6 Juvenile Dry Detective Is W. C. T. U. Guest Mrs. Felix McWhirter Reads Letter Warning Lad to Avoid ‘Dumps.’ By JULLA HENDERSON. At the last session of the W. C. T. U. conference in the assembly room of the Claypool Hotel yesterday Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter Introduced Ralph Meyers, 411 West South street, and read a letter which he had received in the morning mail, j This boy, she said, spent most of his play time in the “dumps” near his home. On several occasions the boys around this locality had found “white mule” hidden *n the dumps and Ralph Meyers had re ported this condition to tbe W. C. T. U. wc-kers. Asa threat from these unlaw-, ful men, he received the following letter: * “Warning to you, young man, if intend to live to be a cop, please stay out of the dumps, there are several awaiting you there at any hour. (Signed) “THE BLACK HAND.” Ralph showed through his cheerful smile he was not afeuid and he probably went back to play In the “dumps" after he left the meeting. The subject of immoral and abased pic tures was discussed. It was told that Mr. Hays had made the statement he would make It possible for the film to go from the producer upon the screen before the public. Mrs. Elizabeth Stan ley explained this would be the ruin of ptetures. Mrs. Felix McWhirter made a motion a committee be appointed to draft a letter to Mr. Hays telling him of the “drinking and women smoking acts” be ing shown In plays that were supposed to be for children. They were to ask for clean >r and more uplifting pictures. This motion was carried and the committee was appointed. I Mrs. C. J. Vayblnger. national vice j president, spoke on “Americanization.” j She urged each woman to find a foreign- j born woman and teach her the ways and ! customs of America. The natural inclina- j tion of womankind is to shun the less ; fortunate. Mrs. Vtfyhinger explained we i never would have clean politics as long j as we shirked our part in educating thej foreigner. The national organization of j W. C. T. U. has compiled a correspond- j ence class on “Americanization” and she j asked each woman to write for this ; course and study it, then to go out and try to help the foreign born. Personnal contact, Mrs. Vayblnger explained, has been found the quickest and best method of gaining the confidence of most foreign women. She said Jesus told ns “to go ye Into all the world and preach,” but we of America did not, so the Lord “dumped them here, and Instead' of ga ing to them, we run from them.” In Indiana alone there are 100.868 for elgn born persons. The easiest avenue to reach a person is through love, speet begets love, therefore If we do the 1 things for which they will respect us. soon we will have won their hearts and they will strive to do as we do. The drama department of the Depart ment Club yesterday re-elected the fol lowing officers at the clubroom, 1702 North Meridian street, for the coming year: Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, chair man; Mrs. E. A. Brown, vice chairman; Mrs. Frank Reissner, treasurer. Mrs. Dick Rickard was elected secretary. • • • Miss Eloise Hamilton, 2120 Park ave nue, will have as her guest -this week end Miss Martha Forsythe of Franklin. • • • The Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Greenougb. 308 East Fall Creek boulevard. The pro gram committee will be Mrs. • Dwight S. Ritter, Mr. Joseph W. Mullane. Miss Edna Hamilton and Mrs. Walter L. Krull. • • The Seventh District Democratic Worn er 4 Club tea will be given this after noon in the clubhouse. Albert Stump will speak and Mrs. Henry Commlskey will lead the discussion. • • • Mrs. Jenness Miller, who came into na tional prominence twenty-five years ago as an advocate of women's dress reform, will lecture Sunday night in the All Saints Unitarian Church on the subject of “Giving Brains to the Body.” • • • Mrs. H. J. Purvis of the Baker apart ments was hostess for the Dinner Club yesterday. • • • The Women's Foreign Missionary So ciety of Roberts Park Church will meet Friday afternoon In the church parlors. The program will be “The Russian Lead.” by Mrs. G. M. Smith; “The A, Be. Ce I>ary," first and second chapter, Mrs. William Chivester. The hostesses w ill be Mrs. L. A. McDonald. Mrs. W. A. Vladdin. Mrs. F. A. Burnell and Mrs. A. X. Mahaffey. • • Mrs. Demarch ns C. Brown spoke on “Ireland and the Rritish Isles” yesterday at the meeting of the Jessie Brown Travel Club. Miss Dorothy Cunningham, 2101 North Meridian street, was the hostess, assisted by Mrs. B. H. Vrbahns. Miss Ida Anderson ami Miss II E. ifoaglam! left yesterday for Kansas City, Mo., to attend the midwinter meotiqg of the executive board of the national officers of the