Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1921 — Page 5

Keeping House With the Hoopers

(The Hooper;-. an average American family of live, living in a suburban town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Dally 'lime* how 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 lire and learn to meet the conditions of the high coat of living with them.) MONDAY. “Do you think we ought to have the Doctor for Betty,” inquired Henry anxiously, as Mrs. Hooper came back into their room after giving the child a drink of water. "She has had such a restless night and seems so feverish that I'm afraid she is going to be very ill.' “I’m a little bit worried,” acknowledged Mrs. Hooper, “but I shall see what I can do for her today, and if her temperature doesn’t go down under my home treatment. I’ll send for the doctor because- it isn't as if she had been under my eyes all the time, as she has always been. I don’t know to what she may have been exposed or what unusual things she may have eaten.” “Has she been sick at all while she was away,” asked Henry, "Or is this Just a sudden attack?” “Her grandmother said when I arrived on Saturday that she hadn't seemed as bright as usual all day, and her appetite was gone, but that up to theu she had been perfectly normal and well. I knew the minute 1 looked at her, however, that some kind of illness was colhing. That is why I brought her home immediately instead of putting her to bed there.” "Well, she seems to be asleep, now,” said Henry, giving one more look at the child, before starting down stairs for breakfast, “but 1 don't thick you ought to take any chances, Mary, about having the doctor at once.” *T won’t,” replied Mrs. Hooper as she darkened the room, so that Betty might sleep on undisturbed; ’’but she may be alright when she wakes up. as the result of the medicine I have given her.’* Mrs. Hooper had made no comment whatever on the orderly state of the house, when she returned, after having been away from Saturday morning till Sunday night, because the time of her absence bad been very short, she had left nearly everything prepared for just the finishing touches, and there had been not a thing out of place from garret to -basement when she took her departure. She felt that neither Henry nor Roger nor Helen deserved any special credit for having “carried on” perfectly for so short a time, so she made no re-mark about, when' she found that the beds had been carefully made, the rooms put in order, the dishes and cooking utensils washed and In their places and the usual Sunday night supper neatly set out on the table, awaiting her when she came home Altbugh it seemed to Justify her belief that the family was really self reliant enough to take care of Itself If necessary, because of her Insistence that no detail of the house keeping should ever be and that habit had so Impressed Itself on her husband and the chtldren that it would be impossible for them ever to slip into slovenly habits, even though they were left without her supervision, she know that the brief Interval that she had been away had given no opportunity for a fair test. So she refrained from telling Henry that she thought he was absolutely wrong in supposing that he and Helen and Roger could not be trusted to run the house without her. After breakfast she went upstairs to have another look at Betty. The child was still sleeping fitfully, and her little hands and face were burning with fever. Mrs. Hoover was even more alarmed than she had indicated to Henry, as uppermost in her mind was always the desire to save him from worry. She had been watching Betty for nearly forty-eight i hours, and during this time she had exhausted every means at her command to relieve the child, but she felt certain now that she was growing worse Instead of better. Her mother had Insisted that so far as she knew, Betty had been exposed to nothing that was contagious. There had been comparatively few children with whom she had come in contact at the seashore, and among those there had been not the slightest symptom of Illness. Knowing how parleular Mrs. Hooper was about the child's diet, her mother had permitted Betty to eat only the simplest food, so that there was nothing to which the sudden attack could be traced. She kept hesitating about calling the doctor, because her experience so far with all three of the children had been that their little disorders were so simple and fundamental, that a doctor seldom did a thing for them that an Intelligent ■"■wether, such as she knew she was. could ( not do for them equally well. She believed that it was far more difficult for, a strange doctor to diagnose the case of a child, than for its own mother to know the reason for its having fallen ill. and that In most cases more harm than good was done by the hasty summoning of a physician every time a child showed a symptom which If traced to its source by a watchful mother could be readily checked by some simple home remedy. For an hour or two after luncheon Mrs. Hooper had a brief spell of hopefulness that the worst was over, and that whatever had been wrong was yielding to the physic, but toward nightfall Betty's temperature began to mount again and she began to babble deliriously. When Henry reached home Mrs. Hooper j met him at the door. “I’ve sent for the doctor” she said, “and he will be right over.” The menus for the three meals on Tuesday are: BREAKFAST. Canteloupe Cereal

What’s in a name? Everything! Unique flavor—appetizing crispnesssubstantial body—all mean Post Toasties —best cornflakes And to avoid getting ordinary Corn Flakes, ask for “Post Toasties” by name. Costs you no more.

