Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1921 — Page 3

CITY SUFFERS BY DEFERRING ORGANIZATION Realty Development Stopped Until City Planners Start Work. Delay In organization of the city plan commission. appointment of which was completed several weeks’ ago by Mayor Charles W. Jewett, is holding np real estate development in several j arts of the city. Section 8 of the city plan law passed by the last Legislature provides: "All plans, plats, or re-plats of subdivisions of land laid out in lots or plots with the streets, alleys or other portions of the same intended to be dedicated to the pubHc In snch city, or within five miles of the limits of such city, shall first be submitted to the city p an commission. and shall be approved by its endorsement thereon before the same shall be received for record or recorded In any public office.” Under the old law the city civil engineering department received and passed on to the board of works for approval all such plans and plats. Since the city planning commission has been appointed the engineering department is refusing to consider plats, telling real estate men they must be referred to the coinmls&!*th under the above section. * The city plan commission, however, never has held a meeting. The duty of calling the first meeting, at which ths board shall be organised, rests with Mayor Jewett. He explained several days ago that he has not called the meeting because a number of the commissioners are out'of the city on vacations. Meanwhile there are at least six or seven plats upon which real estate development depends held up because the real estate men can neither get them approved nor file them with the county recorder, which the law also requires, until the commission passes upon them.

CITY CIVIC CLUBS FAVOR EXPOSITION Floor Space Soon Will Be Consumed. Indianapolis lunch clubs are lining up rapidly behind the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition to be held Oct. 10 to 15. In the manufacturers' building at the State fair ground under the auspices of the Indianapolis t'hamber of Commerce A resolution that has bee npassed by the American Club is as follows: “Whereas: Oct. 10 to 15 has been set aside by the manufacturers' committee of the Chamber of Commerce to promote an Industrial Exposition of Indianapolis msde products, and "Whereas: This enterprise is being .eopllucted without personal profit to the •participants. "Be It resolved that the American Club of Indianapolis express to the manufac turers' committee of the Chamber of Commerce its commendation of the methods of organisation, and purpose of such an exposition.” Fourteen more India'.aoplis concerns have arranged for exhibit space, making the total applications within approxi mately 6,500 square feet of the 52.000 square feet total In the manufacturers’ building, where the industrial exposition will be held. Following are the concerns: Indianapolis Glove Company, Roepke Floral Company, Goldsteip Bros. Modern Dye Tool Cos., The Home Screen Company The Rough Note Company, Levy Manufacturing Company, Weber Milk Company Meter Electric & Machine Cos., H. F. Weinman A Cos., A. Birdsell Company, and the Klee Manufacturing Company. ASSASSIN ESCAPES. COPENHAGEN, Aug. .10—Jean Rusymich. the Lithuanian who recently attempted to assassinate Marshal Pilsndskt, the Polish president, has escaped, according to a dispatch from Warsaw. Two guards who disappeared at the turi* time were probably bribed, the dispatch adds.

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IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

