Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1921 — Page 12

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\SK ADDITION AT SUNNYSIDE Tuberculosis Ass’n Holds Meeting and Elects Officers. The Importance of enlarging the facilities of Sunnyside to care for the large number of applicants seeking admittance was dwelt upon at length in the annual report of the institution by Dr. H. S. Hatch, superintendent, at the annual meeting of thee Marion County Tuberculosis Association at Oaklandon yesterday afternoon. Dr. Hatch stated that in spite of she splendid success of the institution he Is besieged daily by people who desire to have friends and relatives admitted, but it is impossible to accommodate all because of the limited facilities. The doctor declared the 113 patients who were discharged as cured in 1920 earned a total of $52,000 for the first twelve months after being released. He said this figure is more than the yearly cost of Sunny-side. The following officers were elected for the new year: Dr. Alfred Henry, president: Sol Schloss, vice president; Mrs. M. F. Ault, secretary; Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen. treasurer; directors, Dr. E. M. Amos, Judge James A. Collins, Mrs. James Floyd, Michael E. Fohley. Frank C. Jordan. Leo Kaminsky, Mrs. Richard Leiber, Irving W. Lemaux. Edgar A. Perkins; township vice president. Pike Township, Dr. E. O. Asher; Perry Township, R. J. Dearborn; Warren Township, Mrs. William Gale; Decatur Township, Mrs. Paul Haworth; Center Township. Mrs. J IV. Mcore; Wayne Township. Mrs. Roy Corwin; Washington Township, Dr. Charlesi J. Mclntyre; Lawrence Township, Mrs. P. S. Records; Franklin Township. Dr. J. A. Swails. KILLS 1, WOUNDS 1, KILLS HIMSELF Negro Janitor at Police Station on Rampage. After killing one negro woman and slashing another with a razor. Clarence Barnes, negro, a janitor at police headquarters. committed suicide early today by shooting himself while standing on the front porch of Mrs. Tommie Boyd, 1220 East Twenty-First street, the woman he wounded. The dead woman was Annie Dickson, of the same address. According to the story told the police Barnes had been driven away from tinhouse last night by Louis Dickson husband of the slain woman. lie is said to have returned later and entered the house by a window only to be covered by a revolver in Dickson's hands. Barnes is said to have left a second time, but to have succeeded in entering the house again Rnd to have gone direct iy to the Boyd woman's room. The po lice were told he slashed her with a razor and then ran to the Dickson woman's room where he shot her. He then ran to the front porch and shot himself. The Boyd woman was taken to the city hospital.

PLAY WITH GUN, USUAL RESULT Local Boy Died Last Night, Sister Serious. Special to The *Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 2—Franklin Raymond Pope. 2. son of Charles Pope. 3315 East Twentieth street, Indianapolis, who was accidentally shot on Thursday afternoon with a shotgu in the hands of Sherwood Mills, 7, son of Lewis Mills, died last night. The child's left hand was shot off and there was a gaping wound in his side. Oda Frances Pope, 4. also a child of Charles Pope, was wounded at the same time, bnt her injuries are not thought to be serious. The body of the Pope boy has been sent to Indianapolis for burial. Mr. and Mtb. Pope and two children came to Noblesville to attend the funeral of a relative and stopped at the Mills home for a short time before going to the funeral services. The Mills boy was playing with a shot gun which he had found under the bed and the Pope children were with him. He pointed the weapon at bis little companions and pulled the trigger. Fight Atop Bus CHICAGO, Sept. 2—Valentine Luzarrgaga is in a hospital Yoday with four knife wounds in his body as the result of a fight staged on top of a crowded motor bus with Abner TV. Lamar, a Springfield. 111., Insurance broker. Lamar !■ at liberty under SI,OOO bonds on rharges of assault with a deadly weapon. Lamar told the police Luzarrgaga had attempted to Jostle his way through the crowd waiting to board the bus and had pushed Mrs. Lamar. He struck at Luzarrgaga, Lamar said, and the latter followed him atop the bus and hit him In the back of the head. Lamar said he drew his knife to defend himself.

