Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1921 — Page 4

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JuMana Jlatte Uxxm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Dai'y Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Stret. Telephones—Main 3500, New 28-351. MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. , i ... ( Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, G. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising' offices j New \- orkf Boston, Payne, 'Burns & Smith, Inc. UTAH evidently hasn’t got on to the system. They are fires, not earthquakes. LET US hope Jim Watson is more of a success as a Senate leader than he was as House whip! THE TAXPAYERS yesterday had an oportunlty to see where a lot of their perfectly good money has gone. THE CITY" has demanded $500,000 from the street car company. The Citizens demanded adequate service from both the city and the street car company long ago. Neither appears possible of accomplishment. * is Francis a Liar? The authenticated statement of Frank Francis, presented to the readers of the Times yesterday without embellishments or interpellations, offers a broad field for analysis and consideration. Truth and fiction are unquestionably interwoven to such an extent that it is impossible wholly to separate them. Credence must he given to part of the statement, but common sense demands that other parts be rejected. Assuming, simply for purposes of analysis, that Francis has told the truth about J. Herbert Hartman, is it not then necessary to believe that his references to others are the truth? If one puts faith in Francis’ picture of Hartman as his accomplice and assistant in thefts, must not one put the same confidence in his statements concerning others who are mentioned in his statement,? Must we not, then, believe that the police force, which has been the pride of the Jewett administration, contains its share of crooks? Francis says four policemen took whisky for use at the primaries out of the car he was driving. He says that Captain White came to Hartman and advised Hartman to leave the city to avoid “paying off." He tells of the bribery of Windy Johnson, a city hall janitor, and of Rufe Page, the fervent supporter of Mr. Thomas C. Howe. He relates how whisky was hauled here in a hearse and sold from a downtown garage. He tells of the sale of stolen diamonds to Indianapolis merchants. He gives specific addresses as to places where whisky was cached and he points out guilty knowledge of his car thievery on the part of members of the police force. He tells of hours spent at the political headquarters of Mr. Thomas C. Howe, of a conference with Mayor Jewett and Claris Adams, of parties at a road house frequented by business men and wild women, of burned ballots and repeaters, of a joy ride in which a stolen car was wrecked, of ordering whisky by the case delivered to ap office building. An interesting part of his statement is the assertion that Fred Hartman, brother of the candidate, "framed the getaway” of Welling, the alleged yegg who escaped with a lot of other prisoners from the county Jail. If Francis is to be believed in his statements against Hartman mere is no reason why he should not be believed in regard to these statements. If his “confession” is accepted as a whole, we must acknowledge that Indianapolis possesses an underworld the depth of which has not been entered by the distinguished gentlemen who control our police department and so proudly point to their improvement of the moral conditions in Indianapolis. Here, again, we strike a snag in the course of reasoning that makes the journey difficult. rrancis declares tnat our ponce are corrupt and that a Republican canoift date is a crook. There is a decided effort to substantiate the latter part of his declarations, but no effort at all to prove the first part of his assertation. In fact, the Republican organization, while it appears to be perfectly willing to believe all that Francis says about Hartman, is not even willing to listen to what Francis says about some of its pet' - . The whole forms an unsavory mess that will doubtless be viewed with many shrugs by those placid citizens among us who do not like to have public attention called to anything that tends to disturb them in their belief that what they do not see does not exist. Democratic politicians might see herein the expose of existing conditions which they have studiously refrained from attacking in the belief that their chances of success lie in obtaining support from the administration that appears to tolerate these conditions.