Keeping House With the Hoopers

(The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living In a suburban town, on a iljnited 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. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them dally in an interesting review of their home liie and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.) TUESDAY. Mrs. Hooper felt quite justified in omitting the washing this morning, as the accumulation for the week for herself alone was really not worth bothering about, and it would leave the entire morning free to do any extra bit of canning, and also to plan for tbe luncheon that she was t ohave on Thursday, and to which she had invited five of her neighbors This bit of entertaining was an experiment, and Mrs. Hooper was not at all certain that it would fit into her simple scheme of life at all. While the family were all away, and when she might include it as a bit of vacation pastime for herself was certainly the best time to try it. She had made up her mind that if she found she could include the occassional entertainment of her neighbors and friends In the future, as she felt she had not been able to do In the past, she would put it right into her housekeeping schedule and do it systematically as she did everything else. She might find that she could manage a little luncheon party like the one she-had in mind for Thursday once or twice a year, thug coming in closer social contact with a score or e of the Mayfield women whom she had already found congenial, but with whom she had never become really friendly as she had with the Bride and Mrs. Campbell. Her Intercourse with the group of women who had been meeting with her on Friday afternoons, made her realize that they were very much more intimate with each other than they were with her, and this little feeling of isolation had done even more than Henry's urging aud her sister in-law's criticism to impress her w'tb the fact that running her own home wich out any relation to the other homes In the community had some drawbacks that she had not appreciated before. She observed witb pride as she got out her best luncheon set that it would do her credit. The linen was fine and the handwork on it very dainty. She had bought the material rears ago. when table linen was good and cheap, it had been made at leisure and laid away In a drawer of the linen closet:, and had never been used. She would have considered herself rather slack if a supply of table cloths, napkins and dollies were not always on hand in perfect condition to be used if she bad need of them, but It had never before occurred to her that a company luncheon "set'' was rather a j*>or Investment if she never had any company. The "set" consisted of a table cloth, a large embroidered centerpiece and half a dozen each, of four sires of dollies. In the days when she had made them every luncheon table had to be covered with a big white table cloth, but her Impression was that now the dollies alone would be more appropriate on her well polished dining room table Consulting the Bride over the telephone she found that she was right. Although the linen had all been carefully wrapped in blue paper to keep it from becoming yellow, and looked perfectly fresh, she decided to wash the dollies and napkins while she was down in the laundry doing her canning, so that they would be immaculate fdr the luncheon. Before tea she went to the market and selected two chickens which were to be used fpr the .main course, and which she wanted to 'cook the first thing in the morning. The menu for her three meals on Wednesday is:— BREAKFAST Cantelonpe Dry Cereal Hot Biscuit Coffee Scrambled Eggs LUNCHEON Vegetable Soup Bread and Butter.

Mem Y on May Marry By £. R. PEYSER Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: His cigar is always tilted up In his mouth, whether lit or not, he loves it best it seems in the crowded subways and elevators. He is big, . hearty, whole miled and you like him in spite of his fool manners—He knows everything but how to appeal gently to woman. IN FACT His bad manners are the only thing wrong with him. Prescription to his bride: Gentle —unhurting administrations of etiquette C/ y* will make others see his good points finally—and you will love him more. Absorb This: MANNERS ARE OFTEN BUT SKIN DEEP. Copyright. 19*1, by Tho McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

Frozen Cheese Salad Iced Tea DINNER (Invited to dinner at boms of the Bride). VEGETABLE SOUP. To six cupa of consoi-me add a halfcup each of string beans cut in diamonds: carrots cut In small straws, green peas, turnips cut in small cubes; celery cut in very small pieces: one fourth cup diced onion. These vegetable* should be aim mered in salt water until tender, drained and added to (he hot consomme. ICED TEA. Three teaapoonfuls tea, two cups boil ing water. Scald and earthen or China teapot and have it very hot. Put in the tea, and pour on tbe boiling water. I<et it stand where it keeps hot, but does not boll Steep for five minutes Cool slightly and pour Into glasses half filled with cracked Ice. Serve with sugar and lemon. —Copy right, 1921. FROZEN CHEESE SALAD. Mash a cream cheese and add half * cupful of thick cream, half a cupful of chopped nut meets, a quarter of a tea spoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of powdered sugar and a few grains of paprika. Turn into a mould with a water tight cover and freeze. Serve cut in slices with mayonalse dressing on lettuce leaves. PUSS IN BOOTS JR. I By David Cory Now, where do you suppose the Magic Airship took Puss one evening? Why, to Cuba, and the first thing Puss saw were a number of children with rude lanterns, and for light they had filled them with the wonderful fireflies of that Island. So Pus* went up to one of the ebt dren to look at their strange lanterns, and be saw that each firefly was about as large as a roach, and had three eyes that shone like phosphorus. "Goodness me,” said Puss. "I have seen many strange things in Fairy Land, hut I think your lanterns are wonterful!' And then one of the little Cuban girl* told Puss that they used these fireflies for pets, and wore them in their hair and for ornaments. "What is your nams?” asked Puss.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1921.

