Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
THURSDAY,

1sL0k Win them.1
THURSDAY.
I've had all the things sent over to the
new house from storage today said
Henry as he was leaving the house after
breakfast" and the furniture you have
bought can go out there today, too.
Then Roger and I viii stay ali night
and unpack as much as possible before
we leave there IN the morning"
That will be dne," said Mrs. Hooper.
They promised 70 send those beds-up the
first thing this morning and I'm going
ngnt over there now TO meet the woman
have engaged TO clean up and see that
she ia there when the things arrive"
Cant you be there yourself7H iH-
CURED Mr. Hooper.
"Gracious no." exclaimed Mrs. Hoop
er. Il have 10 go right back down
town and finish my shopping. I didn't
get as much done yesterday as l expect
ed. In these stores where am strange
It takes me such a long time to locate
the things I want though I must say
the people in the shops in Indianapolis
are the most helpful and courteous 1
have ever met anywhere"
w hat are you going 70 do with Bet
tyr" asked Mr.. Hooper as he lifted
his small daughter down from her chair.
, DO you intend to leave her out at the
new house when you go In town."
"Oh, don't think So" answered Mrs.
Hooper, although I suppose It would
be perfectly safe. Our friend downstairs
said she would be glad TO keep her for
NE again today, and I think I'd worry
less about II she were here rather than
playing about In that empty house"
Betty doesn't want to stay down
stairs wbfuua-aH
don't Ike that Iadyl"
"Oh, you mustn't say that, dear said
AIRS. Hooper. That is a very kind lady
and you had a nice time yesterday,
know. There Is a bird and a pussy cat
and a nice big couch TO sleep on"
| Betty wants to go with mother ana
not stay with the lady" she whined as
her father smoothed back her curls.
Perhaps you had better take her out
/ to the new house and leave her there"
remarked Henry, nothing can possibly
/ happen TO her and there Is no need OF
giving her an unhappy day"
"Oh. there Is no sense IN INDUCING her
/ Ike that, nor any reason why she should
have an unhappy day" declared the
/ practical Mrs. Hooper. But when I
finish my shopping III stop here On the
/ way out and take her with me-
/ You won't be here at lunch time then
viii you mother" asked Roger as he
started for his room TO gather up his
/ school books.
/ mo. I'll leave your lunch prepared and
you can all get it when you come home"
said Mrs. Hooper. You can stop and
bring Betty up for lunch and take her
back and leave her when you go back
I to school"
/ So 1t was settled and Mrs. Hooper after
J putting the woman to work at the new
4 house spent the afternoon buying tables
and chairs for the kitchen and dining
room and assembling just enough furni-
/ ture SO they could sleep and eat COM
+ fortably when they moved IN on Saturday.
After that she planned 10 make her
+ purchases more leisurely and get exactly
/ what she wanted from any source that
might present itself be Il auction or
/ secondAan places or department stores.
So far she had bought nearly everything
from the furniture department OF one
OF the big stores which had 2 splendid
! reputation among the women Of Indian
spolls for reliability, courtesy and good
value. But she had seen several interest.
ing looking secondhand shops and she
decided TO Investigate them later when
she was ready 20 buy her Hving-room
furniture.
The menu for the three meals on Fri-
day IS:
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Cereal
Spanish Omelet
Toast
~ Coffee
n LUNCHEON
II Cream Of Celery Soup
Toast Squares
+ Stuffed Egg salad
Apple TurnoYers
'TT Coca
DINNER
italian Soup
Fried Salmon Cakes
Mashed Potatoes
Boiled Onions Butter Sauce
Canned Fruit
Cake a