Misrepresentations! Contrary to the theory which seems to prevail in certain political camps in Indianapolis, it is not the province of a newspaper to further the chances of any political candidate by perversion of truth or the suppression of facts. This community has seen so many examples of misrepresentation concerning candidates for office in late years "that it cont ains how persons who would measure a newspaper’s loyalty to a political party by the amount of abuse it heaps on the candidates of the opposing party. Primarily, the purpose of a newspaper is' to supply its readers with the news of the day. Editorially it may honestly present conclusions based on an honest presentation of the news. But since its conclusions must be based on the'news it presents, it follows logically that they cannot be honest unless the news is honestly, presented. We have had in this community too many dishonest conclusions.llbased on persistent dishonesty in the presentation of the news of the day. Partisanship should never be compelled to compromise with honesty. In the long run there will be noth'eg gained by misrepresentation of a candidate for office solely because of his political affiliations. The duty of selecting public officers does not devolve upon newspapers. It is the privilege and the burden of the electorate. Insofar as a newspaper may assist the electorate in reaching a decision by the honest presentation of facts for its consideration it is performing a public duty. But when a newspaper stoops to garbled statements, untruthful interpellations and omissions from available records of salient facts merely to support a preconceived theory which may or may* not. be a true theory, it becomes a public menace. Not even the intensity of a political campaign can be accepted as a mitigating circumstance in favor of a newspaper or an individual that willfully sets about to misrepresent facts. Dusting Off Old Plans Mayor Jewett’s dusting off of the plans for the remodeling of the market, the improvement of the city hospital and other municipal projects call attention to the fact that with only three months left of his administration, none of these oft-promised improvements has gotten beyond the "contemplated'’ period. As measures of furnishing employment to the unemployed these building projects would unquestionably be successful. But as measures that would provide Indianapolis with anything worth the cost they are subjects for careful thought. It should not be forgotten that one of the purposes of the proposed addition to the city hospital was to provide a place where Mr. Jewett said the negroes might be satisfied and the market remodeling included a place for an extensive case for the peddlers and commission dealers who have crowded out the producers. j There will be no opposition to the starting of municipal work that will relieve unemployment in Indianapolis whenever it is shown that the municipal work contemplated is for the benefit of the public instead of the payment of political obligations incurred by a wrecked machine. A Foul Campaign Slander Perishes "But, my dear, don’t you know that the League of Nations legalizes the white slave traffic?’’ Many women in Ft. Wayne heard from other Ft. Wayne women the utterance of that silly statement one year ago and were disturbed. Perhaps the women who peddled the shameful slander were also deceived by the propaganda placed in their hands. Last week the League of Nations took definite steps toward an international, worldwide fight for the extermination of the traffic in women and girls, when the members of the assembly were instructed to p.-cure from their various governments permission to sign, during the present session, Ithe conventions for the repression of the traffic in white slaves. I Thus perisheth another campaign canard —perhaps the most vicious and the most disgusting.—Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette.

TATE’S APPEAL TO COME BEFOREPARDONS BOARD Case Noted Since Woods* Conviction on False Pretense Charge. 'FIXING* CLAIM MADE Among the five Indianapolis persona who are asking the State board of pardons for clemency, at hearings to bo held Oct .10 and 11, is Clifford Tate, 19, who was sentenced on March 23, 1921, to a year on the Indiana State Farm on a charge of stealing a cow. Tate’s case became prominent when Lee Woods, nn employe at the State, fairground, was indicted on a charge of obtaining money under false pretense from the parents and relatives of Tate for the alleged purpose of “fixing” Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court, Prosecutor William P. Evans and other officials to obtain their signatures to a petition asking that Tate be paroled. Woods was found guilty on Sept. 16, last, and sentenced from one to seven years at the Indiana State Reformatory by Judge Solon J. Carter of Superior Court, room 3, who acted as special judge in the case. NONE OF OFFICIALS WAS APPROACHED.