and she said, “Oh, I have many names; bur every girl in Cuba Is named Maria no matter how many other names she has." Well, after that, she asked Puss to come to her house, and as it was late. Puss went with her and curled himself up on a mat, and when the morning came, and the bright sun shoue on the house. Puss thought it was a rainbow, for the houses of Cuba, you know, are painted purple and pink, scarlet and blue, yellow and crimson, and emerald. And there are no glass windows—Just bars Iron. Well, after a while Puss went to the seashore, where he saw the fishes caught, and. oh my, they were as gaily colored as the houses! And after that he saw where the poor children lived—ln poor little huts, with mud floors and roofs of palm leaves They played in the dust, among the pigs and cacti, which is a prickly kind of plant, you know, and threw stones at the hens and goats that often cnine right Into the hut as if It belonged to them, And from there Pus* went on a little' nay* and saw many children at work: some were sorting coffee beans and others ifiiling big market baskets with fresh grass And sometimes the little negro children would dance a wild kina of a dance and the little Spanish childreu a graceful dance, and some of the negro boys would beat on a drum. And while Puss stood watching these strange sights a procession catno by. It was In honor of the patron saint of the little ylllage, or • pueblo,” as the Cubans say. And this was the 'Procession of Maria .” A little g'rl was riding In a cart, and in front of it were men clad as Indians and behind It men clad as Moors And there was music and they all j marched about the village And when the day was almoat over and ! the convent bells began to ring and the i sun was going down and every one stopped work or play and knelt to pray. 1 And later the moon shone orer the beautiful bay of Havana, and Pus* heard a mother say to her child, "Come in out of tho moonshine,” for every Cuban mother believes (he moon twists the beast of tbe field and turns good fish Into poison and makes the little children crooked faced And In the next story you shall bear where l*uss went in his Magic Aeroplane.—Copyright, 1921. David Cory. To Be Continued.

HOROSCOPE "Ths stars incline, bat do not compel S’* WEDNESDAY. AUGUST SI. 121. Astrologers read this as an unfortunate day, for Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune aud Mars are all in malefic aspect. All the signs seem to indicate that there will be bitter discussion regarding the army and nevy and widely divergent views that cannot be easily reconciled. Neptune is in a place held to follow sane and clear vision on questions of public moment. It is well for business men to follow conservative methods 1 nthe early autumn when there will be a gradual settling of conditions. The outlook is on the whole most assuring. Persons whose birthdate it is probably will have an eventful year with many ups and downs. Children born on this day will be marked for varied experiences all through life. These subjects of Virgo often reach the highest places. AUTO THIEVES SENTENCED. LA CROSSE. Wls., Aug. 30.—Conferring to the theft of twelve automobiles in Wisconsin and Minnesota, Warren and Herron Wyman, brothers, Freeport, 111., were sentenced to four years in Waupun prison today by Judge Brindley. Muzie DeVries, Stoughton, 111., an accomplice was given two years.

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PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM EXCURSION SUNDAY, SEPT. 4 10 $2.25 Round Trip MADISON H Including War Tax Special train leaves Indianapolis 8:05 a. m., C. T. Returning, leaves Madison 7:05 p. m. C. T.

Madison to Carrollton -RIVER EXCURSION— Sunday, September 4th. Tickets, Round Trip, 35c Leaves Madison 1:30 PM. Returns, 5:00 M. On the Beautiful Excursion Steamer East St. Louis FREE DANCISO—EXCELLENT MUSIC

Pennsylvania System Railroad Special Excursion Train Leaves Indianapolis, 8:05 A. M. Central Standard Time Arrives Madison, 11:00 A. M. Central Standard Time. Leaves Madison, 7:05 P. M. Central Standard Time. Fare—Round Trip—lncluding Tax, $2.25