Business and Professional Women's Club. ... Tbs Technical High School Reserves of the Young Women's Chrtstian Asso ciation will give a play, “Miss Fearless and Company." Friday evening in the Hollenbeck Hall. The proceeds from this play will be turned Into the Sum mer conference fund. Tbe members of the cast are: Gladys Bell, Eouise Bro ileur, Velma Slack, Kathryn McCoy, Mary Merrill. Jeeti Turner, Elizabeth Trotter, Grace Caswell, Helen Luedeman and Eva Marshall. ... Mrs. Elizabeth Murray will be hostess •r Democratic Ward tea at her home. 844 Saunders street, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Ida Suider and Mrs. Elizabeth Meister will assist. Mrs. John Downing Johnson will speak. ... The Little Theater Society will meet this evening -In the public library. The plays to be read are: “The Open Door,” by Alfred Sutro, to be read by Miss Lau rel Siffon and James Carpenter, of the public speaking department of Butler College. Mrs. Eugene Fife will read “Say It With Flowers,” by Frances Marion. Miss Marion is the author of a number of scenari* - f - Mary Fickford. ... Reports of the progress of the relief ‘■ampaign among the teachers at Arsenal Technical schools were made this after noon at a meeting of the workers at the home of Miss Ruth Stone, 911 West Drive. Woodruff Place. Miss Stone has on her committee Miss Ruth Bozell, Miss Hazel Pearson, Miss Jane Strain, Miss . Mar-, garet Burnside, Miss Mary Bowen, Miss IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS Anew style of hairdress has been set In London by Lady Diana Manners, called England's most beautiful peeress, as a result of her having to wear bangs and side curls in one of her new film portrayals. Lady Diana, wiioN sot a precedent in social circles by going into the motion picture indusiry, liked the seventeenth century hairdres s so much she adopted it for general use. It did not take long before all London women of fashion followed her lead. Edith Hendren. Miss Florence .Tones. Miss Margaret Iteniy, Miss Olive Beckington, Miss Alta Welch, Miss Blanche Noel. Miss liable Sprague and Miss Lyle Harter. Mrs. E. R. Donnell, a member of the speakers' bureau for the Indiana Rus sian Famine Fund, will address the Fed eration of Civic Leagues at its meeting Saturday evening at the Chamber of Commerce. Presidents of the various leagues will take up the matter within their organizations. • • • Mrs. W. A T. Crosby. 5950 Park ave nue. will entertain the Center Chapter of the W. C. T. U. tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. A. C. Pope will lead the devotion. Committees for the Indiana Russian Famine Fund ben-fit dance and bridge party. March IS at the Hotel Severin, have been announced as follows: Bridge Party—Mrs. Caroline Vajeti Col lins, chairman; Mrs. W. W Knight. Mrs. J. I*. Frenzel, Jr„ Mrs. George E. Humes and Mrs. Russell Sullivan. Decorations— Mrs. Sidney S. Miller, chairman: Mrs J-sse Fletcher, Mrs. Roy Palmer, Mrs. Austin Brown, Miss Lucy nolliday. Miss Catherine Coburn. Miss Julia Brink, Mrs. Reginald Hughes and Mrs. George E. Home. Refreshments —Miss Jane Ridgely. chairman: Miss Sallie Haueisen, Mis, Anna Louise Griffith. Mrs. W. J. Holli day, Mrs. James Gordon Murdock, Miss Janet McCord, Mrs. J. Charles Sehaf. Jr.. Miss Natalie Brush and Mrs. Theodore Stein. Jr. FRITZ KREISLER PLAYS TO AID VIENNA CAUSE Famous Austrian Violinist Uses Talent to Help His Country. WASHINGTON, March 9.—Fritz Krcls ler did something unusual Tuesday when he spoke with mtiElc and also with words Asa result Vienna Is probably nearer to being helped to her feet than any time since the armistice. The occasion was a meeting In favor of extending the time for credit to Aus tria, as embodied in a Joint resolution introduced in the Senate by Senator Lodge, Feb. 7. Art came to the aid of politics as Krelsler took over the first part of the m ■•• ling. In addition,the occasion was unusual, because both a Senator and his wife played equally prominent parts. Mrs. Medill McCormick presided, in troducing the Austrian violinist as “The great patriot and artist.” Then toward the end Senator McCormick rushed up to the platform. He had left the Senate for half an hour or so to come and speak in favor of the Austrian credit bill. He also Introduced Col. W. B. Causey, formerly of tbe 17th Engineers and more recently American relief administration represent ative. whom he had last seen iu the rail r -art station in Vienna. • FIDDLES BETWEEN Ills SPEECHES. Mr. Krelsler was generous with his talent, announcing his selections, among them his own “Caprice.” the popular melody by Brigadier General Dawes, Chainicade's Spanish Serenade and popu lar refrain. He made several little speeches In