Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1921 — Page 4

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JtaMatm Sato SFiroes INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351 MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. _ I Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, O. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising offices j New \ or * # B*ton. Payne. Burns & Smith. Inc. Gratuitous Advice From Greenfield! Stepping beyond any of the duties defined or contemplated by the law that created It, the State board of tax commissioners has taken unto itself the function of acting as adviser to the commissioners of the school city of Indianapolis. Instead of devoting the time for which the taxpayers of the State pay to a determination of the question of whether bonds shall be Issued- for school purposes by the Indianapolis school, the members of the board have been preparing and have now made public a long list of "recommendations to tb§ school board. By this process a resident of Greenfield, a resident of Rockport and a resident of Irvington are attempting to tell a board duly elected by the citizens of'lndianapolis how to conduct the business entrusted to its judgment by the citizens of this community. Os course, the ‘‘recommendations'’ ot the tax board are of no standing In law for the, reason that no law has as yet been enacted which contemplated that Indianapolis should Import citizens of Greenfield or Rockport to direct its affairs. In addition to the lack of legal standing of these "recommendations” they are so utterly absurd and so palpably the offspring of political and personal malice that they must fall before any sort of analysis. The tax board ‘‘recommends’’ to the school board of Indianapolis: The employment of a building advisor on a yearly salary—in accordance with a plan advocated by certain interests of the city several years ago after these interests had agreed upon the advisor. The adoption of uniform or standardized plans and specifications for school buildings—such as could easily be arranged to give certain material men and contractors a monopoly of all buildings for the school city. The limiting of architects’ fees to 5 per cent of the cost of construction—thereby excluding the participation of the best architects from service to the school city. The elimination of all "nonessentials” from specifications—thereby making it impossible for the city of Indianapolis to have school buildings such as would provide for the comfort or convenience or practical instruction of the children. The “closer investigation" of the cost of building material—a new branch of duty that would require the expenditure of more public funds than the board could save thereby. The acceptance of an "advisory committee" composed of representatives of Alfred Potts' taxpayers’ league, the Chamber of Commerce, the board of trade and the engineers of the tax board and board of accounts—a tacit admission on the part of the school board of its inability to do that for which it was elected and an open invitation to reactionary interests to oppose the development of the schools of the city. The duly elected school board of the city of Indianapolis, responsible only to the people of Indianapolis by whom it was selected, will, of course, give due weight to the "recommendations" of the gentleman from Greenfield and the gentleman from Rockport who constitute a majority of the board that has elected Itself to advise how the affairs of taxpayers of Indianapolis shouln be handled. Doubtless the school board will look behind the "recommendations" far enough to discern that they tally exactly with the wishes of the Potts' tm.Tpa.yers' league whose attorneys’ language is quoted verbatim and in whose interests the tax board is now delaying action on the pending petition for a bond Issue. And the great majority of the citizens of Indianapolis who still believe themsefvea capable of conducting tbeir affairs without advice from either Rockport or Greenfield will be well satisfied if the school board reciprocates by recommending to the tax board that it attend to its own sadly neglected business.

