Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1921 — Page 3

IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

Keeping House With the Hoopers

[The Hoopers, an average American family of live, living In a suliurlan town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Daily 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 la an interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.] THURSDAY. The doctor’s report on Betty’s condition was again encouraging, although <he was far from being out of danger. Still the awful fear that she was on the point of slipping away from them was somewhat lessened when rha doctor came downstairs looking a bit relieved, and told Mr. Hooper that ha was satisfied site had again rallied and that her sturdy little body was holding out well against the ravaging effects of the fever germ. He had been making daily examinations cf Boger and Helen, to be certain that no symptoms were developing in them. He had been watching Roger with particular care as he had appeared more than usually languid for several bot he assured Mrs. Hooper this morning that it was probably because he was missing his usual exercise and the stimulation and activity of association with his schoolmates. ‘•My, won’t mother be sorry to miss all thcae sales," exclaimed Helen as she looked OTer the newspaper after giving her father his tea on the front porch. She’d be sure to be down today buying some of these bargilu for us for winter. “Wall, I don't think there is anything we can do about it." observed her father. “We haven’t any idea wh*t she wants. It isn’t like that grape jelly we put up this afternoon ’’ “Didn't it look lovely father?" beamed Helen. “And for all Roger’s thinking it's sure to spoil becan'e we made it. know mother will be crazy about It. and we are so particular about every little thing that I don’t see bow it could possibly spoil. I told the Bride what we’d done and she said it was great, and that mother had promised her some of our grapes to ‘try her baud’ on and that she’d want to sample mine and see if It was better than hers. We mustn’t forget to have Roger pick those grapes for her tomorrow ” “W’U have to make some grape jniee for mother, too." said Henry. “I’m sure she’s been planning to put up a lot of ttyit, so we can'bave It sometimes instead of orange juice for breakfast next winter. ' “That's isn’t going to be very hard," said Heien cheerfully. “It’s Just lucky we have all these things to do, isn’t it?" I’d be just about crazy having to stay heme from school and thinking about Betty and everything." “It is much better for ns to keep bnsy." agreed her father. "Nothing could make us more unhappy at this moment than to have to be Idle, How do you think

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A Dividend Check Right in With The Bills IT’S a mighty nice thing to find a dividend check in your mail -one big enough to pay your monthly gas bills. A little extra money coming in regularly helps to keep your income even with your outgo and often provides comforts and enjoyments which you might not otherwise be able to afford. Thousands of Dollars in Dividends for Residents of this City Promptly on the first day of the month, four times a year, the Citizens Gas Company will mail thousands of dollars in dividend cheeks to the thrifty owners of its T r i Cumulative Preferred Stock, who bought their shares on our home ownership plan. Put your name on our mailing list today. Become a shareholder in the Big Company, whose services are vitally essential to community growth and welfare. You can do so easily—a convenient partial payment plan has been arranged for you requiring only the payment of a few dollars down and a few dollars each month. If you can afford to buy only ONE share—do it today, so that, your 7% in dividends will start at once. Or, if you can only make the fir :t payment on the purchase of ONE share, make that payment TO'DAY! It's the start that counts. Why delay? Call, write or telephone our Investment Department for complete information—or use the coupon below.

INQUIRY COUPON. (Check one of the following.) CITIZEN'S GAS COMPANY. Indianapolis. Ind. [ ] rieass reserve shares of your 7% Preferred Stock to be paid for by me In Cash. T ] Please reserve shares of your T7* Preferred Stock to be paid for by me on the Partial Payment Plan. [ ] Please send me additional information concerning your 7% Preferred Stoca. Name Address City Phone

Daily Fashion Hints

By AGNES AYRES. Star In Paramount Picture*. Another English touch, this time sports clothes, and that is entirely consistent, for always whan sports clothes are under discussion our eyes turn to England, the home of outdoor sports anil togs. This, yon’d scarcely guess, is a coat, a sleeveless coat. It looks more l - ke daddy forgetting all his manages under the strass of a torrid July night and ap pearing in. unpardonable, his shirt sleeve*. I* is really not fair that daughter, who already has a monopoly on all the thin and comfortable apparel, should add the privilege of appearing in her shirt sleeves, with the approbation of everybody. But. then, who expects a woman to be fair, generous to a fault often and often, but never fair. This waistcoat or sleeveless jacket is made to wear with a separate sports skirt, matching one of th checks lr. color, and with the new o'iJ tailored shirt waists that the realty smart sports woman has been wearing since early spring. But it would serve equally well witk am open coated sports suit, or as an extra wrap to wear under your suit jacket, or your top coat for autoing, or really cold days at the country club. It is not often one finds such a satisfactory combination of good sense and correctness in a garment. I shall run and buy me a waistcoat at once.