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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 limited Income, will tell the readers of the Dally 'J tmes 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 daily In an interesting review of their home lire and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.) FRIDAY. “Our discussion this afternoon,” said Mrs. Hooper, as she placed comfortable chairs about the table for the club women who had arrived for their meeting, ‘'will be the last one on the housework schedule, because we will have to give the remainder of the time this month to the budget.” “I am very much better satisfied today then I was last week,” began Mrs. i Wright, ‘‘because I find that by changing | the time of each task to suit ray special conditions that it will work out ! splendidly. I'm not nearly as fast as Mrs. Hooper is with her upstairs work, but I feel that by keeping my mind on oach Job. I will do it more quickly after awhile. It will he difficult for me to get over the habit of just "mooning” around with my work without any thought that it should be finished in a definite number of minutes.” “I timed myself on the morning work as Mrs. Hooper suggested,” Mrs. Owen said in her turn, “and I find that it takes me thirty minutes to prepare breakfast: fifteen minutes to scrape and lay away the food; forty five minutes to make the beds and brush up the bedrooms: forty-five minutes to clean up the living room and dining room and have an hour to prepare luncheon and do what is necessary in the kitchen, and then I have an hour to spare before luncheon, in which I can go to the market, rest or do anything I choose on the days that the time is not taken by the special weekly tasks." "That sounds like a very reasonable schedule,” said Mrs. Hooper, “and is very much like mine as to the time I give to each thing. And on Tuesday and Wednesday and Saturday when the washing and ironing and baking have to be done, I cut down on my cleaning time: the period for preparing luncheon is shortened and I use my extra hour that would ordinarily be left over for rest. ' But." again objected Mrs. Wright. "I still feel certain that none of us will be able to follow a schedule day in and day out even If it Is specially arranged according to onr npeds. Here I say that I'll go upstairs every morning at quarter past eight to make the beds, hut something m3V happen at any time to upset this intention, and then ray schedule will be gone for the day.” ‘‘Of course, there will always be enter gencies.” conceded Mrs Hooper. ‘ Even limited express trains have to stop for accidents or nre thrown off their sched nles because of mishaps to the trains or damage to equipment, but that doesn't prevent the transportation companies from working out time tables for use un der normal conditions. Because some one in the family fulls suddenly ill once in a while, or you havp to leave home for a day, or unexpected guests arrive, all of which are upsetting to a regular working schedule, there is no reason why the greater number of days when nothing out of the ordinary happens, should not lie taken rare of in some defined way.” “Well, suppose,” said the Bride, “that I am just finishing making my beds at quarter past eight and someone should call me on the telephone, and ask me to come to their home because the. was an accident or sudden illness, and l should be away from the house for an hour. When I return do I follow my schedule and go right on an hour late, or do I cut out cleaning the lied rooms and ail the work I would have been doing had I been home as usual all morning ‘‘and , begin on luncheon.” “The better plan is to take the work right np where you left it," said Mrs. Hooper, “and then begin cutting down on the least important things until you catch up. It is really more Important to follow the regular order of work than to cut down on the time ordinarily devoted to each task when an emergency occurs.” ‘‘Another thing that will make each

iere you spend your husband's earnings economically. Yoa are both partners in life's business. Shop Wisely.

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Men You May Marry By E. R. PEYSER

Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Short, dark, round head, back with a slight curve, nobby, a big ring on his left hand main finger, hair slightly cropped, plastered down. Hat always hanging off behind like the circus lady on her white charger. Great on business, clothing business, knows all the ladies’ fashions latest wrinkles, always tells with great pother what he thinks of your clothes and where you could get them cheaper. IN FACT He is the professional clothing buyer. 1*)(j Prescription to his bride: jVL, You buy his clothes and let him think he gets / yours! Absorb This: WHEN BILL BUYS THE BILLS ARE OFTEN BIGGER. Copyright, I*2l, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

one's schedule a little different from her neighbors," concluded Mrs. Hooper, “Is the kind of equipment she has for her work If your tools are adequate and up to date, it will cut down the time necessary for each task, to nearly half. If you have a fireless cooker, and a washing machine, a vacuum cleaner, anil electric motor on your sewing machine and an electric dish washer, it will lengthen your periods for rest or recrea tlon, but it should in no way affect the order of yonr work.” The menu for the three meals on Saturday is: BREAKFAST Cantaloupe Boiled Eggs Dry Cereal Toast Coffee DENCHEON Vegetable Salad Bread and Butter Fruit Iced Tea DINNER Lamb Chops Baked Stuffed Totatoe-Sli.-ed Tomato and Cucumber (Coypright, 1921 by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.! VEGETABLE SALAD. Roil a half cun of small white, beans There should lie a cup when cook*-d. (Canned ones may lie used.) Cook until soft a pint of tender siring beans cut into Inch lengths. Boil tender four large or six small red beets. le t a*! get stone cold. Cut the beets, then. Into Guy dice. In a center of a glass dish heap the beets, next the white beans, and, as a ■ outer circle, the green. Edge with whit° ' heart'' lettuce leaves and our French dressing ov. r all. A pretty and palatable salad. If you use dried white beans, they must lie soaked six hours before boiling. BAKED STI FFED POTATOES. Bake eight large potatoes until done. Cut off the tons with a sharp knife and scoop out the insides with a small Set aside the skins for future use TT Ith the back of a spoon mash the potatoes smooth, run into them two tablespoon fills butter, a rill of cream, two teaspoonfuls of finely minced onion, a spoonful of minced parsley and salt and envenne pepper to taste. When you have worked these ingredients t > smooth mas*, beat in the stiffened white, of two eggs. Fill the empty potato ski's with this creamv mixture, heaping it high,. Stand the potato esses on end. side 1 v side. In n baking pan anil set In the'oven until the tops are a dMlcate brown.

