. Has the right Idea of marrying and
when he loves he loves.
IN FACT
Ho Isn't a safety first man by any means, but
he will always keep you safe from all things
painful.
Preecrlption to hit bride:
Os/ Learn to understand that his silences are neces
4/ y> sary to him, that his alone hours are the times
* that ha makes himself able to work.
Absorb This:
TO MARRY A BRAIN IS OFTEN A STRAIN.
(Copyright. 1922.)
u nited Looters, Inc.
ED By Ralpk Cummins ED
THE STORY TO DATE.
A young business man aspires to
be a detective. As an amateur be
had several times demonstrated un
usual ability in this line and
eventually he Is called into service
by a bonding company to Imperson
ate Sam Derby a convicted bank
teller and to solve the mystery
of a number of bank robberies. He
Joins a band of clever bank looters
and enters Into a scheme to rob a
big financial Institution.
Douglas Evans, president of tho
Metropolitan Rank of Los Angeles, Is
found to be connected with the gang
of looters and Is caught in the net.
Miss Alstan Bourke, secretary to
Evans, proves a valuable aid to the
young detective in unraveling the
problem of the United Looters.
CHAPTER V—Continued.
I wished the physician would go so
that I might tell her that I loved her. If
I could only tell her who I was. and gain
her aid, and thus be sure she would
not be punished. But as I looked Into
! those clear eyes something told me that
no matter how much In the wrong this
girl might be she never would give up.
I sat upon my desk and opened the
rote. It was what I had suspected. In a
few words I was directed to consummate
my plans at 10 that night I was to
carry my bag of currency to a certain
point on Hill street. A taxicab would
drive up. I would toss the bag Inside
and walk away. Thereafter I would
follow the direction for my escape as
outlined in the previous orders.
The doctor went out, but he met Mrs.
Gray In the hall and stopped to give her
directions about Mrs. Evans' diet. Miss
Bourke drooped wearily over her desk I
was sure she started when the telephone
bell rang.
And the question that came to her
must have startled her still more. I saw
her stiffen and her eyes swung round
to me.
“Yes, Mr, Evans is here, bnt he Is
quite 111. I am his secretary. Is there a
message I could take to him? . . . .
No, he could not speak to any one to
night. Possibly In the mc-nlng. . . .
Wh-oo? . . . Yes—but—who, Is this,
please?”
Something told me again she was
fighting my battles. I believe that 1
laughed with my old time boyish chuckle.
What was any danger that could come
to me if she were interested? I started
across to her.
“But Mr. North has retired—unless yon
will give your name—”
1 reached her side She elamped her
efficient hand over the transmitter and
turned her troubled eyes to mine.
“He won’t give his name His voice
sounds —desperate! I’m afraid —”
I plared my hand over her sand looked
deep Into her eyes
“But Pm not afraid—of anything—if
you'll look at me like that.” Then I be
came very serious, for my life’s hopes
were in my heart’ “There’s only one rea
son why you are protecting me —and—I
1 love you—l'm going to save you in spite
| of yourself’
She tossed her head and a queer little
scornful smilo curled her Ups. With a
1 pretty gesture she thrust the instrument
into my hands.
"All right,” she whispered and there
was a note of admiration in her voice.
"Let’s see you got oqt of this —before
you—make love!”
I tried to get her to meet my smile, but
rhe shrugged her shoulders and leaned
back in her chair. I rumbled the cus
tomary greeting into the telephone.
“Say, are you the North that works for
the Metropolitan Bank?” came In a harsh
excited voice.
"Vrg, I'm Barry North.”
“We’ll I'm Sam Derby—and I want to
see you bad”
“What is it you want to see my about,
Mr. Derby?” T winked across at Alstan.
“Oh, you know what I want, you dirty
thief! I run into Foster and he gave
me Merriman’s address. I Just had a
wire from him. Now, you'll come
through—quick I"
“You have the wrong number, aon.” I
said to Derby. “I’m just a poor, hard
working hank clerk, so I can’t know
what you mean.”
“None of that!” snapped the raspy
mice. “You've doubled crossed me and
you've played the Syndicate for a sucker,
but you’re going to come square with
me. Now, I want that twenty-three
thousand that you have of mine!”
I had forgotten all about the money
I had collected. But that gave me an
idea.
"Well, suppose we meet somewhere and
talk It over,” I suggested.
“Hive him out here,” whispered Miss
Bourl', leaning toward .me.
I luo’ed at her and smiled. Then I
spoke Uto the telephone.
“Com' on out,” I Invited. “I can soon
convin e you that you are mistaken.”