Defeating Law Enforcement Interesting indeed is the study of the peculiar organization and functioning of the Indianapolis Humane Society since it was organized in 1305 by some of the most public spirited citizens who ever lived in Indianapolis. Illustrative of the results of public apathy Is the comparison, not only if the personnel of the directors then and now, but also of the very apparent purposes of those in control of the society sixteen years ago and those who control It now. When the Indianapolis Humane Society was organized it was with a view to obtaining the enforcement of the laws of the city and State designed to prevent cruelty to children and animals. Today the society has been diverted into an instrument for the protection of those persons and agencies who desire, either for personal pleasure or alleged “scientific reasons” to violate the very laws which the society was Incorporated to enforce. The gradual diversion of the society from its purposes, together with the clever methods by which its power has been expanded and its control of other agencies tightened is a story of neglect on the part of both the public and of public officials. “Secrecy,” which the president of the society now insists on maintaining concerning Its affairs, does not appear to he anew policy. In fact, ever since the first year of it3 existence, the society has failed to give the required public notice of Its organization. Under the cloak of this secrecy, the society's affairs hare fallen Into the control of persons whose selfish object in eiezing that control is too apparent to ignore. The society of today is not only falling to functlc x as Its incorporators expected It to function, but through Its failure the enforcement of law has been stayed, special privileges have been extended to those who would violate the law and the mantle of humane law enforcement has even been stretched so far as to give approval to inhumane acts. Facts will show that in supporting the now existing society those in the community who are humanely inclined are in reality blocking the enforcement of humane laws. ■ ’— ‘ ' I Cruel , but True! On behalf of that part of our citizenry which has partaken of certain of the characteristics of an ostrich, Father Weber must be taken to task for calling public attention to the designation of Indianapolis as the "stink city” of the United States. It i3 not, as we understand it, reprehensible to speak thus disparagingly ibout our city among ourselves, but never, no never, should we marshal such unpleasant facts as these before us and look them squarely over with a view to Improving ourselves. For to attempt to remedy such conditions as Father Weber says exist in Indianapolis is to admit their existence and to admit their existence, we have often been told, is to “defame the fair name of our beautiful city.” What Father Weber should do, if we have been correctly advised, is to whisper his facts to some of our most enlightened politicians and pledge to them that he will never, never disclose them it the politicians will only take such steps as will some day remedy them. Then, if perchanee, the politicians fail in their remedies, why Father Weber can whisper them to other politicians and eventually, if life has not too short a span, the condi* hods will be remedied or the need of remedying them will have disappeared. Not without experience in the premises, we make so bold as to volunto Father Weber the further information that it is not popular among “good people” of Indianapolis to call attention to the deal by which the city became the proud possessor of the garbage plant at a conservative coat of only $175,000. In fact, we were once officially advised that criticism of this purchase was “malicious iefamatlon ’ of “the most economic purchase of my administration.” And whosoever, lacking a proper appreciation of the high standards of conduct of the Good Government and Clean Politics administration of this municipality, so far braves the scorn of “all the good people” as to criticise It must everlastingly forfeit the right to participate In the affairs of the “inner circle.” Our sympathy, we might almost say our commiseration, is extended to you, Father Weber. Soon we may hear that you, too, are a “menace” to pur fair city. > F whether or not yon remain in the good graces of the "better citizens” of this city. Father Weber, we can not help admiring you as a man who speaks the truth without fear or faTor.

FALL TERM OF JUDGE BLAIR TO BE BUSY ONE Important Marion County Cases on Docket in Shelby Court. Spectol to The Times. SPELBYVII.LE, Ind., Aug. It—A number of important civil cases sent here on changes of venue from Marion County courts have been placed on the trial calendar which has been prepared by Judge Alonzo Blair for the October term of,the Shelby Circuit Court. The term will open Monday, Oct. 3, and extend through November and the greater part of December. Among the local cases of interest, which will be heard during the terra is the trial of Ray Koch, charged with involuntary manslaughter for the shooting of William Rogers, which will be held on Nov. 11: the hearing of the slander ease of Cyrus Henderson against Asa W. Dennis. for Judgment of $.*>.030; the damage complaint of Clarence Tope against Herman Mohr as the result of the death of Mr. Pope's small son In an auto accident, in which the sum of SIO,OOO is asked. Following are the Marion County cases set for hearing on the calendar for the October term: Oct. 4 —Schuyler vs Police and Firmen Insurance Company, to recover judgment of SI,BOO given In a Missouri court. Oct. 6—Fred R. Braden vs the I.nfay elte Court Company, to require the defendant to perform the terms of a contract. Oct. 10—Birdie S. Record vs. J. Frank Stearns, for the appointment of a receiver and to quiet title to real estate at Indianapolis. Oct. 31—William G. Woodruff vs. the Terre Haule. Indianapolis find Eastern Traction Company, for damages of $35,000 as the resub of nn accident. Nov. 7—George Wendell Plunkett vs. Albert E. Tripp, for damages as the result of an evplosion on a farm near Cr.rmel. lnd , owned by the defendant, l.i which the plaintiff lost an arm ami his eye. Damages of $25,000 are asked. Nov. 10 —Albert Pate* vs. Charles Mix. for damages of SSOO and the issuing ot an injunction. Nov. 28—Orville R. Purvis vs. James F. Kri' k, for damages of $25,000. Nor. 30—Cora E. Cooper vs. Morton Hardin and Harry Jordan, for the payment of a note and Interest amonuting to $1,400. Dec. 2—Edward Hall vs. th city or Indianapolis, charging Injuries as the result of the plaintiff stepping Into an open manhole in the city of Indianapolis Damages of ss,olX> ore asked.