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No Coffee Pot Waste — If you use G. Washington’s Coffee! 1 Each cup is made to order at the table. No coffee pot needed. Dissolves instantly. & It is estimated that twenty-five per cent, of all bean coffee made is wasted - Each om oi G. Washington’s Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee. R Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can | Always dalicioua, healthful and economical. Recipe booklet free. Send 10c for special trial six*. (,^S X | f B AT THE TABLE -i COFFEE ORIGINATED BY MS WASHINGTON IN 1909 11, $ C. Washington Csffea Refininf C®. \ ■ 522 Fifth Avoim, Nw York City 1 M i

HOROSCOPE “The stare IncUne, bat do not compel I" J 1 SATFRDAY, SF.PT. 3. Friendly stars dominate this day, according to astrology. Jupiter' and Venus are in benefic aspect, while Saturn is adverse. Merchandising now comes under a promising sway that seems to foreshadow prosperity, especially for those who deal in women’s wear and articles especially alluring to feminine tastes. Business revival is forecast and a general return to large activities Is Indicated. Theaters again are subject to a most encouraging planetary sway that seems to promise profit for the spoken drama. Persons whose birth date it is have the augr y of a generally successfu year. Ttj young will have love affairs. Children born on this day will be much respected, as they grow older, ai l will make their lives count for much, if they make the most of what fate offers them. PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory Now, you remember we left little Puss Junior in the last story on top of a high mountain, where his Magic Airship had landed him. And I hope you haven't forgotten that a little old man with a long white beard and a high peaked hat had suddenly come out from behind a big stone and bowed to Puss. “I'm afraid my Magic Airship has left me,” said little Puss. “Now I must depend on my legs. But I am a long, long ways from the castle where my famous father, Puss In Boots, is Major Domo.” ‘•Ah, you are right/’ said the little old

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man. “But you must not lose courage. I will help you. Come with me.” So Puss followed the little old man down the steep mountain path, and by and by they crossed a little stream. ' “Walt a minute,” said the little old man, and he leaned over the bank and called out in a loud voice; “Trout, trout, In your silver stream; Tell me if these waters clear Run through Mother Goose Land Which children hold so dear?” And pretty soon a big speckled trout pushed his nase up ‘ rough the water and said: “Follow this brook o’er meadow and lea, Till It empties Into the River Dee.” “Oh, I know the River Dee,” cried little Puss Junior, “I once met the jolly miller, who lived by the River Dee, but it was a long time after he was bitten by the flea.” And then the trout gave a flip to his tail and swam away, and the little old man patted Puss on the paw and said: “Good luck, little Sir Cat. 1 hope you will soon be In dear Old Mother Goose Land. 1 have a book of Mother Goose Rhymes in my cave on the mountain top, and every night I read to a little lame bird who lives with me ana sings her pretty songs. I am an old man, but I still like Mother Goose.” Well, after that, Puss said good-by and started down the mountain, following the little brook that splashed and gurgled over the rocks and falls, until, after a while, he came to a beautiful meadow where flowers grew nnd the grasshoppers fiddled in the tali grass. And as Puss was pr“tty tired after bis long walk, he sat down under a shady tree to rest, and while he sat there, an old grasshopper came up to him and said: “Fiddle dum, fiddle dee. I'm the best riddler you ever did see." “Then piny me a tune,” said Puss Junior with a grin. So the old grasshopper began to scrape his leg against the inside of his wing nnd this made a strange kind of music, and pretty soon a Jittle robin and a meadow lark flew by, and when they heard .the strange music, they sat on a limb to listen. And

BAKING POW'.. or Calumet, lb CO C ICE TEA. fancy on quality, lb. DyC PEAR HI TlT.il, 1 r Libby 's, can IDC API’I.F, 111 TTKK. 90 Libby's, 2'-j can CO C CATHI P. fancy, -|r lfi-oz. bottle iDC lIONE.Y, pure 19 5 oz. gins* ICC h : r ‘~. 10c

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53 STORES

in the next story you shall hear what the meadow lark said to Puss.—Copyright, 1921. (To be Continued.) Turk Forces Quit Their Capital City CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2.—The Greeks have reached the gates of Angora, former capital o.’ the Turkish Nationalists In Anatolia. According to information received here today, the Turks have completely evacuated Angora.

