Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1921 — Page 6

6

IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

Keeping House With the Hoopers [The Hooper*, *o average American family of five, living In a suburban town, on a limited income, will tell the reader* of the Daily Time* how the many present-day problems of the borne are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them dally Id an interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the condition# of the high cost of living with them.] •'Did yon pay the water and gas and teiephone and electric bills yet. Daddy?" asked Helen as her father was leaving for the ofdce. “Goodness, no, I forgot them on Saturday,” replied Mr. Hooper. “I was so busy looking for that dress for you that what you said about those bills went completely out of my head. But as long as they are paid before the fifteenth of the month It is all right, I guess." “I suppose so,” replied Helen, “but Mother always pays them before she makes ont her monthly account. And when she asked for the receipts last week we didn't have them. So she will be sure to want them for her accounts this week, or her budget will get all mixed up again.” “I’ll surely remember to do It this afternoon when I get back from the city,” promised Mr. Hooper. “The offices here don’t close for half an hour after my train gets In, so I will have plenty of time to attend to it.” With both of the children bach In school, and with the extra work of preparing meals for Mrs. Hooper and the Bride to be sent to the sick-room on trays, Mrs. Hooper’s mother wa3 beginning to find the housework a heavy drag. So Mr. Hooper had Insisted be- , fore leaving for the office that she try to get someone to help her with the washing. Although Betty was getting better each day, the official quarantine had not yet been raised, and Mrs, Hooper’s mother found on telephoning to i vrrious women In the town who went to work by the day that none or them cared to come to a house where there was a contagious disease because of the possible danger to their own children. But finally she had pursuaded one of them that there could be no possible harm in her coming Into the laundry, which was so far removed from the rest of the house, and in doing the washing J for the members of the family who for i weeks had not come in contact with any- j one vho had been near the sick room. i Wh;n this laundress arrived, Mrs. i

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Men You May Marry By ETHEL R. PEYSER Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: He is rather old maidish —the kind that rules and has ruled his sister. Cehsures her beaux, her clothes, her goings and her comings. He tells you this to show his understanding of “Wimmin.” "Oh, no—he never takes her out.” He’s too tired at night. Gives her a hat, instead. Rarely brings his men friends home — cause his sister is too high brow! IN FACT, lie is the king of brow beaters. 'K7 > \ Prescription tr. his bride: /] Beat him to anything first. Dynamite censorship Uys whenever it crops up. Kill it! Absorb This: THE FAMILY THRIVETH NOV AS A HOUSE OF CORRECTION. (Copyright. 1921.)

Hooper's mother went down stairs wltb her to explain the working of the electric washing machine, and to show her Just how the clothes had to be sorted and separated before they were loaded into it. Glancing at the trim machine that stood in one corner of the ’aundry ready to take on the burden of the heavy wash, the woman said sarcastically, “What do you call that?” “it's an electric washing machine,” explained Mrs. Hooper’s mother; “and after you get the clothes packed J"turn on the current, it just does the washing itself. Have you ever used one?” “No, and what's more I don’t intend to,” snapped the woman. “I don’t believe in those new fangled washers. Nothing ever gets clothes as clean as washing them by

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hand. Ant' I’m going on doing mine in the old-fashioned way.” But I in sure you'd change your mind if you once tried using this,” urged Mrs. Hooper’s mother. “I'll show you Just how it works and you can see for yourself how much belter and easier it la than rubbing the clothes on a wash board.” “Oh, I’ve read all about them in the advertisements,” said the woman. “And I don't believe in them at all. Folks are Just getting so lazy these days that they expect machines to do everything for them. If you want me to do your washing now that I’m here you let me usr jthose old stationary tuts and the wash | board and the boiler and give me a couple : cakes of yellow laundry soap and I’ll 1 get the dirt out of your clothes with elbow grease.” ■ No amount of persuasion would make

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921.