Child, 4, Run Over by Wagon; Killed Fpsctsl to The Times ELWOOn, Ind. Aug. 11—Margaret. 4 year-old daughter of David Hard check, a farmer living near h-re, was killed late Wednesday when slio fell under a wagon driven by her father, who failed to observe the child's efforts to climb Into the wagon while he was driving Into the barn lot. The child died almost Instantly. fndianapolis Woman Dead at Terre Haute Special to The Times. TERRE HAFTE. lnd.. Aug. 10—The body of Mrs. Xervada Clark, which was found In the Wabash River here, was taken to Indianapolis, her former home, today for burial. I.ater Investigations as to cause* which led to the drowning of Mrs. Clark refute the theory of domestic difficulties and suicide, <t her husband asserts there was no trouble In their home Ilf l *, It is believed the woman was seized with cramps while batblrg and drowned before assistance could reach her. RFF.YEH TO RETURN TO COM MP.I 8. COLUMBUS, lnd, Aug. 11.—M T. Reeves, vice president of the Reeves Pul ley Company of this City, who has lived In Indianapolis for the last two yi nrs. has sold his home there to Harvey Cooiv-n and will return bar for permanent residence within two months Mr. Reeves will resume active connection with the Reeve* Pulley Company. WANT UE3S RELEASED. TERRE HAFTE, iDd., Aug. 10.—The board of directors ot the Terre Haute Labor Temple Association at a meeting held here today, passed a resolution favoring the Immediate release of Eugene V. Debs, held at Atlanta prison. The directors also favored the establishment of a memorial of Debs in their proposed labor temple to be erected soon.

HOOSIER DEATHS

fjHELBYVILLFt —Mrs. Sidney Shane. 43, of Indianapolis. Is dead at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Hedricks, her re'atives. north of this city. In Brandywine Township She was tho wife of William Shane and came hre three months ago for the benefit of her health. The husband. one brother. Walter Wiley of Columbus, Ind . aid one sister. Mrs Albert A. Judd of ludlannpolls, survive. The funeral will be held here Friday inernlng and the burial made in Crown Hill cemetery in Indiana p 0115.... Andre w Schuler. *l3. Is dead at his home here. The widow. Mrs Bertha Schuler; one sister and one brother, Mrs Mary Greenup nnd Henry Schuler, both of Cincinnati, survive. Mrs Sarah E. lYashbtirg, 75, Is dead at hr home in Waldron. One Sun and three daughters, Dr H, A. Washburn. Mrs. Nova Weibol and Mrs. Emma Lewis of this county, and Mrs. Ida M. Anderson of Greensburg survive. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Emannuel Flttrosn. SO. is d*ad at Hartsville. a fall which caused an Injury to her hip was responsible for the fatal illness. A son and two daughters survive.