350-354 Ernst Washington Street The Biggest Ret&il Grocery in Indiana POTATOES —Big fancy Idahos. Splendid cookers. Each peck put up in a heavy pearl CQ Kraft Shopping bag D3C Creamery Butter foZT Print 40c APPLES —Rib Pippins, eating and (fro A A cooking. 4 lbs., bushel basket E-z-Bake hour arTtuo |\ f| Why risk spoiling your preserves and I AtnillA AIIfTOF canning with unknown brands or in- *S UUiirllltJ JUHdI ferlor nameless bulk sugar, when you < /£% U V D can get "DOMINO,” the highest r rade, | tn the handy 5-lb. slxe carton at . BORDEN ’S MILK— i Tall cans. IUC BORDEN’S INSTANT COFFEE— Q/v Regular size, now jIIC _ Jelly Tumblers with Aluminum Tin Fruit Cans— p</y * _ 10 Quart size, dozen 5uC o^en.. ~P . . 50c HEINZ WHITE PICKLING VINEGAR— r A Gallon DUC Heinz Pork and Seans in Tomato u . . ... I™'-';™* 10c i H s.” 17c Wisconsin Full Cream k New York Cream Cheese. 9A Cheese—Mild Z.4C Sharp and snappy. Lb DUC BOILED HAM— r O Lean and sweet. Pound DOC Dried Beef Sweet i Fresh Smoked Sau- Frankfurter Sausages cure: half nr sage—Country nn > —Per pound. LoC | style, pound.. CiCtC. lb ZsilC BREAKFAST BACON— /* Sugar cured and nicely streaked. Pound 3 pounds, 75c Meats-—Lean Pi ß Bolo ana Sausageand boneless, nr 1 cur Bmc Y*’ Nicely spiced, -i pound -ODC pound 19C! straight casing IDC Cottage Cheese— -J r Peanut Butter— n-* Fresh made, pound IDC 2 pounds L* 1C COMB HONEY— Q A A White clover, frame, 35< for.. i # UU Pure open kettle rendered 3 pounds.. 40c LIBBY’S CHUM SALMON— <• <■ Tall can : IIC PANCAKE FLOUR— - Virginia sweet and Puritan, newly milled crop, pkg. IZ2C SUGAR— t\ iq Dark brown, for preserving pounds... XOC CHOCOLATE DROPS— <■ q With soft vanilla cream centers, pound 1/C Old-fashioned twisted Borde _~ c ,_, - Jelly Beans—Assorted sr,*ts. k ...i9c -15 c :r;,:r a nd.. i9c SPICED HONEY CAKES— * 0 Pound IoC Liberty Ginger Snaps— -J r 1 Taggart’s York Crackers— 1 r Crisp and snappy. Pound *.DC ! Hot from the oven; pound IDC Mixed Pickling Spices— t r ! French’s Catsup .J *y / 2 pound package IDC [ Spice IZC FRESH RED PEPPERS— eyr PILGRIM RIO COFFEE— h Stcel cut, pound IDC SANTOS— or Old crop, steel cut, pound L*oC. KING’S DEHYDRATED Pound 15/C DOMINO SYRUP— *■ r Pint can IDC QUEEN OLIVES— r Q In Mason quart jars D/C Clam Chowder— • A I Libby's Apple Butter— *)C~ Can IUCI Large can CiD C SUNBEAM PURE OLIVE OIL— Scratch Feed, $2.20 Ice Cream Salt, 8 pounds... 12c

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Sugar cured Breakfast Bacon (Kingan & Co.’s) whole 9 r or half size, per 1b.... Armour’s Star or Swift’s Premium Hams (whole), or per pound )DC Beef Chuck Roasts, best | r 3uts, per lb I3C Boiling Beef, per <| n pound IUC Loin and Round Steakd, o A per lb OUC Fresh Cottage Pork 99 Roasts, per lb LIC

Lawyers Want Clearer and Shorter Opinions DIXON, 111., Sept. 2.—The lawyer wh® spends his time In his office reading a newspaper with his feet planted on a desk In a line with his head is not the best lawyer. Thla avowal and a plea for sborter and clearer legal opinions, fewer citations ov authorities and less confusing phraseology were embodied in a report to the Illinois State Bar Association meeting by its committee on office management.

Granulated Sugar, per 7 oound | C. Creamery Butter, Monument Brand, per a 9 pound 4iC Pure Lard, kettle ren- *■ 4 dered, per lb lntC 10-lb. sack Cream-of- 4 q Wheat Flour *tOC Virginia Sweet Pancake or buckwheat Flour, two 91packages LidC Armour Corn Flakes, 1 a per package IUC