FREE EXHIBIT, UNDER GLASS, OF STATE GAME Conservation Department Will Show Many Varieties in Animals and Fish, More comprehensive than ever before will be the free exhibit of the fish and game division of the State conservation department at the State Fair nex week, according to George N. Mannfeld, division chief, who says his division has been preparing for some weeks to make this display the mecca of thousands of visitors to the noosier fall festival. Over forty different species of fish, ranging In size from the tiny fry to the big, pugnacious bass whose strength and courage often outwits the most expert sngler, will be there In glass aquariums. Augmenting these will be a wonderful display of small wild animals and game birds which Includes raccoons, opossums, skunks, foxes, squirrels, rabbits, wild turkeys, ducks, geese, quail and pheasants. Many of these will come from the State game experiment farm in Montgomery County. One portion of the exhibit calculated to arouse supreme interest of anglers will be an aquarium containing nine and onehalf and ten inch base and wall-eyed

pike, the latter artifically propagated from eggs and reared in hatchery ponds at Riverside Park. These fish are this season's product and when one considers their extremely large size it is to wonder what the future holds in artificial aquatic life propagation. The normal growth of young bass the first year is three and one-half to four inches. Wall-eyed pike from four to five inches. Yet here are bass and well-eyes that in a single season grew to nine and one-half and ten inches. There is only one explanation Mr. Mannfeld says and that is the matter of food. These fish received large quantities, in fact they were urged to unusual growth in a somewhat similar manner a stock raiser will push hogs and cattle for a market. The entire exhibit is calculated to nrouse Interest in aquatic and wild life perpetuation, and is educational in that it will acquaint the public with the

Brothers: The Great Moment Comes—Prepare

INDIANA STATE FAIR The Union Traction Company of Indiana offers special low excursion fares to Indianapolis on account of this event. Tickets on sale for all trains, regular and special, Sept. sth to 10th, inclusive, return limit Sept. 12th. Ask agent for small time card. Don’t miss a visit to Broad Ripple Park while in Indianapolis. Union Traction Company of Indiana

Now Is the Time to Order Your Fuel For Next Winter FOR Cleanliness, Economy, Convenience ORDER For use in furnace, baseburner, stove, range or water heater. For Sale by the Following Dealers: Indianapolis Coal Dealers.

Alda*. F. W. A Cos.. City Yard, E. Wash, and Belt. Irvington Yard, Bonna and Good. Atlas Coal Cos., IC2S N. Senate. Barrett Coal A Fuel Cos., 349 W. South. Bischof A Fisse. 2051 N. Rural. Brookshle Lumber Cos., 1402 Commerce. Bug Lee Cool Cos.. 360 Holton Flace. Capitol City Coal Cos., 520 S. State. Ca.sudv Coal Cos., Tenth and Sherman. Central Coal Cos., 340 IV. Michigan. City Ice A Coal Cos., 720 E. Wash. Commercial Fuel A Feed Cos., 810 W. Ohio Cross Coal Cos., 1541 Blaine. Danish Fuel A Feed Cos.. 902 Torbett. Davis Coal and Block Cos., C. I. A W. and Ritter. Dell, Frank M., Cruse and S. East. Ehrlich Coal. Cos., 601 Kentucky Ave. Frederick, J. IV. 891 Beecher. Fultz, J. E.. 543 MUey Ave. Gansberg, Wra. F„ 1906-8 Shelby. Gates, E. E. Coal Cos., 577-83 Vinton. Gem Coal Cos., 1161 Roosevelt. Uoepper, Fred, 443 N. Holmes. Grover Coal Cos., 535 IV. Wyoming. Hagelskump Bros. & Haverkamp. Churchman and Belt. Hado Coal Cos., 2355 Sherman Drive. _ Hado Coal Cos.. S. Sherman. Heller. E. E. A Cos., Fletcher Ave. and Big Four. Hobart A Matthews, 1037 S. Keystone. Ilogue, J. L. Fuel A Supply Cos., TwentyNinth and Canal. Home Coal Cos., Big Four and E. North. Indianapolis Coal Cos.. Bankers Trust. Yard No. 1, Fine and Bates Sts. Yard No. 4, Twenty-Third and Cornell. Yard No. 5, Wash, land Noble St. Yard No. 6, 320 S. B est St. Yard No. 7, 323 W. Sixteenth St. Yard No. 8, 2130 W. Michigan st. Yard No. 9, Monon and 51st St. Yard No. 10, 936 E. Michigan. Indianapolis Mortar A Fuel Cos., Main office, 407-10 Odd Fellow Bldg. South Yard, Madison Ave. and Ray St.. Pennsylvania R. R. East Yard, 1010 E. Thirteenth St., Monon R. R. North Yard, Thirtieth and Canal, Big Four R. R. West Y'ard, Thirteenth and Missouri Sts., Big Four R. R. Brightwood Yard, Rural and RooseTelt, Big Four R. R. Mill Yard, W. Mash, and Belt R. R. Northcroft Y'ard, Forty-Ninth and Monon. Irvington Coal and Lime, 5543 Bonna,r 1 Keeport, A. B. A Cos., 620 N. Senate. | Ijunhert Coal and Coke Cos.. 115 S. State

