Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1921 — Page 3

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 Daily limes 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 life and learn to meet the conditions of the high coat of living with them.j FOE MONDAY. Mrs. Hooper had really shown remarkttb'a strength and self-control In her i long and solitary vigil in the sick room of little Betty. But after a more favorable -report about the little girl from the doctor on his last visit to the house on Saturday evening, he had told Mr. Hooper that he was worried about Mrs Hooper. Like many persons when they j are keyed up to a high pitch of nervous ness and worry, she bad been able to keep going through the long and weary days of doubt. Now that Betty seemed really to be a little better, Mrs. Hooper seemed on the verge of collapse. Mr. Hooper's first thought was that bo would go himself to the sick room to relieve his wife. But almost as soon as the thought entered his head he realized Its futility. He knew nothing of nurs lng, and though he knew that be would be a comfort, be knew that he would be of tittle real help. What Mrs. Hooper needed was really a nurse, who could i help her loog after Betty and who could also look after her a little. He and Helen discussed the matter ft sfter the doctor had gone. Helen had just been talking over the telephone to the Bride, who had been urging that she be allowed to do something to help. "And father,” said Helen, "she knows how to nurse, you know. Mother wouldn't like it a bit if we got a real trained nurse. But the Bride—” “Well.” said Mr. Hooper, “we couldn’t Tory well ask her to come OTer here and curse Betty and your mother, could we?” "I don't see why not,” said Helen. “She took a course in nursing and then went to the front to work in the war, you know, so she knows all about it. And she loves It. And she’s lsnesome, too, for her husband has gone away on business.” “That settles It,” said Mr. Hooper. “I'll telephone her myself and ask her. I doubt If we could get a trained nurse tonight, anyway, and from what the doctor said I'm really worried about your mother.” So Mr. Hooper telephoned and within an hour the Bride arrived “ready for her caae," as she sai<\ And probably Mrs. Hooper had never been so glad to see any one in her life before as 6he was to see her young friend when she entered her room a few moments later. “I’ve come to stay,” said the Bride to the astonished Mrs, Hooper. "I'm night nurse and you are to go right to bed and to sleep. No, I’m not a bit tired,” she Daily Hints it JV S | Vi u JoUe-CtT' S Ui O X. and. Here is a fascinating hat that I have just found in ray rambles, so fascinating that I threw all of my good resolutions to the wind and bought it Os course, you know that the French women are wearing wool, felt and velvet hats and clinging to thPir furs, in spite of the fact that weather reports from Baris very nearly match our owu. Well —I had resolved to sacrifice neither my liair nor my comfrt In this particular, and yet here I am with a velvet hat. But you should have seen the hat! All of the finest and softest, chiffon velvet, In a deep violet and lined with a pale, elusive silk of the same color in a lighter shade. Still, 1 do not think it was the wonderful color, or the exquisitely drooping brim that conquered me, but the huge of dangling flowers at, the side, pp hey are fuchsias, in all their own loverly and natural colors, shading from pale pinks into the deepest violets and blending delightfully with the lights and ihndes of the velvet. Fuchsias, I have learned since 1 pur- j phased my hat, are quite the last word In decoration from France. Why hare we never thought of them before—they are so soft and graceful, so lovely and becoming and varied In color? tint, then, we must leave something for ; the Luther Burbanks of the millinery trade. A season or so ago it was the ; lovely Japanese morning glory, in velvet and all of its infinite variety of hue. This year artificial fruit and now fuchsias ind we are still wearing last year's fancy, , irhite or gold oalla lilies. I only hope that their fertile fancies will not follow the illustrious example of Oscar Wilde and foist the sun flower j Dpon us. That would really be too much. . cct.io-m t U—J yriL li. .I. I .'JLii ■■v" a isi CUT iH.S CUT —T IS \fcOßfH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and ! mall it to Foley A Cos., 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, 111., writing your name and eddress clearly, you will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley's Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and vthoroughly cleanstug cathartic for constipation. billousies*, headaches and s'uggish bowels. Hn everywhere.—Adr, -tisemept. g

Mem You May Marry By E. R. PEYSER Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Seams to be asleep. Doesn't rouse uimself much for anything but eating. You have made some sort of a hit' with him because you are not particularly fond of “night outs” but are willing to read at home and gad by days. He is the kind that is kind but must get Ills nap after dinner. IN FACT, He is the Napoleon of Naps ()/y Prescription to his bride; fjils A few ounces of TNT in his serial cereal. Absorb This: SLEEP IS THE THIEF OF TIME. (Copyright. 1921.)