The evidence showed that none of tho officials named by Woods to Tate’s relatives was approached or offered money, although some of those mentioned signed a petition asking for the release of Tate. The list contains thirty-nine new cases and one reopened. It follows: Oscar Ax, Clay County, Sept. 6, 1921. six months, SIOO and costs, violation of the liquor law. State Farm. James Campbell, Lake County, May 21, -1919, five to fourteen years, robbery, State Prison. Transferred from the reformatory. Lee Cook, Vigo County, Jan. 3, 1921, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, State Prison. Transferred from the reformatory. William Diltz. Lake County, Dec. 4, 1919. three to fifteen years, horse stealing, State Prison. ltoy Gallagher, Marion County, Anfil 12. 1921, ISO days, SSOO and costs, contributing to delinquency, State Farm. Evangelesta Giannetti, alias Tony Morelli. Lake County, Feb. 28, 1916, life, murder. State Prison. * | Harold Harris. Jay County, March 31, 1921, one to eight years, petit larceny, Indiana Reformatory. James Ralph Jamieson, Putnam County, Sept. 11. 1920. two to fourteen years, burglary, Indiana Reformatory. Lacy Zarnes. Putnam County, July 25, 1921, two to five years, escaping State Farm, State Prison. John Lucas, Clay County, Sept. 6. 1921, three months, fined SIOO and costa, violation of the liquor law. State Farm. Walter •Mosher, Whiter County, Dec. 29, 1920, one to fourteen years, grand larceny. State Prison. Evelyn Moore, Marion County, July 6, 1920. six months, fined SSOO, child neglect, Woman’s Prison. Ernest McDowell, Vigo County, May 6, 1921. one to fourteen years, grand lar ceny. Indiana Reformatory. John O’Briea, Elkhart County, July 11. 1921. two to fourteen years, forgery. State Prison. Charles Rogers, Hamilton County, July 21. 1921, one to fourteen years, grand I larceny. State Prison. William Shuinak, Wayne County, Feb. 28, 1920. two to fourteen years, forgery, State Prison. SENTENCED FOR BURGLARY IN 1913, Henry Smith, Marion County, Jan. IS, 1913, ten to twenty years, burglary, State Prison. Joshua Shreve, Warrick County. Sept. 30, 1920, two to twenty-one years, Incest, State Prison. Clifford Tate, Marion County. March 23, 1921. one year, grand larceny. State Farm. Ralph Vallenoe, Elkhart County, Dec. 13, 1920. theft of automobile, Indiana Reformatory. Roscoe King. Putnam County, June 29, 1921, six mouths, fined $l5O and costs, violation of the liquor law, State Farm. Clem Wolfe, city court of Clinton, July 2, 1921. ninety days, fined $101") and costs, violation of the liquor law. State Farm. Georgie Kelker, Allen County, March, 1921, ono to fourteen years, grand larceny, Woman’s Prison. George Ck>e, Clay County, Kept. 0, 19511, one month, fined SIOO and costa, violation of the liquor law, State Farm. Annnb Allen, Vanderburgh County, March 31, 1921 two to fourteen years, conspiracy with intent- to rob, Indiana Reformatory. George Cox, Putnam County, Dec. 11, 1920, two to five years, escaping State Farm. State Prison. Isaac Mclntyre, Marion County, Sept. 28, 1920, two to fourteen years, burglary, Indiana Reformatory. Thurman Tidd, Bartholomew County, Jan. 25, 1921, one to fourteen years, larceny. Indiana Reformatory. Emmett Sharp. Montgomery County. June 25, 1921. one to seven years, child desertion, State Prison. Frank Arnes. Vanderburgji County, July 3. 1920, two to fourteen years, forgery. State Prison. Transferred from Reformatory. William McGlotbln, Wabash County, .Tt tie 7, 1921,* forgery, Indiana Reformatory. Elmer H. Brummett, Johnson County, June 3, 1921, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana Reformatory. Samuel Graves, Johnson County, June 3, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana Reformatory. Leo Tracy, Johnson County, June 3, 1921. one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana Reformatory. William Roach, Putnam County, June 29. 1921, three months and fined $l5O and costs, violation of the liquor law. State Farm. Remission of fine asked. Earthy Washington, Sullivan County, thirty days and fined SIOO, violation of the liquor law, State Farm. Remission of fine asked. George Carson, Cass County, April 5, 1921, six months and S2OO and costs, petit larceny, State Farm. Rermlsslon of fine asked Elbert Rhoades, Cass County, April 5, I 1921, six months and S2OO and costs, ! petit larceny. State Farm. Remission of fine asked Bethel Williams, Cass County, April 5, 1921, six months and S2OO antj costs, petit larceny, State Farm. Remission of fine asked. Reopened. George Hicks, Knox County, Oct. 1, 1917, five to fourteen years, robbery, State I-’arm.

BRINGING UP FATHER,

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INDIANA D/VILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1921.