strenuous efforts put forth by the conservation department to prevent extinction of such in this State once famous for hunting and fishing. That such an exhibit is popular with ail classes, Mr. Mannfeld points out that as many as 2.000 persons an hour passed through the exhibit last year. Persons competent to answer questions will be constantly on hand. Steel Plant Shuts Down; 6,000 Men Idle PUEBLO, Col., Aug. 30.—The Mlnnequ* steel plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company was closed yesterday, throwing between 6,000 and 7,000 men out of employment. Lack of orders was given as the cause of the shutdown. The Colorado Fuel nr.d Iron Company is a Rockefeller organization.

Lambert Coal A Coke Cos., 2409 Cornell, Lltten. L. C., Coal Cos., 1005 E. Pratt. Local Coal Company, 801 Bates st. Local Coal Company, 921 E. 23d St. Marshal Bros., 3407 Roosevelt. Meyer, A. B. A Cos., main office, 225 Pennsylvania. West Yard, 830 N. Senate. East Yard, 1007 E. Michigan. East Yard. Annex, 1010 E. Vermont. South Yard, 1240 Madison Ave. North Yard. 25th and Cornell. North Yard Annex, 24th and Cornell. Kentucky Ave. Yard. 1120 Kentucky Ave. Northwestern Ave. Yard, 21st St. and Northwestern Ave. Minter Coal and Coke Cos., 134 S. California. Monn, E. F„ Coal Cos., Tibbs and Walnut. Monn, E. F„ Coal Cos., 201 S. Harris. Monon Fuel Cos., 940 E. St. Clair. Monon Fuel Cos., 2820 W. Michigan. Muesing-Merrick Coal Cos., 114 E. 22d. Mueslng-Merriek Coal Cos., 1745 English Ave. Myers Fuel Cos., Ohio and Davidson. Frank P. Baker Coal Cos., 1721 Naomi. Penn Coal Cos., 777 E. Washington. Peoples Coal A Cement Cos., main offlee, 818 Traction Bldg. North Y'ard, 42d and Monon. East Y'ard, 15th and L. E. A W. South Y'ard. Shelby and Bates. Phelps Coal A Cement Cos., 2712 E. Washington, Pittman Coal Cos., 102 S. LaSalle. Flayfoot, A. E., 3539 Roosevelt. Polar lee A Fuel Cos., 20th and N. Webster. Potter Coal Cos., 3505 E. Washington. K. A S. Coal Cos., 2820 W. Michigan. Robertson, Nick, Coal Cos., 430 S. Harding. Roberts, Sherman, Coal Cos., 1502 W. Washington. Schuster, Frank J., Coal Cos., Troy and Allen. Silcox, S. C., 1516 Madison. Silver, M. A., 1634 Alvord. ■Spickelmler Fuel A Supply Cos., 30th and L. E. A W. Snyder, Enos R., Bluff Ave. South Side Ice A Coal Cos., 1902 S. East. Stuck, Robert G., C., I. A W. at Trowbridge. Stuckmeyer A Cos., Big Four and Lexington. Tuxedo Coal Cos., 4301 E. New York. West Side Ice Cos., Lynn and Big Four, Union Ice A Coal Cos.. 19t0 Bluff. a WlthincqT, Elmer, 1125 lija.h.

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