Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1921 — Page 4

Jtaifoma Sato S’imtfl INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Dal y Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Stret. Telephones—Main 3500, New 23-351. MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. „. ( Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, O. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising offices j <[- ork Boston, Payne. Burns & .muh, Inc. JUST WHAT do the miners mean by “self-determination for Russia. “SENSATIONAL Journalism" apparently depends Jargely on who is being sensational. THAT PLEA of the mountaineer army lieutenant, who says he didn t iauyvr It was wrong to commit murder, sounds like the product of the fevered brain of some popular novelist. THAT report that Japan Is arming faster than other countries should be taken as another reason tor the disarmament conference and not as a reason for this country following the example. — The Voters' Choice In this matter of the attack on the character of J. Herbert Hartman. Republican candidate for city Judge, there are two distinct phases which should be considered separately. Hartman is named as the recipient of stolen property by a confessed thief, whose story is corroborated by the finding of stolen property in the of the candidate. It has not been proved and no particular efforts seem to be under way to prove that Hartman had knowledge either of the character of the thief with whom he admits friendly relations, or of the real ownership of th* property he acquired from this thief. This question of guilty knowledge is the issue involved in the legal phase of these disclosures and it is to be presumed that the police, who seem to have had knowledge of the affair for a long time, are dealing with it in an Intelligent manner. Hartman’s character and his future are involved in this issue-and w e presume that he will have an opportunity to establish his guilt or innocence in the courts. The second phase of the disclosures are entirely political and as such are of particular interest at this time. Mr. Hartman has refused to retire as a candidate at the request of Tellow candidates and political leaders. His refusal invites a comparison between him and his opponent for the judgeship which will not be ignored by the citizens of Indianapolis. In this election the voter is asked by the Republican party to give his support to a man who has admitted his inability to prevent a contest ed thief from making of him a social companion and from making of his hi me a storage place for his loot. The Democratic party presents Thomas Garvin, a lawyer of unimpeachable standing and an ex-service man with a most commendable record. , There was no doubt of the superior qualifications of the Democratic candidate previously to the Hartman expose, but it sometimes requires a great deal to impress upon the voters the obvious advantage of selecting the best man for a political office.

Facing the Future Perhaps it is well to whistle through the woods. The small boy does it. Men often try to quiet their nerves the same way. In the post war questions that must be solved, the example of Canada may well be followed. The governor of the old Hudson Bay Company recently uttered publicly. •‘Canada is better able to face the future confidently than almost any other country.” This statement is intended to quiet alarm and it may have the same effect as whistling in tall timbers. Certainly Canada, with its immense ex panse of rich lands and its comparatively few inhabitants, has nothing to fear. Life can be sustained there for a hundredfold its present population. Like all countries outside the tropics the land must be forced to yield its fruit by labor. Contrasting the selling of estates in England—one of the latest is of 200,000 acres by the Duke of Portland —and the going to jail for failure to levy full taxes, as did authorities in parts of London, with the confident attitude of Canada, shows the latter country happiest. On the other hand, a cable from New South Wales tells of the people of Tonga, a native kingdom of the South Pacific, who have no national debt and possess a suiplus of half a million dollars a year, after paying for all public works. At the same time, the United States possesses six million idle workers, seeking employment. From all this it would seem that Western lands of highest civilization and of greatest density of population are weakening, while elsewhere fortune beckons with an open hand. One may miss the culture of older manners, when in anew country, but primarily, the certainty of a living is more than association with storied ruins or cold, majestic buildings. It would be ideal If all this world could face the future without fear, would eliminate famine in Russia, unrest in America and uneasiness in Europe. Whatever the conditions are, it is well to be as clear-eyed as our neighbors of the nerth, and look forward without dread. Perhaps whistling is not out of place. Germany's Currency Avery interesting news item recently appeared in an obscure place in a New York paper, relating that a woman in Germany who purchased 200 shares of stock in an American company years ago, at a low price, recently sold her holdings in New York and received German money which, by reason of exchange rates, amounted to two and a quarter million mark3. At the same time, it appears that the German mark is worth less than 1 cent in American money, because of so much paper currency issued by that government during the war. In addition. Just now there is put out another largo issue of paper money by the Teutonic republic. This occurring at a time when America is racking its brain how to arrange or stabilize exchange so that Europe can afford to purchase grain and wares, causes the problem to assume large proportions. All the indemnity, which is to be paid, must be in gold, so that the paper issue af money is of little value for that purpose. The peopie of Germany, too, have sufficient intelligence to know that foreign markets and business cannot be maintained on an artificially inflated currency. Yet they issue great amounts of paper which must complicate the situation. In times past, the manipulation of the nation’s currency has been for the advantage of a certain class of individuals and the thought is suggested that possibly speculators may be profiting immensely with the present great disparity in values of money. It appears that if exchange could be stabilized so that German goods would be sold as of old, then it would not require many years for recovery, commercially. However, if the currency is in the hands of manipulators or Is exploited for certain people, that nation will have a hard time regaining any commercial status among nations.