your week's accounts are coming on? “Something awful, I'm afraid." confedses Helen. “Grandma just bought things reckless from the butcher and groceryman, and I told her to order two

Mem Y ou May Marry By E. R. PEY SER

Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Well dressed, always seems Involved in real things, always listens to the telephone in your house, as he has left his number at home to be “on call.’’ Never really takes “time off.’’ He has charm, i3 sympathetic, seems to have imbibed and worked in all the human problems. You have become dependent on him. Every one who knows him depends on him. IN FACT, He is the doctor who has too many dependents. Prescription to his bride: tj\ls Keep his books and see that he collects his • fees. Help him to help himself. Absorb This: HE WHO SAVES LIFE OFTEN TAKES l T TOO SERIOUSLY. (Copyright, 1921.)

or three things, and then we found plenty on the pantry shelf, and 1 knocked over the milk bottle and spilled the whole quart twice, and we ordered the wrong kind of butter for cooking. I know the ?20 won’t be enough for this week, because mother Just gats through on it, and she never makes those expensive mistakes or has those awful accidents." "Then you expect to have what we call a deficit in your food allowance this week?” “I suppose that’s the right name for it," added Helen, still peering into the depths of the newspaper, "but Roger says well be ‘in a hole - If mother is away much longer, and that sounds mere like what’s happening to the food money " Mr. Hooper laughed at the seriousness of his little daughter as he replied : “Well, older people than you are ’going in a hole’ every day k and yonr mother won’t expect you to do as well as she does with that much money, anyhow Perhaps we can out down next week and get caught up again after our extravagance.” “We’ll just ha e to." said Helpn. and then added, slyly Perhaps you won’t got any meat at ali nex' week ■ Oh. please cut out something else,"

CITIZENS GAS CO. Majestic Building Indianapolis EVERY PATRON A PARTNER

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921.

pleaded her father. “Oh, here are some perfectly grand blankets at the sale tomorrow," she continued, excitedly, ignoring his remark “I know mother wants aoma new ones for her tied, and she was Just waiting for a sale ilka this " "Do yon suppose we could order a pair over the telephone?" asked h<r father. "Oh. mother would never do that." re joined Helen; “they might not be as good as the advertisement says they are. She would never get them that way, I know " “Well, we will Just have to let it go. then," said her father, “and trust to luck that there will be another sale of blankets before winter comes." "We might usk the Bride, over the tele phone, if she will gt them for mother ts they look ali right, suggested Helen ‘ That s a good Idea,” said her father. “I’ll tel! grandma to ring her right up and give her the message," said Helen. Jumping up and rushing to find her grandmother. The menu for the three meals on Fri da7 is: BREAKFAST. Sliced Bananas Cereal Coffee

Spanish Omelet Muffins LCNCHEOX, Vegetable Hash Bread and Butter Sliced Cold Veal Loaf Cocoa DINNER. Cream of Corn Soup Fried Halibut Mashed Potatoes Buttered Beets Raisin Bread Pudding. —Copyright, 1921. HARD SACCE. Work two tablespoonfuls of butter and a cupful of powdered sugar to a white cream, then beat in the juice of a lemon and a pinch of nutmeg. Set in a cold place until needed. To be eaten with hot puddings. VEGETABLE HASH. One cupful potatoes cut in cubes, one largo onion minced, one cupful peas, one cupful chopped cabbage, half cupful diced carrots, half cupful celery cut in small pieces. Srlt and pepper to taste. Cook until tender in Just enough, water to cover. Make a sauce with four level tablcspoonfuls of butter and the same of flour cooked together in a saucepan until it bnbbles. Pour the vegetables into this; mix and let cook until well

\l?c>&<rfst€>T*sr

*25,000

A BUYING AVALANCHE UNPARALLELED IN AUTOMOBILE SELLING HISTORY

Free Driving Lessons If you have never owned a car we will supply you with a competent instructor and give you a complete course of driving instructions absolutely free of all ex pense. SatisfactionDrive the car you select five days—if at the end of that time you find the car to be other than as represented by us, drive the car back and we will gladly allow you every dollar you have paid on it to apply on the purchase of any renewed car in stock.