laughed as Mrs. Hooper expostulated. “I took a nap this afternoon, as it happens, and you can’t get rid of me, now, anyway, for you see I'd be quarantined, since I came into the room." Chatting quietly to keep Mrs. Hooper from breaking down, and yet not to disturb the dozing Betty, the Bride wanned a cup of milk for Mrs. Hooper, made her drink it and eat a few wafers, and then helped her to get ready for her first real rest in many days. Mrs. Hooper realized that there was no use In protesting. More over, she was so tired and so worn that she had hardly energy to protest. She even let her kind and thoughtful young friend take down her balr and brush it gently for ten minutes. Then she went quietly to Roger's room and went to bed. The Bride was a wonderful nurse. She had thoroughly enjoyed her training, and in her work in the war had proved her ability She had brought with her a eo'uple of uniforms, and with her crisp lift’ white -ap on she looked indeed c* .rming and competent. Before going to bed. Mrs. Hooper ha-1 left careful instructions with her, and had exacted a promise that she be called if Btty seemed to mis her. But the nlghi passed quietly, and ’ was not until dayli_rnt was beginning to come that Mrs. Hooper awoke, rested for the first time in days. BREAKFAST. Sliced Peaches Cereal Scrambled Eggs Coffee Buttered Toast LUNCHEON. Baked Macaroni and Tomatoes Rve Brea-1 Spiced Preserved Pears Milk NIGHT COP SAYS RELIEF ARRIVED IN SHORT TIME During the dark hours of night, while Indianapolis sleeps. Thomas Shaw of 201-i Bertha street, must keep awake and vigilant because be is the night policeman for the Prest-O-Llte Company of this city, and Is responsible for the safe keeping of the possessions of that institution from dark to dawn. How the medicine, Pepgen, put him in such good physical condition that he <-an handle the responsibilities of his position better than for a lot.g time, was told by Mr. Shaw recently. “My system got into a weakened, run down condition and that made it hard for me to do iny work." says Mr. Shaw. “I handled my job all right. I kept awake and vigilant, but sometimes I fe]t so Tired out that it was a problem to keep awake. “I first noticed several months ago that my appetite was getting poor. Then my stomach got out of order. After meals, gas formed on my stomach and I bloated badly.' I couldn't sleep properly daring the day and as a result it was hard for me to keep awake at night, althongh I always kept on the Job. I often had severe pains in my back which I attributed to my kidneys. “When I started taking Pepgen I conld quickly see results. I have improved gen erallr. I feel stronger and have more vigor and energy. It is easy for me to keep awake and vigilant at night now. My stomach trouble is gone. I have a splendid appetite and food agrees with xne. My kidneys have improved. “I think Pepgen Is an excellent medi oine and I am pleased to recommend it." Pepgen Is sold by all first class drug gists everywhere. It Is being specially introduced at Haag's, Hook’s and Ifuder’s drug stores.—Advertisement. SALTS FINE FOR ACHING K DNEYS We eat too much meat which clogs Kidneys, then the Back hurts. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery In the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts i6 made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with litbia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent llthlawater drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Saits to folks who believe in evercoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.—Advertisement.

d.nner. Cream of Tomato Soup String Beans Veal Croquettes Mashed Potatoes Quince Tarts QUINCE CUSTARD. Peel, core and cut In quarters six quinces. Cover the peelings with cold water, cook for ten minutes, strain, and use the liquor in wnb-b to cook the fruit. Simmer the quinces until tender, and add sugar to taste. At the end of fifteen minutes when the fruit Is very tender and the syrup very thick, cool and turn into a glass dish. Cover with a chilled boiled custard, flavored with orange ex tract. OYSTER SOUP. One quart oysters, 1 quart milk, 13 , cup butter. 1-3 cup flour. Salt and pep- ! per to taste. Clean oysters by placing them In colander and pouring over them one cup cold water. Carefully pick over the oysters and reserve the liquor, which you heat to the boiling point and strain through a French sieve. To the liquor i you add the oysters (which mav be slightly chopped If liked) and bring them to the boiling point, which will plump

There*- the Plant that* Paying Us* Our Dividend Checks' " U\T° glittering, speculative ‘get-rieh-quick’ schemes for our savings! “No, sir! We’ve invested safely, here at home, in property we can see at any time— JL 1 bought shares of the 7% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK of the Citizens Gas Company. Now we’ll be getting dividend checks every three months as cloek-work and we’ll know just where they’re coming from, too.” Don’t Speculate Leave speculation in ‘‘blue sky” stocks to those who can afford to lose money. The man who gets ahead financially uses sound, sensible judgment when making an invest®ment. Facts are safer than promises. Physical property is surer than fiction. Nothing speculative about an investment in the 7% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK of the Citizens Gas Company. Great physical properties that you can SEE with your own eyes and an ever-increasing demand for gas service are behind every share you purchase. “EVERY PATRON A PARTNER” Because we want a large number of our customers interested in this business, we are now offering our Preferred Stock, either for cash or on a liberal payment plan. Any one who can save a few dollars a month can become a shareholder. $lO down and $lO per month is all you need to start Interest at rate of 7% allowed on all partial payments. ,* j I fft . &o.*J Do it today—invest in your own coramunly, Indianapolis—invest in property you can always see —invest in a business that will always be necessary. Mark and mail the coupon NOW! Get the facts of this home opportunity. Our Employes Are Authorized to Take Your Subscription for Any Amount, Anywhere.