As I hung up the receiver after giving
Derby directions for finding the place,
Mrs. Gray came in to say that Mr. Evans
wished to see me. I wanted to have a
talk with Alstan, but there was no
chance. I went up to Evans' room. The
doctor opened the door to me.
“I think I’ll take a few days at Ma
rietta Springs,” said Evans, grimacing at
a twinge in his bad leg. “I have planned
to go In the morning. I’ve dictated a
few Instructions for you, North. Well
let the vault business stand until I get
back.”
CHAP! ER VI.
I left Evans as soon as I could get
away. Time was flying and there were
many things for me to do before night
came. Derby was due In a few minutes
and I was not quite sure how my confer
ence with him would come out. At any
rate I must keep him from Evans.
I hurried down to the telephone at the
drug store and called the sergeant at
central station, with whom I had made
tentative arrangements. My Instructions
were brief.
“nave a couple of men and a fast ma
chine opposite the nill street station at
ten tonight. Somewhere across the street
have another man a motorcycle. I will
stop across from the station at 10:13. A
taxicab will drive up to whero I stand.
I will put a suitcase Into the cab. When
it drives away I want both the automo
bile and the motorcycle to follow it.”
It was dusk when I returned to the
house. I looked carefully, but I failed
to see any one in the street or 1n the
shadows on the corner. Either the men
who had been watching the place had
t een called off, or else they were keep
ing well out of sight. Again I won
dered who those watchers were. Were,
they employes of the Syndicate stationed
there to aid me? Or were they working
on the other sldo"* In the latter case
they might hinder my plans for the night
—no, they were not Interested In me, for
they made no attempt to follow me
from the house. I went in. Miss Bourke
was not in sight. I went to my room,
wrote a note and enclosed It in an en
velope with some currency. I was about
to hunt again for Aistan when I heard a
shot in the street—then another.
I hurried from my room. I saw Alstan
run from Evans’ room. Through the
door that she left open I saw the bank
er sitting on his bed —listening,
Aistan ran down the stairs ahead of
me. .She stopped r.pon the porch, but I
walked down to the gate. There was
no one in sight. Quite puzzled, I re
turned to the porch.
“I was sure those shots were in the
street." I remarked to Alstan, who was
sitting on the porch railing.
“Some prowling burglar." she returned
carelessly "They're getting pretty thick
around here.’
The telephone tinkled end the girl
dropped quickly from her perch and
ran inside. She was at the Instrument
only en Instant. When she came out to
me she was so changed that I hardly
knew her.
“It was your friend, Derby," he said,
her eyes hard as steel. “An officer —
stopped him.” Something of the human
wonder that I had noted before came
into her wondrous eya. “What would
you have done had ho reached yon?"
“Why,” I laughed happily—“l would
have—stopped him."
“You are a brave man," aha murmured
eoftly, but with almoet the iam breath
her manner changed and her head went
up with a Jerk. "Enough of this fool
ing!" she snapped and I could feel the
world of power back of her speech.
“We'd better understand each other
right now." Her voice dropped to a
whisper. “You are planning to rob tho
Metropolitan tonight."
All at once I saw the fu-tility of trying
to argue with this girl. I had Intended
to tell her In a business like way that
tho game was up and that I wanted to
save her from the wreck of the United
Syndicate. But now I knew that such
a course would be useless. No matter
why she had protected me, knowing that
I was not what I pretended to he, she
was going to play tho game to tha end.
But there was a way—age-old. I drew
the note that I had prepared from my
pocket. For once I forgot to laugh—
in my earnestness I know my voice was
husky.
“I don't know who yon are, girl—lt
doesn't matter. I Just know that you’re
FORTY-SIXTH \T :ek -
WEEKLY STATEMENT FROM MRS. ROPER’S ACCOUNT BOOK.
Drew from bank $50.00
Budget. I>a ' d Weekly
out. balance.
Shelter $6.00 Nothing $6.00
Food 30.00 Meat
Dairy supplies.....-- "i?
Fruit and vegetable •‘••I"
Fish J -‘5
Groceries j.......... 4.75
Ice 1.00
Henry’s luncheon
Clothing 7.00 Shoes for Bettf , $2.00
Material for Henry s pa- n
J aluaa f ” 2,50 4.50 2.50
Operating esp. 9.00 Thirty-fifth payment on
washing machine $2.50
House sup/les ” 2 M 50 0 4.00
Advancement... 3.00 Newspaper $ -25
Savings 5.00 Church 2:1
‘SW.W Dru^a * • UpplleS 1.00 200
Nothing 5.00
$28.75 $21.25 $50.00
—Copyright, 1922.
Daily Fashion Hints
BY AGNES AYRES.