-MEN AND BUSINESS By RICHARD SPILLANE

Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Publio Ledger. ON THE ROAD, Oct. 6. THE higher mountains of Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming and Washington are snow-capped. The mountain sides wherever there is verdure are beautiful with autumn tints on sage and moan. What the Utah-people say of Idaho is true. Irrigation will make it one of the greatest agricultural districts of America. The soil In the big mountain-bound basins is lava ash such as that of southern Italy, particularly Calabria, where the fields have been cultivated for one thousand years or more, with little need of fertiliser. Someone ought to appeal for a change in the name of the Snake River Valley. The river winds as do few streams, but it is a beautiful stream and some day the lands about it will be known to. all America by reason of their products. You can keep your storied Rhine and your Alpins beauty spots. The Columbia River and the mountains of tho Northwest have Europe’s glories 1 eaten four ways from the Jack. • * • SALT LAKE CITY’S Municipal Tark deserves a visit by the tourist. It •is man-made. It was an alkali and sage brush waste. Today it is a gem. In few parks of the world can you find such a variety of flowers or more artistry in floral setting. ~ Nowhere can you see poplars in such number as in Utah. In rows they are Imposing. Kingly, they do not impress one favorably. When they stand in rows they suggest giant grenadiers on review. Many stories are told to explain the prevalence of the poplar in Utah One, no doubt of Gentile origin, is that Brigham Young directed his followers to plant a poplar for every child born to Mormon parent >. In order that they should not have undue difficulty in obeying his injunction, he imported a lot of young poplars and made a net profit by their sale. The truth probably is that when the Mormon leader and his hand entered the great barren barln through Emigration Canyon and determined on making their home at Salt Lake he realised that un-

Ye TOWNE GOSSIP Copyright, 1921, by Star Company.

By K. C. B.

Dear K. C. B.— Is a boy’s education partly neglected If he has not read the •Jesse James books, or do you think they would fill his head with things he would le better off not to rpad ? My son H 9 years of age, and looks longingly in the window of a certain little store in which j books are displayed. 1. do not think I am a competent Judge, and I hope . that you will not be- evasive in your re - | ply. On your Judgment rests the hopes ; of this young citizen. A MOTHER. MY DEAR madern. • • • AH YOU probably i* w. IF YOU'VE followed me.* I HAVE no boy. AND ALL T ran say. IS WHAT I would do. IF I had a boy. ... AND IT I had. ... ; AND SHOCLI) discover. HE WAS interested ! IN’ JESSE James. ... TD HURRY out. • • ft AND BUY tho books. • • AND WE'D sit down. AND READ them through. • • • FROM END to end AND I’D say to him. • • • IF ANYWHERE. • • • THERE WAS a book. • • • nE’D EIRE to road. • • • I'D GET tho book. • • • AND I’D do thla. • • • BECAUSE T know • • • WIIEV T wag younpr- • • • I READ ’em all. • • • AND THE only harm. ... THET DID to me. ... WAS THAT I read ’em. ... IN SPITE of the threat. . 4 . MY FATHER made. • * • OF WHAT he’d do. . . . IF I read auch stuff. I . . • AND I think I lied. • * • AND I was a sneak. ... AND S hid out. • • . THE WHILE I read. ... AND IT took me longer. ... TO GET over lying. • ft ft AND SNEAKING around. • • THAT IT over did. • ft TO GIVE up tho plan. • * * THAT T had made. • * • TO GET a gun. * * • AND SHOOT up the town. * • I THANK you.

less shade trees were grown the land would be Imre ami dreary teyond measure. With his knowledge of the soil he appreciated that poplar was the most likely of all trees to thrive and the quickest to grow, and therefore suggested their planting. Today the poplar is conspicuous throughout Utah and Idaho. By the way, there are many Mo mo ns in Idaho. The Mormon is a very good citizen, and it is the testimony of prominent Gentiles who were questioned by the writer, that they would be pleased they could say so much in praise of the home life of the Gentiles in general as they can with truth of the Mormons. ... SHERE hardly !s a city In America only city of 100,000 or more in the world that has a canyon at Its door. Y’ou can get from the heart of the city into a beautiful canyon in a few minutes by auto. The city has incorporated this beauty spot into its park system. It didn’t have a road and the city treasury was bare, so some hundreds of members of the Chamber of Commerce volunteered their services and | built ant} graded a road—not a good road, but one that will serve for the time being. Now the canyon is one of the 1 favorite picnicking spots in all the country ’round. ... THERE harly Is a city, in America that has a more picturesque setting and beautiful approach than Spokane. It stands on either side of the Spokane River. On one side, as you near the city, you see a noble Muff which makes the wall of the city proper against the stream. There are rapids in tlie'•river and the tumbling waters occasion exclamations of delight from the people in the cars. Then as you cross one of the various bridges you come in sight of the Falls of the Spokane close by. There are few cities that have real waterfalls within the municipal district. The Falls of the Spokane are not so Imposing as those of the Passaic in Paterson, N. J., but they are the real thing, nevertheless. Kpokane means falling water. Like Salt Lake City and Denver, Spokane is wondrousiy clean. And what Is pleasing, they have traffic regulations in Spokane that regulate. By the way, the “a” In Kpokane is pronounced ns In can.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. Daily Fashion Hints Hv GLORIA SWANSON, Btr in Paramount Picture*.