INQUIRY COUPON Date Investment Department, Citizens Gas Company. Indianapolis, Ind. Please send me additional information showing how my savings will bring me 7% when invested in your Preferred Stock. Name Address \ Telephone -

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1921.

the oysters. To this add the butter and flour cooked together. Lastly add the quart of milk that has been scalded In the double boiler. Season to taste. A slice of onion can be put In the milk while heating. If desired, also a blade of mace. But if you like the oysters for their own flavor, all this is better left out. cauliflower fritters. Use cold boiled cauliflower, seasoned with salt and pepper and paprika, broken in nice sized pieces to serve, and dipped in batter. Fry In deep fat and drain on paper. POUND CAKE. One pound butter, 1 pound sugar, 1 pound of flour, 10 eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately, half teaspoonful mace, 1-3 cup of brandy. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, beating well between each addition. When very light and creamy add yolks beaten until thick and lemon color, then the brandy and mace, then whites of eggs beaten stiff and dry, then the flour. Beat very hard for a few minutes. Bake in deep pan one hour and a quarter in a slow oven, or, 1f wanted for fancy ornamental cake, bake In layer cake pans that have been buttered and lined with pape; Any pan in wbteb pound cake is baked w-ants to be buttered and lined. The sheets of pound cake are rut Into ianey shapes with small cutters and glazed with egg and powdered cugar, snd Iced with fancy icings tinted with colorI ing. PUFF PASTF. CHEESE STRAWS, j Roll puff paste one four.h lneh thick. \ and sprinkle with grated cheese seasoned i with salt and a ljttle cayenne Fold and ! press edges together, and pat and roll. Sprinkle again, pat and roll Cut Into strips five Inches long and a-jc half inch wide. Bake until a nice brown. Parmesan cheese Is the best for cheese sticks, or you can use half Parmesan and half cream, Edam or pineapple. Cheese straws can be made from pieces of plain paste

J V 'VjV' 'f j'W' "Pape’s Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known

Don t stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Papes Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three days are taken usually break" up a cold and ends ell grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged up noetrlls and air passages of head ■ stopß

Citizens Gas Company Os Indianapolis Majestic Building Indianapolis, Indiana

in the same way, but are as the puff paste. Helpful Household Hints BROKEN CRACKERS. Spread the crackers on a flat platter and leave in a moderate oven until dried, but not colored. Let them cool in a dry place; crush fine with a rolling pin and keep in a glass jar for breading chops, croquettes, etc.. and for scalloping oysters, meat and any of the many made lishes that add character and variety to every-day fare. BONES or COOKED MEAT. Not those left on the plates after meals. They are the lawful perquisites of fowls and dogs. Bones cleaned by the carver, or the wise housemother, in the prepara- j tlon of minces and stews and salads, should be laid In a spare dish, cracked through, while fresh and put over the fire with a quart of cold water for every pound of bones, a carrot, a turnip, two tomatoes, an onion, a stalk of celery, all cut Into dice and boiled slowly util reduced to half the original quantity of liquid. Cool In the pot, skim and strain and yqu have a good stock, useful for a great number of dishes. TESTING A BROOM. When buying broom test it by press lug the edge against the floor. Ts the | straws bristle out and bend the broom lr : a poor one. They should remain In a solid, firm mass. A FEW THINGS KEROSENE WILL DO Kerosene Is a household necessity a‘ cleaning time. For cleaning painted and varnished woodwork, painted walls, var nlshed floors, bathtubs and marble it U unsurpassed. For tubs and marble apply with a woolen cloth, then wash with soap and water. For woodwork and walls, use clean cloths, chsnglng as soon as soiled. A few drops In the water when washing windows and mirrors will give them a beautiful polish. ! PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory Now let me see. In the last rtory Puss had spent Christmas at a little farmhouse. Well, the next morning he said good bye and went upon his way, and

none running: relieve headache, dull ness, feverishness, faceting. "Pape's Cold Compound” is the quickest. surest relief known and cosfs only a few cents at drug stores. If acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's.— Advertisement.