YOU WILL FIND NEARLY ANY MAKE OF CAR HERE NOW! We have nearly every well-known make of ear in this stock as the average man who exchanges his car on a Cole or Chandler has always owned a good car. We have touring cars in this stock from SIOO up to SI,OOO, and every one of them is extra good value for the. price. If you are in the market for a car, and you should be at the. prices we are quoting, you will save money by buying now. NO EXORBITANT BROKERAGE CHARGE ON CARS BOUGHT ON PAYMENT PLAN If you buy a ear from us on payment plan all we want is fair rate of interest on balance you owe after you make your first payment, and we want you to have the car insured against fire and theft at least until you have it paid for. This is an absolute necessity, and should you pay cash for your car we would recommend that you carry fire and theft insurance at all times. Compare this small charge with the brokerage charges of other companies. Come in and le.t us tell you about it TODAY or TONIGHT. We Will Be Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights Until Nine Jones -Whitaker Sales Cos. Capitol and Vermont INDIANAPOLIS MAin 5646-5647-2345 Open Every Evening—Don’t Forget the Place

blended. If the vegetables have cooked too dry add enough water to make the consistency of hash. BOILED CREAM SALAD DRESSING. One-third cup of vinegar, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, yolks of three eggs, one teaspoonful of dry mustard, one tablespoonful of flour, piece of butter, size of walnut, 009 cup whipped cream. Helpful Household Hints To shred almonds, use blanched almonds and cut them lengthwise of the nut. To caramel sugar, put into a smooth granite or aluminum skillet, place over flame and stir constantly until melted and a light golden color, using care not to burn, and keep it free from the pan and spoon. You can use as much hot water as you havo sugar, and cook to a thick syrup. This is used for sauces on puddings, ice creams, etc. It will keep a long time in Jars. TO CLEAN RANGE AFTER FRYING. If fat spatters on the range during the process of frying, wipe clean with newspapers before the fat congeals. TO CLEAN GRANITE WARE. When mixtures being cooked have been burned in granite ware, fill vessel with

Stock of Renewed, Rebuilt and Exchanged Cars—the complete stock of the Jones Whitaker Sales Company, including Ford, Dodge, Chevrolet, Maxwell, Overland, Grant, Pathfinder, Hollier, Studebaker, Buick, Imperial, Marion, Bimel, States, Cole, Arrow 8. Also trucks, Nash, Service, Peerless, Chevrolet.

When the doors close this, the greatest. the grandest, the most astonishingly liberal value-givirg sale of automobiles in the history of this community will come to a close. Automobiles that stand for service and satisfaction wherever automobiles are sold will be placed here on these floors for the last day, and will sell at prices that will never again he duplicated. Come here to this sale—come with your buying clothes on—there is a car here—a better car than you expect to buy —that you can buy for less money than you intend to spend. Friday, Saturday and Sunday is for Buyers. We have talked with the man who is out of work and cannot buy—we have talked with the fellow that was looking around for his uncle in the country—we have had a million of the boys who drifted in just to look around—but during the remainder of this sale we are going to ask time-kill-ers to go bathing and leave room around the front entrance for those who come here to transact business.

cold water about half full, add a tablespoonful of soda, cover and place on range where it will heat gradually to the boiling point. Empty, and you will find it quite easy to clean. Should the article being cooked be not burned, but only stuck, cover it closely and rest on cold surface; the steam that forms that contact of hot and cold will loosen the substance so you can take it off quite easily.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

By David Cory

Well, you remember in the last story that Pusg Junior was in a little town the day before Xmas. And I hope you haven't forgotten how he bought a fur coat and muffler for a poor little girl. Well, by and bj it grew very late, and the stars came out and the big moon shone down on the quiet earth, which was covered with snow. I guess everybody in this little town had gone to bed early, und Puss was the only person awake. And as he stood looking up into the skies, all of a sudden, he heard the Jingle, Jingle of bells, and the next minute Santa Claus with his relnders dashed by. And when they came to the first house, up went the reindeer to the top of the roof where Santa Claus got out. And while he was slapping his hands

together. Puss Junior Jumped on to the roof and spoke to the reindeer. “Come with us," said Comet. “Jump on my back," said Dasher. "Get in the sleigh,” said Prancer. "Goodness me, I can’t do all these things,” laughed little Puss Junior, and Just then Santa Claus came out of tho chimney, cried “Os course you can,” little Puss Junior. Jump into my slelzk and go with me, for I’m on my way back to the North Pole.” So Puss jumped into the sleigh, and Santa Claus tucked in the big buffalo robe, and then be said: "On with you, Dasher and Prancer, and all the rest of you, I haven’t time to call you all by name, for I want to talk to little Puss Junior." So the reindeer threw out their heels, and away they went over the treetops and over the steeples, and over the heads of tha sleepy people.—Copyright, 1921.

RESINOL Soothinq and He&linq Forskin Disorders

CASH or TIME You Name the Terms in Reason No matter how you want to buy—when you intend to do it—or from whom you intend to buy —it is an injustice to yourself, to your purse and your family to overlook this sale. Nothing can remain—any cash offer—any time offer—any proposition within the bounds of reason will buy any car shown at this sale.

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