between, enjoining the huge audience to remember the real purpose of the meeting—support of the legislation to aid Austria. “Vienna has done a great deni in the past to propagate civilization.” he pleaded, “and she may agxin if you help Sleepy Sam Exhibits His Freak _ _ y aj.l v;j* x/ riri=l_ r . -i| " - .... US SIGHT 11 > H sfSS?Cr it Rue. ~HaVjv- I.E. A MuLtor 4. / UAOIES , ABOirr T 0 QE W - " 1 HAWv-£r. f //;' HEWS || jy NEW VOGUE IN ENGLAND us with this legislation before it is too late. Austria is waiting with bated breath.” | But he was mosr moving in his little aside, when he announced the popular re frain. j “It is an old song of Viennn,” he said, ‘'that is. of the Vienna which used to be, and which may be again,” he add ed as his bow pictured the Joy and sparkle of Vienna, that was. There was no collection ami no pledges i were asked. The meeting >vas called solely to arouse Interest in the legisla tion now before the Senate Finance Com mittee. A delegation of women called on Senator McC'umber, chnlrtnau, Wednej !ay, and. It is expected, hear ings will be arranged within the next few days. WOMEN y President Harding. “With or without- this reservation, the four-power pact deserves support as a part of the group of treaties which, as a whole, guarantee peace in the Pacific for the period of the naval holiday. “Watch the papers and, if doubt arises ns to the fate of any of them, let your Senators know your interest In the Is sue ” I. T OF PACIFIC I ACT RI LES ALL. What the bulletin might hare added, however, is the fact all the treaties rest with the four-power pact. Those of us closely In touch with the details know that if the Senate fails to back that one up. the Anglo-Japanese Alliance will stand instead: and none of other treaties of the conference—naval limitation and holiday, submarine curb and poison gas ban—can stand. In addition to the efforts of the coun cil through 11s widely distributed bul letin, heads of women's organizations are issuing recommendations to their members to support. Not content with letting the woes of a farmer’s wife to a Senate committee. Mrs. N'els Radlck. of Fulda. Minn., ap peared before the House Committee on Agriculture today. She told how farmers In her neighborhood were having to take the children out of school, and how farmers never know what getting up to milk the cows or plant corn before day light every morning will hr lug because F(tuition Decrees Knitted Di esses for This Spring i i With all our readiness to adopt at fraetlvo now modes from abroad, we have allowed ( the knitted dress to knock at ih - door of American fashion for two years before granting admission, ’ibis was partly due to the fact that we as sociated all knitted garments with the great outdoors, and tlbl not see, until recently their unlimited uses. But now, tm lon -or segregated to sports clothes, tho knitted fabric has made its debut in the more formal ranks of dresses. The mpdel shown hero is one of the end loss varieties of the chemise frock, whose lines are flattering to almost any figure, nnd suitable to almost every occasion. It has the further advantage of variations in sleeve and neck. The addition of a lingerie r'nnforo, collar, for example, lends youth, while the sleeves contribute the main style motif. They may bell or (litre, or may be held in at the wrist by a band or similar device. In Comedy Cast MISS ELEANOR FOGG. One of the Little Theater plJers who will appear In “The Betrothal Cake.” The Little Theater Society of Indiana will give its fifth production of the sea son Friday evening at the Masonic tem ple, a bill of one-act plays by Indiana authors. The plays to be given are “The Betrothal Cake,” a character comedy by Mrs. Kate Milner ltubb and I.ee Burns. “For Sale, or Rent, a Marquis,” a com edy by Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. “The Casino Gardens,” a play by John Nichol son. “Children of the Moon,” a fantasy by Miss Ilildcgrade Flauuer. speculators and others gamble with prices so much. But far more interesting still, were Mrs. Rndick’s comments on farm life in private conversation. As an illuminating proof she is a real “dirt farmer,” she ordered fish for lunch. FIBII ARE SCARCE AT HOME, SHE SAYS. “I always do, the few times I am away from home,” she explained, “be cause we raise plenty of meat on the farm, but can only catch fish in the creek u short period of the year, and not many thCD." Some things she told also depicted the Ignorance of the farm population. On the farm next to hers, she said, the I mother was a “terribly good provider, but always fed the children on meat be cause they had so much of that. “1 have seen the baby crawling around on the fioer with a hunk of half raw