BBINGING UP FATHE&,

7 WHV AOW V nr&THE FINE&t'I HOW DON'T AR<iOE I OH'. SHUT UP- ] ( ' WELL TOO - 9 CSOELL TO TALKi W WfECIMEN OFA U VITH HE-F HE 1 SHE KNowb TOO • LET HER WHY WA.IT? V /* OTALKUKE .•_ 1 k ASQUHD HEREACUq-I'LL HER OWN WAIT A, FEW 1 DIDN'T’ <1 ’ / ■ \ 4IVE HUH TO the DOc;- J mind- let l till JhE RKht U UIUPH ‘ • 0 l * ”" *”''* ‘ -*il> l 0 ’ 1 * EmM, Sotlm. Ik,

UN DIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,1921.

Right Here In Indiana

I •'i JjfjL ... || ,

Hartford City Man Ends Life by Shooting IFpeciat to The Times. HARTFORD MTV. lnd., Aug. 11 Adam Wilson. 57, ended his life in this city last night, by blowing sway the top of bis head with a shotgun. Do spondency, because he had ber. out of employment for six weeks, is believed to be the cause. The widow and five < lildren survive. Body of Dr. Stone to Reach Home Saturday Special to The Tim**. LAFAYETTE. Ind. Aug. 11—The body of Dr. W. V. Stone, president of Purdue Fnl\erslty. who was killed on July 15 Ir a fall from a cliff on Mount Eanon in the Canadian Rockies, will arrive In LaUiyette Saturday, a cording to ml - vice* received by Henry Marshall, aMing head of the university. Funeral services wll be held Monday afternoon.

Ye TOWNE GOSSIP Copyright. 1921. by Star Company. By K. C. B.

ORILLIA, Ontario, n.me time In Ansnst.

I RAW today. WITERE THE widow lived. IN HER Uttle house WITH TtlE bar* wood floors. ... WHERE WE *ook a cat. AND W.4LNTT fh*l!s. ; AND STI CK the shells. TO THE feet of thi cat. AND DROPPED the eat. • • • THROFGH AN open window. AND IT ran around. ... AND SCARED tb* widow. AND WE ail wore lb-kcd. • • AND IT served ns right. AND THF.T’VE built a school. • • • WHERE WE once dug holes. 0 m IN THE sandy soil. AND TOPPED them over. WITH TWIGS and leaves. AND SPRINKLED sand. AND HID in bushes TILL a prominent citizen. SHOFLD COME along • • • AND STEP In the hole AND THE wonder I THAT SOME of them. • • • DIDN’T BREAK tbeir legs. AND JEST this morning. • • ♦ THTS nARBER who nMreil mo. • • • WAS 4 yl!T*£a kM • * • AND I traded him rabbits. FOR A breech loading gun. AND THE very first time. T FIRED the gun. • • • THE NTFFT/F blew "fT. * * • AND BORFT) a hM* * JUST ABOTF ray f.r® • • • AND TITTS rabbit a I tradei. + * • WERE ALL good rabbits. FOR IN a few months. HE HAD about a thousand. AND HE was nearly arrested. * * FOR BEING a nuisance. AND I traded the gun • • * FOR A birchbark '’an^o. * 6 • AND WAS upet In It. * * * AND NEARLY drowned • • • THEM WERE the days. * • • I THANK you.

—Hohenberger Photograph, Lent by State Library. Dam in White River at Williams, Lawrence County.