Helping Yourself The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce has a freight bill checking service for the purpose of verifying or correcting charges by carriers. Before its establishment the shipper smiled and took the rate given him in the hurry by the clerks of the railroads. In contrast ■with this good movement is an announcement that the League of New York Artists, incorporated, with a membership of practically 3,000, is actively supporting a program for the creation of the post of Secretary of Fine Arts in the Cabinet. ,In the action of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce a need is recognized and steps are taken to supply It In the case of the New York society, the appeal is made to the Government to do something, or to appropriate money, following a path trodden for years in vain. It seeks the expenditure of the other fellow’s to accomplish something. A sure sign that a community is alive is its ability to solve its problems in at least a limited measure. This can gsnsrally apply to individuals, also. It is against the law to charge an inco Tect freight rate, but the complication Is bo great that mistakes will occur. Instead of passing resolutions demanding that the Government come and enforce the law and compel the roads to repay incorrect charges, the Chamber of Commerce just works ont the problem itself. When shown, the railroads will repay any error. It is a very easy matter to call upon the Government, or on a rich relative; hut it Is not good policy. It has a tendency to pauperize the individual- So the asking for a Cabinet officer may sound well, but until Individual® do what they can for fine arts, it is folly to look to congressional aid. A municipal or Government art censor or director would be about a.welcome as an officer charged with regulating the dress of individuals.

Highways and By-Ways of LiP OF New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Edward Bob, author of "The Americanization of Edward Bok,” came home rejuvenated. With his family he returned on the liner Rotterdam from a three months’ trip to Europe, bringing five priceless oil paintings by early Dutch masters. I asked Mr. Bok If there were no moie persons of Dutch descent In the United States than were included In the present population of The Netherlands. He replied that would be difficult to 1 determine, for the Dutch came to America ! so early and so often that to count them ! would be most difficult. However, be brought the message that the people of Holland feel very close to the people of the United States, a kinship of ideals es well as of blood. | "X may say,” he remarked, “that the ■ Institution of The Netherlands-America ! foundation, which already has been set up In New York, has been most enthusiastically received by the people, by newspapers, by prominent personages and by the government of Holland. The men who will compose the Dutch end of | the organization Include J. T. Cremer, ! formerly minister to the United States; j John Louden, also formerly minister to | the United States, and who now represents The Hague in Paris, and Dr. WiJ- ; barn Murtin, director and secretary of j the Maurlts Huis, the art gallery of The | Hague. Those men know and uudersland | both countries, and the foundation will 1 work along ethical, lines, art, music, litj eratore and education, to bind together I more closely the two peoples.” Probably the most notable of the paintings brought home by Mr. Bok is Rembrandt's "I’ortrnit of a Young Girl." It will be recalled by art lovers as the canvas of the Maurlts Huis that hung next to Rembrandt's famous picture, “The Anatomy Lesson," and Its sale to Mr. Bok was a personal compliment from the owner. Dr. A. Bredius, who owns ! nine Rembrandts, some of them In the ' Ryks Museum In Amesterdara. Franz Ha.'s' "Portrait of a Man.” nn- ! other Bok capture. Is a painting with a j thrilling tale. Up to the time of the , Bolshevist uprising In Russia it reposed { in the Moscow palace of Baron Llinpart. ; It was saved by being removed only a ! few hours before the Reds entered the j palace and destroyed all the works of ; art left behind. The painting was ! smuggled out of Russia, and by a clr ! cuitous route finally reached Stockholm, | where Dr. Bredius had an agent who j purchased it for Mr. Bok | The other tre tures of the early art [ brought home by Mr. Bok were three

Ye TOWNE GOSSIP Copyright, licit, by Star Company.