steak In Us little fist. And the boy of fifteen is sick all the time with rheuma tism. Yet the mother does not realize it Is from too much .meat, and all my neighbors were very cross and said I lmd new fanglcd notions when 1 wanted to have a visiting nurse In the county.” A delegation of about one hundred women Invaded senatorial preserves call ing upon Senator M* Cumber In the ■ dimes of tho Finance Committee, of which he !s chairman. They came to ask him to hurry along the bill which would extend the time of credit to Austria. Miss Helen Tod, leader of the delegation, reports Senator McCumber said he would report out the measure In a short, time, prob ably dispensing with hearings. The women also eaflod upon Senator Lodge, who had Introduced a bill and received thorn most cordially, shaking hands and greeting each one Individually.- Copy right, 1922, tiy Fublic Ledger Company. GHOST REFUSES TO PERFORM FOR MAN OF SCIENCE Frightened Family Asked to Return to Farm and Call Forth Spook. HALIFAX, March 9.—A1l is earthly at Antlgoulsh today. The occult manifesta tions which resulted In a serious scien tific expedition to tho MacDonald farm have not been repeated for the benefit of Dr. Franklin l'riuce, who Is leading the Investigation. Asa result of the spook's nonappearance, Dr. I’rlnco has Invited the MacDonalds to come back to their farm and, if possible, Induce the ghost to perform. Tho cattle and horses which were mysteriously shifted In their stalls as part of the spook’s peregrinations, have already been placed in position for another performance. Mrs. MacDonald, however, Is suffering from a shock as a result of the ghost's previous visits and it may prove difficult to persuade her to return as bail for the Investigators’ spook trap. Tho ghost story Is beginning to lose some of Its Interest for the good people of Antlgonish. In'fact the ghost has got the community's goat because of its failure to perform for Dr. Prince. It Is now believed the American Institute of Scientific Research man will not succeed In attracting the spook from its fourth dimension lair. Why Women Gossip; Great Secret Revealed BERLIN, March o.—Women have a fighting instinct; women have no outlet for their fighting Instinct, consequently women grow “entty” and shrewish, turn ing to gossip and such like. Thus Prof. Karl von Zubhodlen a prominent psy chologist. explains the existence of the disagreeable women described as gossips. ThimbleiThi/ablei By CONSTANCE CORNWALL The mystery connected with tho robbery of the Richmond home Is cleared away, when Lawrence Tilton digs up the casket which he had been led to believe contained the body of Fifl, to find, instead, that he had burled the Hardeaster jewels and the treasure which he had tried to save for Diana Richmond was still safe. Further explanations of mysterious happenings clarify the situation, and Tilton comes to full understanding with Diana. He sees the way open toward tiie goal of Ills ambition to •lake I>ia.na Ills wife. Follow the narrative to Its conclusion. CHAPTER Xl—Continued. Then Larry told her. of hts suspicions of Morell from the first and how he had hinted them to Tom; and getting no satisfaction from him he bad approached her mother only to be called a wet blanket, susplckous and uncharitable and j every kind of hard name. Failing to j arouse their doubts of Morell, Larry had : started a secret investigation. His worst gfears were realized. The man was ' a fraud. Besides that was on Intimate i terms with a Spanish woman, who no doubt was the identical alleged widow of the former Earl of Hardeaster. When' he had brought his story up to date Larry went minutely into the Incident of the attempt to steal the Jewels, and the methods by which he had frustrated the plan. When he finished speaking Di sat staring with with parted lips and blancb- I ed cheeks. Larry drew his chair closer to Di’s : then he leaned forward and took her hands in his. They were cold as ice. j “Aren't you satisfied with what I did, dear?” he asked, gazing fondly into the face that was lovely even in gloom. But for a second she made no answer. “Larry,” she Bald at last in strained tones, “you have given my Jewels to that | villlan Morell.” CHAPTER XII. Tilton locked at her In utter amaze ment. Her looks showed that she felt wha tshe said was true. “You don't understand," he said con fidently. “Morell was bringing the Jewels from your room, I tell you, and 1 substituted the boxes so that he got Fill and I have buried tbe gems. Come with ine and I'll dig them up and prove , it to you.” j ".Sit down. Larry,” she said distracted ly, "and I'll tell you what has happened." I “Won’t you wait until I get the box?” he pleaded, becoming more perplexed at her words and manner, j “It Is a waste of time, Larry. You have given my precious collection to Morell, 1 ’ she repeated positively. - I.arry was now thoroughly alarmed; not on account of the Jewels because he was sure that he had burled them, but thought that the excitement had affected Di's nerves, and temporarily unbalanced he.