I am feminine enough to feel that there Is nothing that quite comes up to a French frock or hat. Os course, I know that we have wonderful designers jof our own and that they make us things far in or# suited to our own pariOcular needs and yet we are so perverse. And we do have some basis for our whim In lhat our designers turn to France for inspiration as unerringly as the sun flower greets the sun. Here Is an afternoon frock that was brought from France. Notice its length, the flare of the sleeves and the odd neck line. I am delighted to see that the Parisian Is again advocating the use of two materials. 1 think It a charming fashion, and I know what a boom it Is to the women who is properly thrifty about her dress. This particular design would be a possible solution of the making over of two old frocks, or for the use of remnants from the summer silk sales. There is n deep yoke of lovely corn colored satin meteor. It flares slightly away from the neck and falls smoothly over the shoulder, giving that fragile look to the figure that was the height of achievement in dress for our more artificial ancestors. The blouse itself is as long waisted. loose and straight as the most modern maid might desire. The rather full and flaring sleeves are cuffed at the hand with a wide band of the corn color. A shorter underskirt of the brown that fickle Paris loves for the moment is lengthened by side panels of corn color.

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 Times how the many present-day problems of the borne are solved by working on the budget that .Mrs. Hooper hag evolved and found practical. Followthem daily in an interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.] THURSDAY. , “Don’t forget that those bills for the wafer, the gas and the electric light and the telephone have to be paid today,” said Helen as her father was leaving for the city. ”1 forgot to send them up to mother last week and they were not paid on her last monthly statement.” “Well, as long as they are paid by the fifteenth of each month it is all right,” replied Mr. Hooper, as he took the bills that Helen put into his hands. "Yes, but mother always likes them settled promptly every four weeks," insisted Helen, "so that they show as paid,' when she makes out her monthly accounts. She told me that once when 1 asked her

Mem Y on May Marry By ETHEL R. PEYSER Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Dark, compact, good straight nose, an -ye which has a little shyness in it. Ho walks like a ton of bricks. Doesn’t seem sliy. ia3 a big line of talk but doesn’t talk )ig. Has .neißum ability—seems as if he had aoro t’ t:i he has. Is attractive, has had experien;e, yot ne teems to miss out somewhere. IN FACT. He is more brilliant than solid. Prescription to his bride: Learn foundation building and do it on off \ls shifts when he isn't "on.” Absorb This: PILE DRIVING OFTEN PRECEDES SPIRE RAISING. (Copyright, 1921.)

why she was cross with the electric light man for not bringing around the bills on time. I chough rpeople Just hated to have bills come around." “Pll be sure to attend to it," promised Henry, as he kissed his little daughter at the front door, "and it’s my Impression that you’ll make as famous a house keeper as your mother If you are given time.’’ "I told you, father, that I’d rather be a nurse." said Helen, skipping down the front steps after him. forgetting tho breakfast dishes waiting to be cleaned away. , "Well, we will have to talk that over seriously later." said her father, smiling. "Don’t I have to do any shopping today? This is tho day your mother always does her buying for the week and we haven’t bought a thing hardly, outside of food, for several weeks. Don’t we need anything?” *T asked grandma If she thought we ought to do any shopping until mother came downstairs again.” replied Helen, "and she said she thought we ought to spend ns little money as possible, and get only the things we couldn't manage without, because mother might decide not to get some things that she was planning on. because of all the extra expense of Betty’s ill nee s” j "I suppose that’s so." answered Henry, 1 "but I know she always spends part of | October buying our winter clothes, and I was Just wondering If we didn’t need something, and If I couldn’t buy It If we i did.” -Oh, you wouldn’t know what to get. Dad," said Helen frankly, "and you'd be sure to spend too much money. I’m sure grandma Is right.” “And. besides, we all have plenty of clothes, haven't we?” asked Henry. “Oh. I suppose so,’ said Helen sighing wistfully, “but all the Briggses have new ■winter things already Alice has a vel vet hat and a dress with fur on It.” "And you'd like one, too, I suppose.” said her father, pausing at the front gate. “Well. I think you ought to have some new things If the Briggs’ girls have them, and I suppose your mother would have brought you something new by this time if she were around.” “I don't think mother Intended to buy me anything new.” answered Helen reluctantly but truthfully, "and I Just love new clothes—Just bought out of a store like Alice Briggses’.” "Well, you shall have anew dress,” promised Henry recklessly. "What kind of a one has Alice Briggs and where did her mother buy it?” “It’s a lovely bright red," sttid Helen, “almost the color of a brick, and has some grey fur around the bottom and on the sleeves and a black satin sash with fringe on the ends. Her mother bought it in the city." "Well, you shall have one," repeated her father. "I'll buy it on Saturday before I come down.—Copyright, 1921.