By K. C. B.

F. F. PROCTOR THEATRICAL ENTER I* RISES, 1564-06 Broadway. Sept. 17. 11)21. Dear K. C. B.: You seem to have n penehnnt for taking kiddies to the theater. YVhy u t give us the opportunity of entertaining you and your friends? We have a roof garden on the top of Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theater, where the actors eat between times, anil 1 atn s ire that all of us would be glad to entertain you and the kiddles there, and afterward you could go down stairs and occupy as many boxes as you like and see the actors upon the stage. If I were a kid again I am sure such a party would appeal to me. All ! ask Is that vo*u let me know couple of days in advance so that the boxes may be reserved. F. F. PROCTOR. MV DKAK Mr. Proctor. • • • IF Y'OL’LL pardon me. FOR ADDRESSING you. SO CONVENTIONALLY. • • • BUT I really don't know. VVIIAT VOI R first name is. AND ANYWAY. * * * • • A FEW nights ego. WHEN I took five*kids. TO SEE Mary Pitkford. THE CAR was surrounded. BY OTHER kids. WHO COULDN’T *go. ’ AND I’LL say for them. • • • THEY WERE good game kids. • • • FOR THEY all of them choered. • • • WIIEN WE drove away. • • • AND I hollered to them I'D BE back again. * AND GET the rest* * • • • AND GO somewhere. • • AND I didn’t know where. BCT I long ago learned. • * * THAT EVERY time. • • • I PROMISE kids. * * • WK’LI. HAVE a party. • • • OR SOME such thing. WHY AS sure as shootln' SOME ONE comes along. ... , AND THE party’s fixed. AND I’M getting so. THAT ALL I do. IS PROMISE something AND SIT and wait. AND ANYWAY. WE LL ALL be there. * • 0 * AND I’LL tell you when. I THANK you. * *

BRINGING UP FATHER.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, mi.

prize-winning landscapes -of John Vangoyen, done when that great painter was at his best. They have taken first prizes all over Europe. No precious jewels could have been more tenderly guarded than the five Dutch masters, which made the ocean trip first cabin and on arrival In Hoboken were met by an automobile to convey them to Philadelphia, where for the time being they will be hung In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bok In Merlon. Other passengers on the Rotterdam were Joseph Stransky, the orchestra conductor; .lane Addaras of- Chicago, and FaDnie Bloomfield Zelsler, the pianist.

AUDREY MUNSON THINKS POSING IN NUDE IS O. K. Says Woniqn Sitting on Edge of Table Displaying Silk Hose More Immoral. ST. I.fH IS, Oct. 4.—"A woman sitting on the edge of a table, wearing flue silk hosiery, abbreviated skirts and her legs crossed is what I consider immoral posing." Audrey Munson, world famed sculptor's moiTcl. made this statement today Just before she went on trial before Judge Miller In the Criminal Court of Correction on a charge of nude posing Miss Munson is specifically charged with conspiracy to commit acts injurious to public morals by posing on a platform In front of a screen in the "Royal Theater garbed In a gauzy gown with 9 spotlight thrown on her.” Last Saturday police swooped, down on the theater, seized the film “Innocence, ’ In which Miss M in son plays the leading role, closed the movie house, whisked the model and her manager, Beti Judell, to police headquarters and booked tfiem on a morals charge. The accused were released on bail. Counsel for Miss Munson and Judell announced that If necessary the picture would be produced In the courtroom to show it Is "pure." Several ministers who saw the picture and voiced their disapproval are to testify.