- reason. “What* makes you think that I gave them to Morrell?” he asked intending to humor her until he could dig up the box and prove that he was right. "I thought you had been looking from your mother's window at the time of the attempted rob bery and bad seen me change the boxes. How else could you know about It?” Di was quick to recognize the In dulgence in Ms voice, and would have resented It peremptorily, but she was about to tell something that would make him feel so badly it would be cruel to add to his remorse. : “i didn’t see anything from my moth er's window, land 1 had no idea, until u | moment ago, that you knew anything 1 about Morrell's attempt to rob me," she I said, speaking quickly and emphatically, i Then she related the Incident In her loom after dinner when she had gone to make tbe final preparations for Fifi's interment. She explained minutely about the first box being too small, and the bringing of-the larger one, and the transfer of the jexvols from one box to the other. She described her action of absently allowing tbe glittering stone3 tc slitter through her tiugers. Fancying that she Jieard rain, she had looked up smlthyily and had seen a man. gazing In tently through the window at the gems, he had failed to notice that she had ob served him. “I knew the moment I recognized Mor ell’s face that his trip to Boston was a ruse, and that be had cotne to steal my treasure. A wave of fear .almost over ! rame me, but fortunately It was quickly succeeded by a feeling of intense hatred at the outrage, and I was determined to : outwit him,” she added. “So I rang ; for Helen and pretended to feel chilly, j She put a shawl around me. while I told j her In the calmest voice I could cotu ! mand, to close the windows and draw the curtnlns. “The moment she had left the room I rushed to the wardrobe and changed the j boxes, putting the one containing ■ on the shelf and tho one with the jewels I took to you to bury. Now do you see that when you changed the boxes on the veranda you gave that wretch the Jew-* els?” There was no mistaking the sig nificance of her words. “My God, you are right. I’ve bppn an accursed fool," Larry said, starting from his seat again. “There’s no time to lose." He snatched up his hat and rushed out of the room. “Where are you going?" DI cried wild ly, running swiftly over the lawn after him. “To overtake Tom,” the lawyer called back. He was already In the ear when DI came panting up to the garage. "You'll never catch up with Larry. Besides you are not sure where Tom will take Morrell. If he Is well enough be will want to get as far away as possible; at least telephone and find out whether they have arrived at Bright- Held Hospital.” Larry was on his mettle and he didn’t intend to let anything Interfere with his pursuit of the treacherous Spaniard. His teeth were set, and his eyes flashed iu a way that Inspired confidence in his ■Utility to checkmate his enemy in the end. “I'H ride until I overtake them. If 1 have to travel all night,” he said grimly. "Go in the bouse, Di; you’ll catch cold standing out here.” He leaned over and kissed her upturned face. “I’m coming, too,” she declared, and starter to get In the car. “There’s the telephone,” Larry said hastily, springing out of the car. Di had heard it, too, and the next minute they were both running back to the house. Tilton grabbed t„e receiver and lis tened in tense silence for tha fraction of a minute. “Hello, hello!” he called Impatiently. DI stood motionless, watching him with wide expectant eyes. “What was it?” she asked when Larry finally threw the receiver back Into the ,hook. “It was Tom,” Larry grumbled. “He ! just said he was starting home and |bo here in twenty minutes. He rang off : abruptly without giving me a chance to | ask anything.” j “Didn't he tell you anything else?” Di asked disappointedly. I “Not another word. Now I suppose I’ll | have to stay until ha comes,” he said re signedly. Di watched him In silence while he took several strides across the room. After a second or two he stopped and looked seurchingiy at the dry-eyed girl, who was struggling bravely to conceal her distress. “YVby don'f you cry or scold,” he said bitterly. “Any other woman would have been drowned In tears at such a loss.” Larry didn’t know that although DI might weep on his shoulder at the death of a pet dog, the loss of priceless