ANDERSON TOWN ALL DOLLED UP State Firemen Will See Big Time at Convention. Special to The Times. ANDERSON. lnd., Aug 11—Anderson firemen have the streets, hotels and convention headquarters decorated for the opening session of the Indiana Firemen's Association today. Rivalry is keen among the various fire companies to produce the best appearing stations. Responses received from branches of the organization over the State indicate that no fewer than five hundred firefighters will be in attendance. Indianapolis alone Is expected to send more than two hundred and the largest at- | tendance ever at a State meetiug of the kind is promised. ! Mayor Black and other city officials are assisting In plans to make the rneetI Ing the best ever held. The mayor will t deliver the welcome address and Burr | Hamilton, president of the association of j Marlon will respond. Theater partlea ' have been arranged for the women | guests. Friday will be devoted to business mat'ers 111 lIHIM, < BN n BY OLD. j TERRE FIAUTE, Ind. Aug. 11.—The | work of repairing and building up of j the old Memorial ball, at a cost of ST.fbtO I* under war. The hall, whi h is ■ more than a century old, houses the ' ofti -e rooms of all the local patriotic organizations, PUSS IN BOOTS JR. ~ fir Derid Cerr By noon the next day Captain Noah reported that the paint was dry and that | the Ark was now ready to set sail. f> r you remembr that he and Mrs. N >a’i and the Noah boys, as well as litii* Fuss 1 Junior and Mr, Jonah, had spent the night on the Island. “W tnurt get the animals together.” ald Capta'n Noah, looking nnxlotis’y about. "1 cant Imaglnt where they have all gone to,” “Well. I ll have everything packed and readv to put aboard by the time yon round up your passengers." laughed Mr*. Noah, who never seemed * worry about anything, and Fuss thought she was the nicest person he had ever met. “Come, boys,” commanded Captain Noah "let s start the hunt. 1 hope the Island isn't large, for I don't fancy walking mr.ny miles in this hot climate '* So they | all started off Fuss and the Noah boys following Captain Noah and Mr Jonah, and after walking for some time they t-aine to the top of a hill, from which they hsil a good view of the Island. And not very far away wore all the animals, enjoying themselves to their hearts' content. Captain Noah took his bugle nnd bl-w a long blast, and at once all the animals looked around. Then he blew agnln, and after that the animals formed in line with the elephants at the head nnd marched toward them. dYhen they reached the Ark the gangplank was lowered and they all went aboard. Everything below decks was In apple pie order anti the animals all : seemed glad to be once more back la the ' Ark. j “All's well that ends well." anld Canj tain Noah, turning to Mr. Jonah. “Mr j duty Is to la,td these animals safely after i the flood Is over. But it looks to me as If it were going to rain again." "There's a big black cloud In the West.” shouted the Weathercock, who had flown up to bis perch on the flagpole and was keeping n sharp outlook. “Ves, I guess we're going to have some nasty weatuer," said Captain Noah. "Let us hurry nnd get the Ark cfh>at.” In a short time the groat boat was in motion, and after a short run down the - Rand to the water it once more rode the waves and they were again upon tho great blue ocean. ! "You'd better come down and get In the eabln," Captain Noah called out to the Weathercock ns a flash of lightning passed across the sky. "We're going to have a storm, and you may be blown off your perch.” So sh Weathercock came down and perehed on Fuss Junior's shoulder, and then 1> began to slug: "Oh, the animals came Into the Ark. The little dog with a bow-wow bark; The lion gave a kingly roar. And the monkey shook the rat by the paw. And the monkey cow said mno-o o-00. And the rooster sang his cockle do." And the next time you shall hear what happened after that.—Copyright, 1021. (To Be Continued.)

Fires on Serenaders and Kills Brother Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 11.—Coroner Charles Dlefendorf, who has made an investigation of the death of Clarence Winelnger. 21. in a local hospital last night will return a verdict today of accidental shooting. Wlneinger died on an operating table as the result of a bullet wound received while be and his bride were being serenaded by a party of friends following their wedding. It is said that Henderson Wineingr. 23, brother of the dead man, fired the shot front a revolver, the bullet lodging' in the abdomen. Wlneinger was hurried to a hospital here In the hope that his life could be saved. I “ Hamilton Pioneer Dead at Arcadia Spe. tal to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, lnd.. Aug 11.—William Mart*. 84, is dead at his home in Arcadia, this county, where he has lived almost his entire life. He was a relative of the Mart* and McCormick families who were pioneers la the early settlement of Indianapolis. Mr. Martz waa ono of six pairs of twins in the family and was the father of six children, three of whom. Newton Mart* of Broad Ripple, Mrs. Alva Darn of Arcadia, and Mrs. Mary Briles or Indianapolis, survive. I alpo IT.l T . to Soli Bonds to Pay Off Old Debts Special t The Times. VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. 1 L—Valparaiso University will seek to pay off its old debt with bonds running ten. twenty and thirty year*. In amount* of SIOO and ss*o, bearing tS per cent interest. It is expected the alumni and orher friends of the school wllT abolish these bond* The university endowment campaign conducted by outsiders recently, raised about $203,000 in cash and pledges. Bicause of the present financial depression, n > effort has been made to collect the pledges. Woman, Apre 73, Dies at Double Funeral Special to Ths Tims*. KOKOMO, Ind , Aug. 11.—While services wer in progress at tho double funeral on Wednesday afternoon held for tlie infant children of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Height and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roe. occupying the same house at 21 Park Row. Mrs Rebecca Clark. 7.7, ill with heart trouble, died In her chair. Mr* Roe Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Height. Mrs. Clark was a personal friend of both families and. sympathizing with them In tbeir bereavement, decided to attend the funeral. Her relatives protested on account of her feeble condition, but she persisted in her intention. She had waited s distance of twelve sqnsres. which proved too much for her strength.