SCHOOLS AID IN FIRE PREVENTION Cards Bearing Rules Distributed by Children. Sixty thousand cards containing rules for fire prevention compiled by Frank t\ Jordan, chairman of the fire prevention division of the lud anapolls Chamber of j Commerce; John C. Lorn k* chief of the Indianapolis fire force, and J H. llilkene. chief of the fire pre entlou division of the Indianapolis fire force, w re distributed In Indianapolis today by s Uool children. Inspection and pledge cards which the school children will take home with them and fill out. after they i.i.vi- found out whether certain Important regulations for tho prevention of fire have been compiled with, are to be distributed by the school children on Friday. These cards have been prepared for permanent record and after the} have been returned by 1 the school children, will be put In the flif! of the fire prevention division of j the Indianapolis fire force for later reference. Over forty five thousand Inspection and pledge cards have been prepared • tin ler the direction of Mr. Jordan and Mr. llilkene. HAWAIIAN GROWS I HIBISCUS FLOWER Given Fine Cap for Producing Double White. HONOLULU, Oct. 4.—Became he sueceeded In producing a double white hibis I etis flowr, a thing never l.ef .re seen li> Hawaii, John Walker. Honolulu contra' tor. Is today the proud possessor of a handsome sliver cup. The donor of the handsome trophy Is Gerrlt P, Wilder, a "kamanlna" (old | timer) of Hawaii and one of Honolulu's j leading citizens. Outside of business hours Mr. Wilder is an enthusiastic i grower of hibiscus, th exotic flower | which adorns hedges and gardens j thronghout nawnll. Over two thousand known varieties of this showy flower are i contained In Mr. Wlldor's collection, but | he lacked one variety which he know would boa thing of surprising beauty jlf It could be grown. That was the doable whits Cower, two of ths great ] white blossoms side by side on the stem. ; Accordingly he pledged himself to donate a handsome silver trophy cup to the ' first person to produce one of these rare .flowers. That w-s three years ago, and J until cow the tiophy has not been j c'almed. Then by merest accident Mr. Walker, Ignorant of the prize at stake, left a bouquet containing n double white blossom on a bank cashier's desk, fol- ! lowing a pleasant custom of Hawaii. Mr. ! Wilder saw the blossom and was told the donor’s name. A cup was ordered and now Mr. Walker his something now to display to company. It Is not known whether It will he possible to propagate tho new variety successfully as a separate shrub, ns can be done with practically all other known j varieties, many holding to the belief thnt ! the double white blossom Is a sort which j cannot be reproduced. Water Diviners' TAUNTON, England, Oct. 4.—Alfred Long, an invalided soldier, nnd his 14j year-old slaughter Ena are getting largo ! foes for locating water for farmers. | Newspaper men who investigated Long's ability declared that the man certain^ ; possessed unusual powers.

GIGNILIATT BOOSTED FOR NATIONAL JOB Mcllvaine-Kothe Post to Support State Commander for Committeeman. A boom to make L. R. Gignlllatt commander of the Indiana department of the American Legion, the next national executive committeeman from Indiana, was launched last night by the members of the Mcllvaine-Kothe Post at a meeting In the Athenaeum. The delegates to the State convention at Wabash, next Monday and Tuesday, were Instructed to vote for Mr. Gignlllatt. In the event his name Is placed before the convention for that office, or for any other position he may seek. Dr. T. Victor Keene of Indianapolis, the present committeeman. It is understood, Is a candidate for re-election. He has represented the State in that capacity since the Minneapolis national convention. The post elected Annin Bohn and Herbert Eieklioff as delegates to the State convention and Emerson Knight and Harold C. Felghtner as alternates. The delegates also were instructed to work and vote against any move that might tend to remove the restrictions that prevent the legion as an organization from participating In partisan politics. Ir. Carleton B. McCullough, who wan one of the group of Legionnaires who recently visited France, recounted his experiences to the post.

BRISCOE’S NEW PLANS GIVEN OUT Capital Added, Name Changed to Earl Motors. JACKSON, M)ch„ Oct. 4.—New plans for the Briscoe Motor Corporation, whereby $3,000,000 of additional capital will be put Into the business Immediately and the name of the factory organization changed to Earl Motors, Inc., were an nounced, following a meeting of tha board of directors Expansion was necessitated by the fact that distribution facilities bail been expanded by the addition of twenty new distributors and 242 dealers during the past six months, said Clarence A. Earl, ex-first vice president of the \N illy* Overland Company, who took over control of Briscoe as president last March. The board of directors consists of Mr. Earl as president, John Fletcher, vice j.resident of the Fort Dearborn National Batik of Chicago, treasurer; directors 11. T’. Wardwell, president of the Burnside Steel Company, Chicago; L. B. Patterson, vice president of Edward Tilden A Cos., Chicago: Horace Deltsser, chairman of the AJ.-ix Rubber Company. New York City: Wallace <l. Kay, Kay A Cos., Detroit, Mich.; J. Fletcher Farrell Sinclair Refining Company, New York ; .1. V elseen ba. b. Chicago, and 1.. E. Latta. secretary it Is announced thnt the plans Involve the roark-tlng nationally of anew "Earl" car Briscoe cars are ettll being turned out.