Men Y ou May Marry By E. R . PEYSER Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Indolent, rich, effeminate. Talks socialism, reform, high-brow books. Says that he out of many only “get” certain features on psychology, economics, music, etc. Talks equality, humiliates servants, brow beats weak vessels like himself. Talks about “live and let live,” didn't go to war because he had a "nervous breakdown.” IN FACT, Breakdown is his staff of life. 7)TS Prescription to his bride: % fj Now hide, administered spiritually and physically. f Get him a job. Absorb This: AN OUNCE OF JOB IS BETTER THAN FIVE FEET OF ESSAYS. Copyright, 1121, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

Scrambled Eggs Coffee Toast LUNCHEON. Macaroni and Cheese Hot Biscuit Stewed Plums Cookies Iced Tea DINNER. Veal Loaf Creamed Potatoes Corn Sliced Tomatoes Fruit Mold MACARONI WITH CHEESE SAUCE. Boil tender in salted water and drain. Cook together in a saucepan a large spoonful of butter and a cupful of grated Swiss cheese. As soon as the cheese Is melted, turn the macaroni Into the sauce pan and stir and toss with a silver fork until thoroughly blended with the sauce. Serve at once. BAKED MACARONI WITH CHEESE. Break into Inch lengths half a pound of macaroni. Boil until tender in boiling salted water. It must be clear and soft but not broken. Drain and put a layer in the bottom of a buttered pudding dish. Dot with butter. Sprinkle lightly with cayenne and salt to taste; 1 cover with grated cheese and on this dispose another layer of macaroni. Fill the dish in this order, having cheese for the top layer. Pour in a cupful of milk: cover and bake half an hour. Uncover and brown. FRUIT MOLD. Grate or chop a pine apple very fine, after peeling it and removing the “eyes.” Soak a half box of gelatine for 8n hour in a half cupful of cold water, then add a cupful of granulated sugar and a cupful of boiling water and stir over the fir? Just long enough to dissolve the gelatine. As the mixture cools add the pineappple; set the bowl containing It In a vessel of cracked ice and stir steadily until the mixture thickens Now beat In a pint of sweetened whipped cream and turn Into a mold wet with cold water. When formed eat with powdered sugar and cream. Other fruits may be used In place of tbe pineapple—Copyright, 1921. j PUSS IN BOOTS JR. ’’ By David Cory Tou "remember in the last story that Puss Junior on his Good Gray Horse had reached By Lo Land on the top of a high mountain, where the clouds hung low like misty curtains. And when the voice stopped singing the lullaby Puss looked around to see who was there, and pretty toon the Dream Fairy of By Lo Land stood, before him. “You have come from a long, long way. Little Sir Cat, on your horse of gray. This is the land of kind, sweet dreams. And the misty light of the soft moon beams Through the curtains of mist that hang so low — Oh, this is the land of the soft By Lo.” “But I don’t want to go to sleep.” aaid little Puss Junior with a grin. “In fact, 1 have met Wee Willie Winkle In Mother Goose Land, with his little white candle. You know he runs from house to house and peeks through the keyhole and sa>s: "It's 9 o'clock and time for bed. So go to sleep, you sleepy head.” And then the Dream Fairy smiled. “Oh, X know Wee Willie Winkle." she said. “But he only puts the children to sleep. I send them pleasant dreams,” and then she faded away In the misty clouds, so little Puss Junior turned his Good Gray Horse around and rode slowly down the mountain side, and by end by. after a while, he saw a little Gnome with a red cap and pointed shoea standing by a big rock. “Helloa. Sir Kitten.” said the little man. and the Good Gray Horse shied, for he was startled, you know, by the litthe man’s voice. “Don't frighten my Good Gray Steed.” said Puss with a grin. “He isn't afraid of giants, but you are so small maybe he didn't see you." “What are you doing np on the By Lo Land Road?” asker the little Gnome. “Oh. Just seeking adventure,” answered Puss. “I have Just met the