by and by, after a while, he came to a town called Queerville. It was In New "ifpther Goose Land, and as it was now almost- evening an ola woman was going up on a 'rocket. Perhaps she meant to light the stars. Well, Just then a farmer came along and said to Puss: “Come with me, for it is getting near supper time. You are a traveler, I see. My good wife and I will be glad to have you spend the night with us." So our little 1• o accepted the Invitation, and after supper he went out for a walk with the farmer, and when they came to the village. Puss saw something very, very strange. He was curious about it so the farmer said: “There is a man in our town And he is wondrous bright, They use him for a lamppost To light the streets at night. “ 'Tls very strange when he out. Ha always is most bright— So very, very different: from The usual bind of light.” “Well, I should say so!” exclaimed Puss, and then he began to laugh, for It certainly was funny to see that man standing on the street corner shining *" An itching skin fX sa by <• RESINOL Soolhinq And HcaJinq You don’t have to wait: One application of this gentle ointment brings heartfelt relief and healing w _ * QCTJO4S I Aupic< Ind’.anTohg Chamber ok C^mrr.ereq^

away just like a big electric light in front of a moving picture show. “I once knew a queer man; he lived In Bramble Bush Town,’ said Puss Junior. “Oh, you mean the fellow who scratched out both his eyes and then scratched them in again,' said the farmer. “Yes, he Jumped into a bramble bush,’ said Puss with a grin. “Well, this man you see like a statue of liberty,” laughed the farmer—and he shouldn’t have been such an awful old farmer after all, If he had been to New York and seen the Statue of Liberty enlightening the world—“is first cousin to the Bramble-Bush Man. Didn't I tell you this place was full of queer people?” “Well, I’ve seen lots of things I never dreamed of in Old Mother Goose Land, but since I’ve been traveling in this country things seem Just as strange. In fact, this lamppost man Is about as queer a person as I ever saw.” Then suddenly, up In the sky', they saw the Old Woman on her rocket. And oh, deer me! What a lot of shooting stars there were! If It bad been the

g. TWAUQOTT BROTHERS* 311-321 W. Washington St Just Ten Dollars y for New /fl Fall Dresses J \Y jj. l At a price like that every woman / \ can well afford a New Fall Dress. Aj ill These are new arrivals and include ■| ! | I rj Embroidered Tricotines Rich Satins ■'f | |i| * Handsome Tricolettes n ! Iff Sizes range from 16 to 44, and there is | I ||l everv desirable model and color. 1 no Dresses )$P* One lot of SAMPLE SERGE \ f§^|^ Dresses, special for one day only. Serge of excellent qual- I ity. embroidered in attractive \ designs. A rare bargain. Don’t l fgjP JSf miss it! /

Fall and Winter Coats %g||l TO I All Wool Velours Many Fur Trimmed i f\ Women will buy almost without try- \ \ ing them out! Pleated back and/ \ \ straight line models. Plenty of them TT \\ have large wrappy fur collars, em- j [ \\ broidered, belted silk stitched. Plenty M of fall colors, also black. Sizes 16 £ >A to 42. &

Stout W omen’s Suits and Dresses Suits $1 A.98 Dresses $1 A All-Wool Pop- a Silk Tricolctte qu is itely tai- JH, e r s e y lored fail and Dresses. Many winter models. . , ... Many of the new long line are _ others styles included. Sizes 48 strictly plain. Sizes 48 to 54. , to 54.

Girls’ Gingham Dresses Up to $3 Values $^.49 Plain color, checks, stripes and plaid ginghams. Scores of styles in popular models tor girls of 6 to 16 years. BLOOMERS —Black sateen, serpentine crepe, bluebird patterns. Elastic nr knee and waistline ZiDC SWEATERS Slipover styles; all the popular autumn no shades pl*?0

Fourth of July It couldn't have been any better. There were pink and green, blue and yellow, kind of colored stars, till Puss exclaimed “Let’s go to bed. for my eyes are very tired!” And in the next story I’ll tell you what he does when he wakes up.—Copyright, 1921. (To be Continued.) How Fat Actress Was Made Slim Many stage people now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for reducing and controlling fat. One clever actress tells that she reduced two to four pounds a week by using this new form of tbs famous Marmola Prescription and now by taking Marmola Tablets several times a year, keeps her weight Just right. All druggists sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a large case. Or you can get them by sending price direct te the Marmola Cos., 4612 Woodward Ave.. Detroit. Mich. If you have not tried them do so. They are harmless and effective.— Advertisement.

ON SALE TUESDAY $1 Dress Aprons Os percale, in neat checks and stripes; belt r*Q and pockets D%/C Undermuslins Envelope chemise, petticoats, bloomers, corset covers. Embroidery *l*l lace trimmed ( | C Infants’ Dresses Os dainty white materials, lace and embroid- jq ery trimmed styles.. irrUC Lace Front Sweaters Every popular color jn these charming lace- A■ q vestee sweaters... and) 1,15/ Angora Scarfs Beautiful? color /combinations; well worth $5.95. Pocket atnd belt nn trimmer

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