Jewels could leave her tearless, if by such cour nge she could lessen his remorse. But the old Adam was so strong in him just then that instead of attributing any such high motive to the woman he loved so dearly, the old feeling of Jeal ousy, that he had hoped never to ex perience again, took possession of him. i "DI," he said, nnd hesitated as she met his glance with wide confiding eyes. "Don't worry so much, Larry; we shall be Just as happy without the gems," she said with wonderful fortitude, j "Not If I know that rascal has them.” he muttered to himself. Aloud, he said: “YVas It to shield Morell that you re frained from mentioning his appearance at your window?" His voice sounded harshly in his own ears. (To Be Continued.) PUSS IN BOOTS, JR. By DAVID CORY". Fuss Junior and Tom Thumb enjoyed their supper at Crusoe Castle better than any meal Castle better than any meal they ever had. “Even when I visited the Man in the Moon, the cheese wasn't ns good ns this,” said Puss. “Glad you like It," said Mr. Crusoe, “I inade it myself from goat’s tuilk. 1 have some fine goats, let me tell you. I made me this coat from an old Nanny goat. Do you wonder how Crusoe could do so?” “Well, I suppose there are no tailors on the Cruso Island,” said Tom Thumb. “I’ve never met any,” replied Mr. Crusoe with a laugh. 'T've never met anybody so far except goats and kids, parrots nnd monkeys, ducks and drakes, snakes and lizzards." “Y\ here did you get Snoozer and Caro mel and Caroline?" asked l'uss. “They came off the ship with me when it was wrecked,” said Mr. Crusoe. “That is, I brought them off the next dny when I went out on the raft to the wreck. And they've been with me ever since.” “Oh, by the way,” Puss Junior sud denly exclaimed, “Is Friday here?" “Oh, yes,” cried Tom Thumb, “Where Is Friday?" Mr. Crusoe got up and walked over to a tall pole and looked over carefully the notches cut Into the wood. "Let mo think,” he said. "Today Is Thursday. Yes, that’s right; Friday will ba hera to morrow.’' "You’ve made a mistake, Mr. Crusoe,” said Puss with a laugh. “Have I?” he replied, looking over his wooden calendar carefully a second time. “I don’t mean the day,” said Puss. “I menn*your man Friday.” “Oh, you mean my black man Fri day.” said Mr. Crusoe. "Oh, I gave him a holiday. He'll bo here tomorrow.” “I’m very anxious to see him," said Tom Thumb. “He'll be surprised when he sees yon, too,” said Mr. Cruso_e, with a grin. "He's i never seen a white man but me,” By this time it was quite dark, so Mr. i Crusoe lighted some very nice home- ; made candles and struck them here and there in the cave. They gnve a very soft light. The waves on the beach murmured gently, and pretty soon Snoozer was snoring and Caromel and Caroline were fast asleep on an old sack in a corner. “Let us turn In,” said Mr. Crusoe, ' showing'Puss and Tom a very comforta ble hammock. In a short time every- J body was sound asleep and snoring j away in Crusoe Cave. And in the next j story you shall hear what happened after | that.—Copyright, 1922, David Cory. (To Be Continued.) By Arch Dale. The Hoopers Tell How Five Live on a Limited Income [The Hoopers, an average American t'aiii y of five, will tell the readers ; of the Dally Times how the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on theTbudget 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.] THURSDAY. j With the idea in mind that she would j concentrate on getting tbe kitchen prop erly equipped for working oti Saturday, Mrs. Hooper had made out bar shopping list for today, xvitb particular attention | to the things that she had not yet pur chased for that room, and which she considered very necessary equipment. With the furniture she had bought, tha gas range, au enameled kitdhen table, a small pine table, a high stool, one kitchen chair and linoleum for the floor. She had bought onlj- the cooking uten sils that she absolutely needed, and these last few weeks had been particularly | trying, because she was managing with- I out many things that she had always i had to use in preparing her meals and in doing kitchen work. In order to avoid the confusing appearance that some !,kiteheus have when you come into them, because all the sauce pans and dishes are of a great many different colors, shs had decided to have all her pots and pans of gray agate, all her common cook i ing china of blue "and her mixing bowls jof yellow. This gave a bright, cheerful I look in the kitchen without confusion. | One of the first acts of settling the ; kitchen would be to putting the various j cooking utensils In groups In places about the kitchen where they would al ways be under her hand. The old plan ! putting all the pots and pans in a | closet and