The menus for the three meals on Thursday are\ , BREAKFAST. Baked Apples Oatmeal With Cream and Sugar Boiled Ham Eggs Baking powder Biscuits. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Veal Stew With Dumplings Banana Salad Cherry Pie • Coffee. DINNER. Cream of Lima Bean Soup Lamb Chops French Fried Potatoes Spinach Timbals Asparagus. IMum Sauce Spinge Cake Black Coffee. BANANA SALAD. Pare bananas and scrape off all the stringy substance. Cut lengthwise into four strips, and cut the strips into cubes. Dress immediately with a French dressing, with plenty of paprika. Lemon juice is the best acid for the banana salad. Serve on lettuce leave*, and gar nisi) with shredded red and green sweet peppers. This is a fine salad to serve with veal. CHERRY PIE. , One and one-half cups seeded cherries, one cup sugar, one-fourth teagpoonful

salt, one tablespoonful flour, one teaspoonful butter. Use uncooked cherries in cherry season. If cherries which have been canned in syrup are used, less sugar should be put in the pie. Use two crusts and bake half an hour In a moderate oven. CREAM OF LIMA BEAN SOUP. Three cups white stock, three cups cooketl lima beans, slice of onion, onefourth cup butter, one-fourth cup flour, two cups scalded milk. Rnb the lima beans through * sieve, add the milk and white stock in which the onion has been cooked. Boil after adding butter and flour, salt and pepper. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES. Use small potatoes, cut into eights lengthwise. Soak In cold water for an hour or more. Take from water, dry and fry In deep fat. The ftit must not be too hot as the potato must cook as well as brown. Sprinkle with salt and serve. CREAM SPONGE CAKE. Four eggs, yolks and whites beaten sep nrnteiy; one cup sugar; two tablespoon fuls cornstarch and flour to finish Ailing the cup; two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one teaspoon grated rind of lemon pinch salt, three tablespoonfuls cold water.'Beat whites until stiff and dry, and yolks until thick and lemon color. Add sugar and beat again. Then add water and grated lemon peel. Fold in whiter of eggs, then the flour, and cornstarch and baking powder, sifted together. Mix all together thoroughly by folding. Turn into buttered and lined pans. Bake thirty minutes.