Star In Paramount Picture*.
Here is anew cape—new because ft
is so different, and I think old enough
and true enough In line to have been
taken straight from Godey’s Lady’s
Book. It is entirely consistent, however,
for It belongs, In eveTy detail to the
period of tight bodices and hooped skirt",
the period from which so much of the
autumn mode has been drawn.
The fur. too. has been taken from the
same source. How many women of
fashion possess or even wish for true
Alaska seal now? Anil yet It Is not long
ago that no really well dressed woman
would have considered life without a
“sealskin sack.”
This long cape with its rippling,
circular folds Is all of the precious real
seal.
Perhaps the only modern touch Is to
be 'ound In the tiny line of Inlay. That
Is the dirty gray of natural broadtail.
The stiff, rather small, upstanding collar
of seal has the same line of broadtail
for trimming.
few of us will be envious of this cape
no matter how good or how new It Is,
and It Is fortunate, for Alaska seal Is
very nearly priceless now, quite out of
the reach of the majority. We shall
have to console ourselves by smuggling
Into moleskin or squirrel, ermine or
caracul.
And a good thing, too, for any of the
latter are infinitely more becoming both
In quality and color.
the girl I’ve wanted all my llfa. An”
tonight will see the end of the Vff®
Syndicate. Officers f.re now watf n *
the agents In all parts of the co ,try "
Before morning they will be un<* ar '
rest!”
(To Be Continued.)
Marion County
W. C. T. U. Votes
Zerolda Wallace W. C. ' U ' wIU m< * t
at 2 o’clock Tuesday Mrs Carr,e
Handy. 3118 Central nv ,ue ' AU mom ‘
bers are requested to ,r * n ®' F oo< * Bec "
ond hand magazines f tho “W l *" at
Ft. Benjamin Ilarriy*-
Thurman Union 0(V thc Sunday School
of Simpson M. E. t ?. u . rc ? at E, e TUDIh
and Missouri street*’ 111 , ob * erT
ond anniversary c national prohibition
Sunday at 1 p. 1 Mrs - ' llunl V ~ at ?, r
Bronson, Marios County W. C. T. U.
president, will gs au S' 1 ?, 1 ' 68 /.'. ~, _
Mrs. Harry l£ ey Meridian W. C.
T r has heen/ppidnled alternate dele
gate to tho Lrt> Council of Women to
succeed Mrs. tella King who recently
resigned. ... ......
Meridian T* on wlll meet at th boms
of Mr* ii.-n- Roberts, 2309 College ave
nue at 2 o"’ clc Wednesday. Miss Jen
nie ’ ThomiV 11 will have charga of de
votions Elizabeth Cowan will
speak on te “Budget System” and Mrs.
lona For/‘ an will give a piano soio.
Edgew>d Longaere will hold Its reg
ular b> lneßS meeting at 2 o'clock
with Mrs. Ella Stuck.
By Arch Dale.
The Hoopers Tell
How Five Live on
a Limited Income
Problems of Home Solved by
Practical Budget Given
Daily in Times.
[The Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living In a suburban
town, on a limited Income, will tell
the readers of the Dally Times how
the many present-day problems of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hoopet has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them dally In an Interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the condltlone of the high cost of
living with them.]
SATURDAY.
“You’ll never guess, mother, what Mrs.
Chapin wanted to say to me,” exclaimed
Helen as she returned beaming from the
telephone to which she had been called
from her luncheon.
“I won’t try to guess dear," said her
mother, “tell us quickly, we are very
anxious to hear what It Is.”
“Well, the dancing class Is going to
give me a party next Saturday,” said
Helen sitting down again to her lunch
eon. “Mrs. Chapin said we’d have our
regular dancing class only we are to
come an hour earlier and then afterward
we will have refreshments and games.”
“I think that will be lovely,” said her
mother, “and I'll not be the only one In
the family having a party given for me
next week.”
“There are to be several more parties
for you, I understand,” said Henr;
laughing as he looked at his wife.
“More parties!” exclaimed Mrs. Hoof
surprised, “Why I hadn’t heard of r
Who told you?” L
“Oh I won’t say any more if you
know about lt,” answered Henrj^ V 0
supposed you did or 1 wouldn't *
said anything.” ' .
“Oh go on tell 118, father,"‘T® m
Helen. “I don’t think going av
Mayfield is bad at all if every
parties for us.”
"YouT be pretty lonesome,
old place IH bet.” said if/
another glass of milk from,* k .
“I hate the thought of s^ *
again. I wish you’d leU
go to work father now th e 9 golng
to anew place.” ... ...