Do You Know Indianapolis?

< .. ’ •• ' %.* . a ■ _ 1 1 n 11 1 ™

This picture was taken in your home city. Are you familiar enough with it to locate the scene? Yesterday's picture was of the aqueduct, where the canal crosses Fall creek.

Men Yon May Marry By E. R. PEYSER Has a galoot like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Rather oldish . . . gray. Seems past the flirtatious age. Rut at some odd moment you find that he Is still a chipper hit. Dresses stylishly as would become a youth and he always makes you realize that a man is as young as he feels and that a woman has to make up to be anywhere. IN FACT The Younger Galoots Can't Touch Him For HisStride. J/J Prescription for his bride: Two hours daily on the running track to keep / up with Daddy. Absorb This: OLD AGF PASSETH AWAY, BUT YOUTH IS PERENNIAL, Copyright, 1321, by The Mcllare Newspaper Syndicate.

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS

(The Hoopers, an average American family of tire, living in a euburban town, on a limited income, will tea the readers of the Daily Times how the many present-day problems or the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them dally in an Interesting review of their home lire and learn to ® ee J the conditions of the high cost or living with them.) THI RSDAY. Except for the time taken to do her shopping and marketing In the afternoon, -Mrs. Hooper had put in almost the entire day making Jelly. She had a quantity of rather over ripe fruit that promised to be ratner a failure and turn Into "fruit soup” Instead of jelly unless she was parlcularly careful, but the currants and berries were really very good, with that exception, and she had bough; them at a great bargain from a passing peddler. . . Knowing that she had a great deal to do the Bride had eome over to help her rather early In the morning and after the l>ed* had been made, she left Helen to dust and wash the breafast kdishes, while she began at once on her frn,t"Did 1 understand you to say that this fruit would have made better Jelly H it were not so ripe?" asked ye Br.de. "These currants and berries s f* m *° 11 ' clous that It would seem as if the jcllv ought to be particularly good instead of being of doubtful quality as you say. •The acid and pectin necessary to meko the Juice jell properly are lacking wlmn the fruit gets as ripe as this, replied Mrs. Hooper as she began to wash the currants In a collsnder. “Can t von do anything about It . inquired the P-rlde, -or are you Just going to take a chance on its turnlug out al rl *oV. I never take a chance.” replied Mr* Hooper laughing, “and it is perfectlv possible to make jelly out of fruit ev-n" a* rip* as this is If Son take the trouble to do it properly. I can add acid in the form of lemon juice if that is what i* needed, and if the test that l shall make Indicates that pectin is also lacking FU add that. “Where do you get the pectin .- asked the Bride. “I either buy It at the drug store which is really the simplest war.” answered Mrs Hooper, "or I could make It from orange reel or extract if from apple*.” , ~ "I must follow the process of making this current jelly very carefully.” said ths Bride, "be-atise something went wrong with what I tried to make yesterday. It is standing there yet and hasn’t ‘Jelled’ a bit.” "Well after 1 wash the fruit, 1 crush it slightly in the preserve kettle and put It on to cook in ite own Juice. After stirring and washing it. I remove it when it is all soft and pulpy. 1 then drain it in a.Jelly bag without pressure until enough Juice is obtained for the first cooking. This will take about half an hour and while we are waiting we will prepare fhoso blackberries for the next round. The first draining will glv? me the clearest Jelly. 11l th*n add water to replace the jriice (about half as much water as pulp) and put it back on the fire and mash and stir it. I'll then