Helpful Household Hints Blanching Almonds—Pour boiling water over almonds and let them stand three or four minutes. Drain and cover with cold water. Then take one at a time between the fingers and press lightly and the hull will slip off. Dry on crash towels. Salted Almonds Put blanched almonds In a shallow pan which has been well greased with olive oil. Toss the almonds about until coated. Place in medium hot oven until the almonds are well toasted and sprinkle with salt while still warm • To Prepare Mustard—To two tablespoonfuls of mustard add one-half tablespoonful of sugar and enough boiling water to form a thick paste, stirring constantly. Diluted vinegar may be used In place of boiling water. To Make a Pastry Bag—Buy one-third yard rubber cloth: divide in three squares; fold each on a bias, forming a triangular bag. Stitch on the sowing machine. Cut off one and one-half inches of the point, leaving an opening large enough to insert a pastry tube. This quantity of rubber will make three pastry bags for less money than the cost of one ready made bag.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. [ By David Cory Yankee Doodle came to town On his aeroplaney, * He stuck his parachutey up In case it should be rainy. Yankee poodle, doodle-do Airship 'stead of pony, And a noodle, noodle-do, ’Stead of macaroni! t And this is the way Yankee Doodle came to town in New Mother Goose Land! At first. Puss Junior did not i recognize his former acquaintance, but as 'soon as he heard his Jolly voire saying, "Hello, there. Puss in Boots Junior," our small hero remembered him. “Where's that fine pony of yours?” he asked. Yankee Doodle looked at Puss sadly. "He ran away one rainy, day," and Yankee Doodle Dand* sighed. "So I this airplane and am now a . sky-sailor. Want to come along for * • sail ?’’ Puss Junior jumped into the airship | and then away they went through the air as fast as the wind. ' ! rfln 2° pretty fust on my Gander.” : remarked Puss Junior, “but never as fast ns this. I'm glad you asked me out for n sail, for Goosey Gander is not at all well today and is resting up a bit before we go on a long Journey." 1,. " ' ,y ’ w b orp are you going?" asked Yankee Doodle Dandy. •The last time we met you were in search of vour famous father.” I found him at the Castle of my Lord of Carnbas." answered Puss Junior, "but, after a year, do you know. I became restless, and so T set out once more on a Journey of adventure—and here 1 am!" “Yi ell, you may have some strange adventures up here,” said Yankee Doodle Dandy. "For the sky nowadays is like the ocean; it is traversed by strange craft. 1 only hope it will not become so crowded that w* will need traffic po-l lieemen to avoid collisions.” And just then, as if his fear were to como true, they almost ran into a strange looking -raft, but they swerved just in rime and so there was no accident. And the strange looking craft disappeared behind a bank of clouds and was out of sight. j "These clouds make navigation very dangerous.” said Yankee Doodle Dandy, “especially when they are in banks. It's impossible to see behind them, and the first, thing you know, out comes an airship and you are liable to be run over.” "Isn't that beautiful?" suddenly exclaimed Puss, pointing to a rainbow in the distance. \ "Y'es: that's Rainbow Bridze.” said Yankee Doodle Dandy. "It used to be painted many different colors, but now it has only three—the Red, White and j Blue!’’ "Hurrah f-r Uncle Sam's Rainbow!" cried Puss .Tuition. And just then the strange looking craft came into view; but you will have to wait until the next story to find out what happens—Copyright, 1921. (To be Continued.) ORGAN RECITALS TO BE RESUMED Christ Church Concerts Start Today. Grand opera ■ selections requested by persons who attended the concerts early in the summer will be played by Charles Hansen, organist, at the resumption of the free noon municipal organ recitals at Christ Church in the Circle today. Mr. Hansen will repeat the program tomorrow. Saturday there will be a program of miscellaneous requested numbers. f The Hansen concerts have been given at various times within the last year and have proven one of the most popular features on the joint program of the board of park commissioners and board of school commissioners. They are especially planed for the entertainment of downtown workers. The program for today and Thursday is as follows: Overture to "William Tell” Rossini "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice’ (Samson and Delilah Saint Saens “One Fine Day" (Madame Butterfly) Puccini Intermezzo (“Calalleria Rusticana”) Mascagni Waltz movement ("Sylvia”) Delibes Elsa's Dream and Elsa's Bridal Pror cession c Lohengrin” > Wagner Love Death ("Tristan and Isolde”! Wagner Polonaise ("Mignon" iq Thomas Overture to "Martha” Flotow MORNING FIRE DAMAGE $2,000 Bloze. Originating at 1706 Roosevelt Ave.. Spreads. Fire started by sparks falling on the roof of a douhie house at 1706 and 1708 Roosevelt avenue, spread to the Odd Fellows Hail. 17021., Roosevelt avenue, early today. The fire started on the roof of the home of Carrie Hardacre. 1706 Roosevelt avenue, and spread to the other side of the double house occupied try DArid Mears. The loss was estimated at $2,000. The damage to the Odd Fellows’ Hall was $23. Back fire from a boiler at the Indianapolis Excelsior Company. South Keystone avenue and the Belt Railroad,, caused a fire that threatened for a read to ail parts of the plant. The loss was S2OO. The roof of the home of Adolphus E. Schosker, 2328 Shelby street, caught fire from a defective flue, but the damage was small.

Foch’s Secretary in Despair When Klan Sends Invitation PARIS, Oct. 6.— Marshal Foch has been overwhelmed with Invitations to visit American cities and organizations while in the United States late this month, it was learned today. His secretary was In despair. "He even got an Invitation from the Ku-Klux Klan," he said.

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