Dream Fairy, and now I am on my way down the mountain.” “Let me tell you something.” said the Gnome, and he came up close to the Good Gray Horse and whispered in Pusi Junior’s ear. “lou don’t say so!” exclaimed Puss. “I’ll go and find out,” o he started off once more down the mountainside and by and by he came to a pile of rocks. So he stopped and got off his horse and went around to the rear of the huge Helps make rich, rod blood] and revitalize weak nerves I IS IN WATERY BLOOD RUINING YOUR HEALTH? AND SAPPING YOUR BODILY AND MEN. TAL VIGOR. LEAVING YOU WEAK, NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE AND MAKING A FAILURE OUT O* YOU? HOW TO TELL If yon suspect you msy be suffering from Iron starvation, do not wait until you go all to pieces and collapse In a state of nervous prostration or until In your weakened condition you contract some serious disease, but consult your family physician and. have him taae a specimen of your blood and make a "blood count” of your red blood corpuscles or test the Iron-power of your blood yourself by adding plenty of spinach, carrots, or other iron-containing vegetables to your dally food and take organic iron like Nuxated Iron with tbem for a while and see how much your condition Improve?. Thousands of people have surpr.aingly Increased their strength, energy and endurance in two weeks’ time by this simple experiment. But in making this test, b* sure* the iron you take Is organic Iron — Nuxated Iron—and not metallic or mineral Iron which people usually take Organic Nuxated Iron Is like the iron in your blood and like the Iron in spinach, lentils and apples, while metallic Iron is iron Just as it comes from the action of strong acids on small piece* of Iron Nuxated Iron represents organic Iron In such a highly concentrated form that one dose U estimated to be approximately equivalent (in organic iron content) to eating half a quart of spinach, or one quart of green vegetables. It Is like taking extract of beef Instead of eating pounds of meat. Beware of substitutes. Look for the word “Nuxated” on every package and for the tetters N. I. on every tablet Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. For sale by all druggists.—Advertisement. After Vacation Peel Your Discolored Skin Women returning from the seaside or country with browned, reddened or freckled skins will be wise In Immediately taking up tbe mereollzed wax treatment. Weatherbeaten skin had best come off. for no amount of “beautifying" will ev,-r make it pretty to look at. The surest, safest, easiest way to shed the despoiled cuticle is with the treatment suggested. Put the wax on before retiring, a* you would cold cream, and rinse It off next morning with warm water. Minute particles of scarf skin peel off day by dav, gradually showing the healthy, youthful skin bneath. One ounce of mereollzed wax, obtainable at any drug store, Is enough to make any discolored or spotted complexion dear, white and satiny soft. Its action Is so gentle no harm Is caused and the face shows no trace of its use. Burning heat, irritating winds and dirt are such wrlnkle-mai. rs that the dally use of the following astringent-tonic lotion at this season Is highly advisable: Powdered snxollte, one ounce, dissolved In witch hazel, one-half pint. Used as a face bath this is a splendid wrinkle re mover and preventive.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1921.

. ! pile, and then, all of a sudden, a big black snake crawled out and said. “Did the little Gnome of the Mountain tell you to come to me?" “He did,’’ answered Puss Junior. And, oh dear me! For a moment Puss felt dreadfully frightened, for the big black snake had a long red tongue and wicked little eyes, and Puss didn’t know whether he was friendly or not, you see. And in the next story you shail hear what happened after that—Copyright, 1921.' (To Be Continued.) Mrs. W. M. Bramb ett, 301 North Cable strset, entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter. Miss Eunice Lee Chadwick. The guests included Miss Sarah Mann, M'x Martha Mann, Miss Jean Mann, Miss Dorothy Baker, Zar Hanna, Victoria Hanna, Elizabeth Hanna and Bud Mann. • * • A meeting of the Indorsers of Photoplay will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning In the parlors of the Fletcher American Bank building. • * • Miss Loretta Keller, 3023 Broadway, departed this morning for Greencastle, where she will enter Derauw University. • • • Mrs. Henry Rominger, 2640 Sutherland avenue, will be hostess for tbe guest day of the Ladles’ Aid Boclety of the Moravian Church, Wednesday afternoon. The program will include a talk on "Mis-

& Co*"