all the kitchen knives and j forks and spoons and small tools used for preparing food In a* drawer and all the mixing bowls on a high pantry i shelf, Mrs. Hooper has long abandoned, j and had learned to put the utensils used | for the same purpose together in groups and In proper relation to the stove or j sink or table. In order to get these In j place on Saturday while she had Roger | and Henry to put up shelves and hooks, I s lte was anxious to assemble as many I things as possible In spite of the fact I that she hated to spend so much money , all at once. She had already put over ! a hundred dollars Info the kitchen and j there "as still a long list of little things. | costing but a small sutn alone, but ; amounting up when so many of them had to besought. She still needed and j must buy* today a clock, a bread box, I a knife sharpener, an Ice pick and ; shaver, a glass butter Jar, cheap dishe3 | for putting food away in the ice box, ■ a large tray, a dish drainer, dish mops i and pot brush, a plate shaper, sink j strainer, soap shaker, a wire*faucet soap i dish, sink brush and scoop, mesh pot j fags, a pancake turner, skewers, a lemon | squeezer, a kitchen scissors, half a dozen custard cups, a large kitchen knife, a I small kitchen knife, an egg beater and cream whip combined, two mixing bowls • Dbe had one) a flour dredger, an enamel j funnel and a meat chopper. With the Scouting utonsiais she had already bought ' nnd the few things she had brought from Mayfield, this would equip her kitchen very completely. On her list she did not forget to put the several izes of tin pans and handles out of which : she and Helen were to make dish covers that when finished would look like and servo the purpose of the silver plated ones they had sgen in use in the Pull- I man dining cars on their trip from 1 Mayfield to Indianapolis. i- Ihe marketing for the week was about j as usual, though with the beginning of j Lent, Mrs. Hooper planned to' have more ' s l> dishes and cut down on her meat ! allowance. YVlth the Mayfield canned . vegetables nnd fruits unpacked and la I P la ce on their shelves she had used more | of them tlian of the fresh fruit and j vegetables that were In the market and | were very tempting. There were plenty j of Kod looking apples at the little : neighborhood market and she “bought | quite a supply. Tho menus for the three meals of Friday are: • BREAKFAST Baked Apples and Cereal Poached Eggs on Toast Poporers Coffee LUNCHEON Cream of Tomato Soup Toasted Crackers Peanut Butte:- Sandwlchea Banana Short Cake Cocoa DINNER Creamed Codfish Boiled Potatoes Boiled Onions Butter Sauce Pickled Beets Fruit Salad Cake RHUBARB SAUSE. Wash and out rhubarb In one-lneh piecos without peeling. Put In a sauce pan ami sprinkle generously with sugar; ; add sufficient water to prevent rhubarb from scorching. As rhubarb contains a large percentage of water it nedes but little added when cooking. Cover and simmer until tender. If boiling water is poured over the rhubarb before cooking and allowed to stand five minutes, then ; drained, less sugar will be required. If i baked In a shallow earthen pudding dish, closely covered, it will retriin ita rich pink color. | ORANGES ALA HOLLAND HOUSE. : Select fine, large Juicy oranges: chill, [and pare the desired number with a sharp knife, taking rare to remove all the white bitter principle. Cut reach orange in quarters beginning at the stem end. Remove the core by cutting a piece off the sharp edge of each quarter. Arrange five quarters cut side down on each chilled fruit plate, radiating from a pyramid of powdered sugar placed In the center of each plate. This pyramid may be made by packing sifted confec tioners’ sugar in a pony glass, then in verting the same on the center of each fruit plat: tap the glass gently, then re move it, nnd the sugar will form a com plete cast of the glass. NEW YORK FASHIONS. Whether or not you have a little radio phone In your home, dear lady, yon can wear a radiophonette. All you need is a dozen- or so pearls and a mind of scien tific bent. The radiophonette is made of strings of pearls fashioned after the ears telephone receivers the “Central” girls wear. Usually four strands go over tha head, connecting with round clusters, which hang over the ears. Os course, if the style strikes you favorably, you may use diamonds, rubles or any other prec ious stones you wish, but good imitation pearls will do nicely. 4 Grace T.a Rue, the actress, now starring in “Dear Me,” has written friends hera that she has invented a corset, modelled after the modern styles, which she will call the La Rue. She says it is fop slender and medium-weight women. Miss La Rue will try to put it on the market*