“Leave school!” exct* ed fA “■ J£};
“I guess not; you are g^*™?* I **
school and I’ll send v , ”
Is possible, too. I *° ha ™
more education than, *
demands that are r made on a ““
“I guess ££
mvVv 3 tkroueh to ZoX
uJ MiWmSt Into something pretty
‘ and ratb * r *® Fathered with any more
soon and not b*
BC "Rw -rnn v* 11 ’! sufficient education
vet to <fualif/ out 0 begln anTwhere ’”
objected Mr/ looper ' "* hope yon are
i ,be troublesome about this
iotng on to school Until
’ h 2uired an education that will
L f use to you in the future I
•'hail ..onsent to your leaving.”
“W n° ; Beems Mke a good time to
. * if I'm not going to finish any
h ..“ntlnued Roger. “X like school
well' I think I ought to be
. .earn my living pretty soon so dad
". have to do lt all."
.Jat’s all right aon,” replied Henry
, .ng at him affectionately, “now that
, ive this new start I think I’ll be good
P some time yet and you Just keep right
. at school as long as you can.”
“Until you finish high school anyhow,”
arged his mother; “we can manage very
well until then, and there is no need of
bringing np the subject every little
while, Roger, the way you have been
doing because I've made up my mind
that you must continue at school
unless something very dreadful hap
pens.”
“The worst has happened. I think,"
said Mr. Hooper grimly, “and we seem
to be pulling out of lt fairly well, so
there seems no reason at the present why
Roger shouldn’t go right on to school.”
"Well, all right,” answered Roger re
luctantly, “I’ll take all my reports and
see what kind of a transfer I'll get to
tbe high school In Indianapolis. I sup
pose everything will be different and I'll
have to go back to a lower grade or
something," he concluded In a discon
solate tone.”
“Oh. come now, be more cheerful about
It, Roger," urged his father, "you don’t
see Helen worrying about being set back
In school or anything.”
“Well, she probably won't be,” an
swered Roger, glumly, “but It’s different
with high school standing. All the fel
lows In my class say I'll be trailing
along for a year after they are all fin
ished here.”
“Well, don’t be discouraged about It,"
remarked his mother, “you will Just have
to make the best of things the way we
are all doing. We’ve been going along
smoothly for so many years that we just
thought nothing could happen to us."
Tbe menus for the three meals on
Sunday are:
BREAKFAST,
Grapefruit
Cereal
Bacon and Eggs
Hot Corn Bread
Coffee.
DINNER.
Roast Leg of Mutton.
Brown Potatoes
Lima Beans
Vegetable Salad
Chocolate Cornstarch Pudding
SUPPER.
Hot Creamed Salmon on Toast
Lettuce Sandwiches
Preserved Fruit Cake
JULIENNE SOUP.
Out Into thin strips and these Into
inch-lengths, two carro*-, one-half of
a white turnip, two or three celery stalks,
two small onions, a leaf or two of young
cabtage and a handful of string beans.
Put all together, with a half cupful of
green peas, into cold Balter water and
leave for half an hour. Turn, then into
a soup kettle with sufficient water to
cover, and cook for fifteen minute*.
Drain off the water, cover the vegetables
with a qnnrt of good soup stock or con
somme and cook gently for twenty-five
minutes longer. Season with salt, pep
per ana chopped parsley and kitchen bou
quet to taste, and boll up once more
before serving. You may add tomatoes
or not as you like.
The stock should be strong.
AN ITALIAN DISH OF CABBAGE.
801 l a cabbage In two waters, drain,
when cold, chop coarsely and season with
salt and pepper. Butter a pudding dish,
put a layer of cabbage In this, sprinkle
with buttered crumbs and a teaspoonful
of grated Parmesan cheese. Put in more
cabbage, more crumts and cheese and
when the dish Is nearly full pour a cup
of seasoned beef stock over all. Bake
for half an hour.
COFFEE CUSTARDS.
Into a quart of rich custard cooked
and still warm stir a pint of very strong,
clear, hot, black coffee. Beat for five
minutes until th’ek and creamy. Fill
glasses or custa r u cups with It. and
heap whipped cream on top of each. Set
in cracked ic_ until ready to serve.
SCALLOPED PEPPEn. AU GRATIN.
Out large green peppers in half, length
wise, extract core and seeds and fill them
with minced cold fish, well seasoned,
mixed with one-third Its weight of fine
crumbs. The mixture must be wet with
gravy or tomato sauce, round the con
tents of the halved pepper in the shape
of the missing other half, sprinkle with
flue crumbs, and bake to a light brown.
You may use for these scallops cold
chicken, lean lamb or venl. See that you
do not get the forcemeat too stiff.
7