drain that for about twenty-five minutes. The third time, I repeat the process. 1 will squeeze the bag which wi U result in a cloudy jelly but one having a delicious flavor.” Then how do you know how much sugar to put In?” questioned the Bride, I have an idea that is where I went wrong, though I followed the general directions of one part fruit to one part sugar.” i hat isn't always the right proportion, said Mrs. Hooper, -you should make an alcohol test every time. It is the only sure way and saves no end of trouble. 1 take two tahlesponfui’s of fruit Juice and combine It with two tai blespoonfuls of alcohol; mix It w-eU and cool. If a firm Jelly forms. I use equal measures of sugar and juice; If the jelly breaks when lifting, I nse three-quarters i of a cupful of sugar to a cupful of juice, i aD ‘I if only globules are formed, I cook ; the fruit longer and make another test. I it st.il will not ‘jell,’ fter recooking, then i know the fruit L ,a.-king In pectin and that this clement must he added, i “'Then do you put the sugar In?” was the Bride’s next question. "It may be sdded cold at the beginning,” replied Mrs. Hooper; "heated in the oven and put in after the juice boils | ,ir it can ba heated and added at ths very end.” “Which wsy do yon consider the best?" asked the Eride. "Heating It in the oven and putting It in after the Juice bolls.” said Mrs. Hooper, “tecause when the sugar cooks too long, the texture of the Jelly Is less perfect, and when the snpar is put In at the very end, the fruit sugar is more likely to crystallize out.” ■ Wei). I think I’d better recook what I made yesterday nr.d test It the way yon | say,” remarked the Bride "nnd It may i come out fill right after all. though of i course it can’t ever be clear and tine textured, like that first lot you have just put in those glasses." "But the flavor may be quite as good,” replied Mrs. Hooper consolingly. The three meals for Friday are: BREAKFAST. Sliced Peaches Cereal LTnnamon Toast Scrambled Egg-s Coffeo luncheon. Bread and Milk Stewed Pin ms Gingerbread. DINNER. Cream of Corn Soup Salmon Crouquettes j Green Pea* Mashed Potatoea Currant Sherbet. (Copyright, 1021.)

HOROSCOPE j "Th stars Incline, bot do not compel!" FRIDAY, AFG. 11. While Mars and Mercury are in benefit? aspect today acording to astrology, ■ Uranus is strongly adverse. ; It is a time in which to exercise caution in all important affairs, for while the I constructive attributes of the mind may be active Uranus may distort the judgment. Publicity and advertising In all forms sre well directed during this eonfiguraticn and should make a strong linpressioß on all who road. Military men should benefit from thl* sway which makes for activity, army reorganization and promotions. Children born on this day may be rash and rcsticcs and constantly desirous of change ,’nese subjects of Leo are usually exceedingly fortunate. Woman Invokes New Gossip Law Special to The Times. ANDERSON, lnd. Aug. H,—The first case filed hero under anew law passed by the last Legislature directed as "gossiping" came up here today when Mrs. Elsie Remington, living north of this city, charged her neighbor. Mrs. Lola Swanson. with "false, defamatory and sladerous statements," concerning her character. The court deferred thp trial until additional evidence could be obtained. HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 11.—Charged witli embezzlement in collecting insurance on am automobile which was stolen from her find which, it is alleged, sha had not paid for. Anna Starkey, 30, Is held in the woman's -prison here, pending further investigation.

KEOIHmREP r. . E.TEM UFFId