8 CAR LOADS OF CLOTHING GIVEN Indiana Donates Liberally to Near Last Relief. I Two hundr-d thousand pounds of used i clothing for destitute p-op’e of 'he Holy Land —lncluding Armenian, Syria and other rnnn’rie* devastated by war is the estimate placed by Near East Relief ion the quantity of wearing apparel gathered in Indiana Campaigns hold last week at Kokomo. Tipton. New Alban’-. Jeffersonville and J other cities In northern and southern i Indiana, yielded another car load of i elothing to b<> shipped to the Atlantle j seaboard this week and there packed I and started across the sea to people of the sorrow lands | Announcement Is made by Near East ! Relief thnt practically all of the clothing ! donated In this year has been sent to tho seaboard without freight | eharges, thus saving the relief fund a ‘large transportation charge It is estimated that tho Hoosler State has oon- ! trlbuted af least eight ear loads of j clothing th’s year for the relief of ths ! Armenian cause. The slogan of the up ! pea! has been. "Every garment may save > a human life." Indianapolis people who have clothing to glvo may leave It at State Near East Relief headquarters, 403 City Trust building. Bandits Go to Rob Bank, but Leave $1 ELGIN, 111., Get 4,-Throe bandits who attempted to loot the Farmers' Bank of Sehauroberg. near here, not only obtained no booty, but left one dollar of their own money. The bandits were foiled by the president of the bank, who, although shot by | one of the robbers, set off the burglar , alarm. | The thugs, who had given tho banker n dollar to change and then commanded ! him to hold up Ms hands when he turned i his back, ran from the bank when the | alarm sounded. Midnight Bath Fad COWES, England, Oct. 4,-Midnight bathing parties aru the latest fad of the smart set. The unusual warmth of the | iea water this year has encouraged the fad nnd some brilliant water function* have been witnessed hers. CIGARETTE MAN HONORED. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 4. ceremonies marked the laying of the first stone* of the statue to be erected to Ernesto Puglbet. founder of Mexico's greatest ciga.itto factory. Pugibet was [ the leader ir many civic projects which ! benefited the city

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 teil the readers of the Daily Times how the many present-day problem* of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved atid found practical. Follow them daily in an interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.] TUESDAY. Mrs. Hooper and the Bride were very close to each other, exiled as they were on the second fioor of the Hooper house taking turns at caring for Betty. If the older woman had ever felt In any sense 1 superior In the matter of keeping house i or In the management of domestic 1 finances she was given an opportunity for feeling very humble Indeed in the pres I ence of such efficiency as the Bride dis ! played In the sickroom. The girl was 1 a natural nurse, and added to her genius for caring for a person who was 111, was the knowledge gained by her intensive training for war work and her actual experience at the front during the yeat before the signing of the armistice. The doctor was delighted with her ability and assured Mr. Hooper that they were very much indebted to her for Ikstty’s continued improvement and for Mrs. Hooper's recovery from the strain under which she had been laboring since the beginning of the baby's illness. It was not to be wondered at that Mrs. Hooper was developing a genuine affection for the younger woman. They were together for a few moments In Roger's bedroom, where the nurse slept during the hours she was off duty. It was late In the afternoon and Betty was dozing in her little bed in the alcove adjoining Mrs. Hooper s room. "The doctor is so relieved that she is beginning to sleep naturally," said the Bride. "Our worry about her Is practically at an eud now, and I have an other week that I can stay with you tiefore Bob comes home. Wasn't it lucky his firm should have sent him away Just now when I''could be of soine real use to you?" “My dear, you will never know what a comfort your being with me in And of course, you know that your Intelligent care and devotion Is a big factor la Betty'* recovery. The doctor says so." "I think every girl should know as much at least as I do about nursing before she marries,” answered the Bride, modestly ignoring -Mrs. Hooper's expressed graltude. "It gives one such a feeling of security when illness descends upon any member of the family as It Is almost certain to do at some time or other and the fundamentals of nursing are as easy for any girl to acquire as the titt 1--accomplishments like music, and s,aging and dancing, and even elocution that seem so necessary for the completion of a girl's education" ' But every girl hasn't the qualifications to be a nurse." observed Mrs Hooper, "and don't you think a little knowledge such as might he acquired ns she learns to cook or sew. for tiiMance. might 1 a a dangerous thing for tin- girl who had no real aptitude for nursing, but might think she could take proper care of a member of her family who was 111 Just because she had learned a few rules" "Oh, 1 don’t think so at all." added the Bride arranging her cap before the mirror. There would always he the doctor to check up on them If a case were really serious, but what I mean Is that every girl should have Included in her education, during the years she Is going through high school a thorough practical training In the care of the sick as well as Instruction In hygiene and everything that pertains to the preservation o£ health and the prevention of Illness." "Well. I have always advocated that kind of course In domestic science,” said Mrs. Hooper. I think nursing 1s even more Important." was the Bride's observation, as she went back to her little patient who had wakened. The menus for the three meals planned for the family tot Wednesday were:

BREAKFAST. Ordpes Cereal Whole Wheat Popovers Peached Eggs Coffee LUNCHEON. Bak-d S’uffod Peppers Bread nnd Butter Cookies Fruit Milk DINNER Vegetable Soup Broiled Halibut Baked Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Quince Custard Copyright, 1921. CALF'S BRAINS. Soak brains as soon as they come from ths market In cold water for one hour putting n teaspoonfnl of salt In ths water to whiten the brains. Then simmer In water, to which has been added salt and one tablespoonful of lemon juice, for twenty minutes. A little thyme, small pieces of bay leaf and a small onion are an Improvement to the flavor of the brains while they are simmering Place ’hem 1n cold water as soon ns they are taken from the bolting water. Remove all skin* and fibers, and they are ready to cook In any way In which brnir.s are served. CELERY SOUP. Throe cups celery. 3 cups milk. 1 pint boiling water, 3 tablespoonfuls butter, 2 tablespoons full of flour. 1 Bmall onion, salt and pepper, cup thin cream. Wash and scrape the celery before cutting. cook in boiling water, and rub through a sieve. Scald milk and onion In double boiler, and milk to celery. Bind with butter and flour cooked together, season with salt and pepper to taste, add cream and serve at once. RICE MUFFINS. Two full cups of flour, one half cup cooked rice, four teaspooufuls bakiug powder, one cup milk, one egg. two tablespoonfuls melted butter, one-balf teaspoonful salt. Mix flour, sugar, salt and baking powder. Add half milk to rice, other half to dry ingredients and wellbeaten egg. Add rice and melted butter.

9 Men You May Marry By E. R. PEYSER Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Middle aged, successful, vlth a lovely voice with the cultivation of all climes and races, speaks French and German and Italian—knows the old world—He ts graco Itself in dealing with you. He is wise, thoughtful and correctly loverlike. He is courtesy and charm personified and he is good to look at —Knows and loves you. IN FACT. He is the ideal modem lover. ‘TCTS Prescription to his bride: j , * Always let him court you. He likes to pursue ’F and likes the game of lov*. Absorb This: 'LOVE AS DAILY FOOD SCATTERS THE H. C.*L. (Copyright, 1921.) i

beat thoroughly and hake In well-but-tered muffin tins until a nice brown. LEMON JMF. Rind ami juice of le lemon, one tablespouuftil butter, two tabiespoonfuis of flour, one cup of sugar, yolks of three eggs, two tabiespoonfuis of cornstarch, throe fourths cup bo.ling water. Mix sugar, flour, and cornstarch, add boiling water. Cook until thick and add yolks, butter and grated rind and Juice of the lemon. Line pie tin same as for custard pie. turn In filling. Bake until crust is well browned and filling set. Cool slightly, cover with meringue. I’lace in modera c oven to brown merlnge. Helpful Household Hints Clean piano keys with soft cloth and flannel. To remove odor of fish use a solution of ammonia and hot water, allowing one tablespoonful to a gallon of water. To Ventilate a Roooin—Place pitcher or small bucket of cold water on a table in the sleeping room and it will absorb Impurities in the air For this reason you should never drink water that stands for any length of time In a room uuless it is closely covered. Deodorizer fur Sickroom Freshlygrotind coffee placed In a saucer with Daily Fashion Hints Bv Ui\F> AYRKS. Stnr In raramount I’lclarM.