School Handkerchiefs For Girls and Boys My, how the children do lose their handkerchiefs! There’s just one way to keep them supplied, and that’s to get a-plenty at the very beginning of school. Here Are Three Specials A -Piece For Gilds For Boys A good, practical handkerchief, full size, and of Cambric handkerchiefs. 16-inch size, with tape linen. Special at 12*64- borders and stitched hems. Special, lOc. Batiste handkerchiefs with %-inch hems; ob- , A lllinen handkerchiefs, with Li-lnch hems, 16viously unusual values at 54 each. excel ent < * uallt y> at each, or 6 Colored novelties —150 dozen of them Colored Initialed handkerchiefs with the block letters; centers with dots, checks and stripes. White with 16 inch size; of cambric; with Vt-incb hems. Specolored borders. Special. 10<. cial at 17<* each, or 6 for SI.OO. —Ayres—Handkerchief dept., street floor. Composition White Ivory New Mohair Preferred Toilet Articles Sweaters The white dressing table articles are, after all, the most A Aew Group appealing, and the easiest to take care of. And, observe, StlO 00 please, how easy they are to buy, in this instance: ** Sweaters, made of mohair Mirrors, $1.50; Hair Brushes, $1.951 the nicest kind to own, outside Toilet Preparations for This and That of the pure 8,lk ’ and without even that exception for fall Rich’s toilet water, 50<? the .Incense cones, 10<? and sports and street wear bottle. ' 15^ Bereza Milk for cleansing, T ' . ‘ Theße ne,tv . ones of mesl.so. I^alt de Citron 60ap ’ 50 * the dium weight, and made in the 4711 Lilac Vegetale, 95< the cake. Tuxedo style, in black, navy bottle. , Yardley’s English Lavender blue, brown, henna and buff— Creme Le Mon, 60<? the Jar. talcum, SI.OO the box. buff is having its inning! Sizes Splash-me-Soap dolls, 10£. Yardley’s Concrete Brilllan- 34 to 44. Incense burners, 19<£. tine, SI.OO. —Ayres—Sweater section, —Ayres—Toilet goods dept., street floor. third floor. Decorated Table Linens SCARFS TABLE COVERS 18x36 e-f 24x24 -g / V warn 1 VD VALUES 1 95 21x60 45x45 -* A special purchase has made possible this remarkable offering of Derryva/e Hand Printed Linens These scarfs and table covers are of genuine Irish linen in the natural color —the kind that wears and wears and wears. They are finished either with pla:n hem, scalloped edge, hemstitched hem or lace trimmed. , They are decorated with artistic designs, hand-printed in those delightful tones that have made hand-printed linens so desirable. Printed in Fast Colors The colors are guaranteed to he absolutely fast. The beauty and charm of these pieces will be appreciated. Vail and telephone orders will receive prompt attention. —Ayres—Second Floor.

\ Meat Extenders Mrs. Houston of the Rumford Department of Home Economics will tell you how to make a little meat go a long way. Lecture starts at 2 p. m. —Ayres—Sixth floor.

atons in India,” by Mrs. George William Ross; piano numbers by Mrs. George Rothrock, and readings by Miss Mary Katherine McLain and Mrs. Mary Quigg. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Hattie Ftshel and Mrs. Charles Fishel. * * * Miss Dorothy Watkins, 2415 North Pennsylvania street, will leave this week for Greencastle, where she will enter De Pauw University. * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melster. 1850 Applegate street, aunounce the engagement of their daughter Edith to Harry A. Dafek, the wedding to take place Oct. 5, at the home of the bride's parents. * • • One of the loveliest of early fall weddings was that of Miss Olivia Vann Schadd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schadd, and L. Duncan Lloyd of Caplin, 111., which took place Saturday evening at the Zion Evangelical Church, the Rev. R. Daries officiating. The altar was banked with palms and ferns and the ceremony was performed by the light of tall cathedral candles. On each side of the altar were large baskets of autumn flowers. A program of bridal airs was played by Mlsa Maurine McDaniels, organist, and Miss Perl Holt of Buckley, 111., sang “At Dawning” and “Oh Promise Me.” The bride’s attendants Included Miss Rosluu Kistner, maid of honor, who wore a frock of pink silk and carried an arm bouquet of roses and orchid colored lilacs. Mrs. Norman Lant. of Little Rock. Ark., as maid of honor, wore orchid colored silk with an arm bouquet of roses and lilacs. Miss Helen Brattain, Miss Martha Walling of Muncie and Miss Harriett

Borden’s Milk Chocolate Cubes Found box, containing 120 zq cubes T“OC

Batter, Ayres’ special creamery, extra quality, pound, “Monument” brand, a good creamery, pound, 414PECAN HALVES, select nut meats, >4 pound 30<£. BATAVIA COFFEE, onr best, grade, pound cans, 48c; 2 pound can, 3-pound can, $1.41. APELLA, a sweet, unfermented, sparkling apple drink. Pint bottle, 15*.