\v L Aw ijl/'H | / .■ C'lf M V jAJ W \\v . -h , L.j>j 1 Pile 1 AW 7 -fir? / AuJ * Fur bats are with ns again and lend a fresh Interest to the subject of millinery, though I cannot help but hope that the time for their appearance In public will be long delayed, delayed until that very cpld winter which Is prophesied shall materialize, for there Is nothing worse for your "crowning glory" than to overheat It. However, I have seen three or four In the shops In one small tour, and think you will be Interested. The hat in the sketch is made of natural caracul and shows the major tendency of the season In Its irregular brim, though far more hats are turned up at the ba k instead of In the front as this one is. Its trimming shows another autumn tendency, the trimming being furnished by an ostrich pluuic, a little scant, incurled. long enough to droop over the side of the face, but very graceful and of excellent quality withal. Ostrich is one of the loveliest trimmings we have, nnd it Is a great satisfaction to see it appreciated and used purely, with cutting or tleing, slashing, singeing or glycerlning most of its grace and beauty away. There are many ostrich trimmed hats this fall, and, in most cases, they are used simply and without artificiality. Another fur hat that I saw was combined w-ith maline, a mink crown, with many thicknesses of wired maline for a brim. Most of the fur hats are combined with other materials this season.

a piece of gum camphor placed on the center and camphor lighted will produce a healthful and pleasant odor In the sickroom. This Is satisfactory and economical. To Soften Boots and Shoes —Apply kerosene with soft cloth, and you will find they become soft and pliable. It will alao remove stains from furniture, To Remote Mildew-—Soak the article In sour milk and salt, and lsy in the sun: or use chloride of lime made la a solution by using a teaspoonful of lime to a quart of water. PUSS IN BOOTS JR By David Cory Well when Puss woke up the next morning be had his breakfast tt the borao of the kind farmer who lived near QueerTtlle, as I told you in the last ft'-ry. and then he started out again on his Journey of adventure after thanking the farm r for his kindness. And after &■.me little distance Puss Juni r came into the town of (Jueerville, when he was met by a man, who asked him : "Did you see my wife, did you see, did yon see, Did you see my wife looking for me? She wears a silk bat and a purple cravat And pantaloons over her knee.” "No, my good, man,” replied our small hero, “1 did not, although I havo seen some very strange Rights since I arrived at Queerville.” "What, for instance?” asked the man. "Well, first the Old Woman who went VP on a rocket, and th* man who is to bright that you use him for a street, lamp to light your town at night,” replied Puss t Junior, with a grin, “and now you ask me if I have seen your wife with a stovepipe hat and a purple cravat.”

Before the man could make reply bis wife appeared on the scene. But, after all. Puss Junb r didn't think her costume so strange, for she was on horseback, nnd I myself, although I've never been in Queerville. New Mother Goose Land, have seen many a pretty lady with a ellk hat and pantaloons riding horseback, although I can't be positive about her purple cravats. Well, as soon as Puss Junior looked up. he knew her to be the lady who had once borrowed the little dapple pony from the little boy to ride a mile away. But of course that was lu Old Mother Goose Land and a long time ago. However. be was anxious to learn what had become of the little dapple pony and his small master, so he lifted hia cap and said: “Pardon me, my Lady, but were you ever In Mother Goose Land?” “Only once, my cute little eat.” the replied with a smile, “and then I had a very hard time riding a little dappla gray pony who tried to throw me In the mire, so that I had to whip him had lash him before he would behave.” “Goodness me!” exclaimed Puss Junior, half to himself, “I wonder If she Is telling the truth, for the little boy never said bis pony was balky. He only told me how the lady had lashed him:” But he did not ask another question. for Just then her horse began to dance and the next Instant away he went as fast as he could run down the street. “What! whoa!” called the man. running after the pony as fast as ho could. Puss Junior waited a moment and then decided to leave Queerville at once, for he was tired of the people and wished to sea new faces and new places, so off he went, and in the next story we will hear about Johnny and the pussy cat. — Copyright. 1919, David Corv. (To Be Con lnoed.) English Humor LONDON, Oct. 4.— Deriding the customary hot weather advice being given by his contemporaries, the editor of the Pall Mall Gazette and Globe seizes on the warning not to drink tea too hot and says: “A simple test is to empty your mouse trap Into the pot. If the tea takes the skin off the mouse, it should be allowed to stand a while.”

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