Rutherford of Oakland, 111., who were bridesmaids, wore blue silk gowns In colonial style fashioned with trimming of lace and black velvet and carried arm bouquets. Harry Podlesak of Chicago acted as best man, and the ushers were Stanley Frost, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Paul Millemore, Danviile, 111.; Richard Smlkel. Chicago. Carl Kistner of this city. The bride was gowned in white lace trimmed with taffeta and wore a veil which fell from a coronet of pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. An informal reception followed the ceremony, at the home of the bride’s parents, 5052 Bellefontaine street. Palms, ferns and flowers were used to decorate the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd have left tor au Eastern trip and will be at home In Cambridge, Mass., after Oct. 1. * • • Miss Msrtena Margaret Sink, 2630 North Illinois street, has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Franklin at Hall. -|. -|- -IMrs. D. R. Dodd, 80& Eastern avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U., tomorrow afternoon. * • Mr. and Mrs. Norman Siusher, 1053 North Bellevue place, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dale, 1056 Bellevue place, have re turned from Arcadia, where they speut the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mahan. * • A pretty wedding took place at the First Baptist Church Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, when Miss Margaret O'Cor.tier, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Johu O'Conner, and M. L. Sutton were mar-

BREAKFAST BACON, Klngan's "Porter” and Mor rls’ "Matchless” brands, machine sliced and derlnded, pound, 294?. BOILED HAM SQUARES, pressed for sandwiches, machine sliced, pound, 65 L SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS, 74 , 12%4 and 14C the box. —Ayres—Downstairs.

ried by the Rev. F. M. Taylor. The service was performed before the altar, which was banked with ferns and palms, and Miss Esther Bronsan, pianist, and Miss Lucille Goodman, soloist, gave a program of bridal airs. Mrs. I. C. Spencer, as matron of honor, wore a gown of blue georgette over satin and Miss Marie Harrington, bridesmaid, was gowned in yellow georgette over flesh-colored satin. The bride was gowned in white georgette over bridal satin trimmed with Chantilly lace. William Freaney acted as best man and the ushers were Kenneth W. Hurst and John Shirt. . Following the ceremony there was an informal reception at the home of the bride. 1131 Fairfield avenue. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Sutton will be at home at 1149 Fairfield avenue. * • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sigman announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Dora Sigman. to William F. Bartlett of Grand Rapids, Mich., formerly of Indianapolis, which was solemnized quietly Thursday evening at their home, 1419 West Thirty-Fifth street. The Kev.

W atch Our Meridian Street Windows for Disp’.ats of Downstairs Store Merchandise. There are Six Elevators and Four Stairways Leading to the Diwnstairs Store L-SAYKgsttCo. Downstairs Store tOne Hundred Lovely ilk Dresses 15— - *lß= *22^2 ew fall models in the latest es —youthful straight line effects t call forth admiration. j I i\ *he materials from which these A\ dresses are made are as lovely as the style—crepes, satins and Charmeuse. The trimmings add charm—some 1 are embroidered, some beaded, some button trimmed, while still others have fancy silk stitehings. Hemmed or scalloped at bottom, the scallops being lined ■wuth Georgette. Wide girdles lend an added touch of beauty. Sizes 16 to 44V&. Remember the prices—unusual for this class of dresses—sls.oo - $18.50 - $22.50 ■—Ayres—Downstairs store. HnanHHnHni Introducing a New Model gfT. $ 1 *9B f|j§j $ 1 JL Y % A neat dress, suitable for house, porch or street wear. Made of a good quality percale—checks or small figures and prettily trimmed with pique ruffled collar and cuffs, and wide sash. \ j / Well made, wide hem, full cut. \ I / Sizes up to 46. / (,\ —Ayres—Downstairs store. V liiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiißiiiiiiuiiiitiiiißssinsniifflHiiisniiSitQfnißiiißsniiniiiiiiinfl New Smart Fall Oxfords and Pumps For Women and Girls Your choice of black or brown calf, or black kid. Medium weight flexible soles and Cuban, military and low heels. Sizes 2*V& to 8. Splendid values. —Ayres—Downstairs store. New Sailors O igh Banded sailors of zibeline /'// and hatters’ plush. Ff Black and colors. t —Ayres—Downstairs store. W

. C. J. Quinn of Princeton, uncle of the bridegroom officiated. Mr. and Mrs'. Jack Hensley were the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett will make their home in Grand Rapids. • • • Announcement Is made of the marriage cf Miss Grace Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chambers, to Otto Parris of Greenfield, which took place at the home of the bride’s parents, 641 North Jefferson avenue. The Rev. Ernest Prevo performed the double-ring service and a program of bridal airs was given by Miss Kathleen Duerstock, soloist, and Clarence Wessner, pianist. Marguerite Stelnmetz, bridesmaid, wore a frock of pink taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride was gowned in white georgette combined with lace and carried an arm bouquet of bride’s roses. An informal reception was held at the home after Oct. 1 at 642 North Jefferson avenue. $ $ • Mrs. M. E. Lawson. 1056 Bellevue place, Is spending the week with Mrs. Robert Axtell in Tipton.

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