the woman change her mind, so Mrs. Hooper's mother gave up. and left her to j do the washing in her own way. Instead of having the work finished by lunch time, the washing went on all day, and at 5 o’clock the woman was taking in the white clothei from the line and the colored ones, which had been hung out too late in the damp October afternoon to get at all dry, hung in limp, wet rows on the clothes line after the sun went down. “We'il have to leave those colored things out all night, the woman said philosophically. “It won’t hurt them a 1 bit and they'll dry in the morning before I’ve finished ironing the white ones.” “But don’t you think that we ought to take them in off the line and then hang them out again in the morning?” asked Mrs. Hooper’s mother. “Oh, not at all," replied the woman. “What's the use of making all that extra work.” “Well,” answered Mrs. Hooper's mother, impatiently, “if you’d used the electric washing machine all the clothes would have been dry hours ago, because they Would have been out on the line In time to get the benefit of the early sunshine, j The woman said nothing as she put on her hat and prepared to leave, but Mrs. I Hooper’s mother felt certain that when she appeared in the morning to da the Ironing she would insist on using the old-fashioned irons instead of the electric one that hnd replaced them for so long in the Hooper laundry. The meuu for the three meals on Wednesday is: BREAKFAST. Sliced Peaches Cereal Scrambled Eggs i Cinnamon Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Cold Sliced Beef I.oaf Thin Bread and Butter Preserved Fruit Cocoa DINNER Veal Pot Pie with Dumplings Mashed Potatoes Creamed Carrots Cold Slaw and Tomato Jelly Salad Raisin Rice Pudding (Copyright, 1921) BAKED VEAL PIE. Trinj two pounds of tender veal chops by cutting away skin, fat and two inches of the rib bone. With the refuse trimj mlngs make a gravy by cooking slowly | three hours in Just enough water to cover them. Let it cool, skirn off the fat, I season highly, thickeu well with browned i flour, boil up once and again let It cool. Arrange the chops on the inside of a baking dlsn. overlapping one another; fiil the central space with chopped mushrooms, six small button onions and a

pint of chopped tomato. Pout in the : gravy, which must be very thick as the i tomato liquor will thin it. Cover with a good crust, make a slit in the middie and bake, coevered, half an hour, then brown. COLD SLAW. Use a solid head of white or purple • cabbage. Cut into halves and with a sharp knife shred very fine, place In Ice water and let stand for one hour until very crisp. Drain by using a double cheesecloth to press It in, freeing as much as possible from the water. Add a cup of fine cut celery. Dress with boiled cream dressing. Serve in a shell made from cabbAge head. Rest on bed of parsley. FIG PUDDING. One-third cup met, cut fine, one-half pound figs, chopr.ed; one cup sugar, two eggs, two and one-half cups stale bread ' ' crumbs, one-half cup milk, cne teaspoon- ! ful salt, one cup chopped nuts. Chop fc'Uet fine and remove all membrane and strings; add figs to suet. Soak bread, crumbs lit milk, add eggs, well beeaten, j sugar and salt. Combine mixture. Turn into buttered mold, cover closely and steam for four hours. Serve with brandy sauce. CULINARY TERMS. (Continued.) “Asnfetida"—A bitter, acrid used by Asiatics as a condiment. "A vena”—Oats. “Angelica”—-A plant the stalks of which are preserved for decorating molds. “A I'Americnne”—ln American style. “A I’Ancient”—ln the old style. ‘Aurora Sauce”—A ’white sauce to wheih lobster butter Is added. Baba Cakes"—Cakes made from sweet yeast dough and baked in small molds, and usually basted with wine as they cool. Barbecue"—To roast any animals I whole, usually in the open air “Bechamc] ( a la)—Rich white sauce! made with stock, with the addition of : cream Jiist as you go to servo it. This addition or infusion of cream was the work of the Earl of Bechamel, for whom j thiH sauce Is named. “U I*3ue" Soups made thick with mince i

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and crumbs, usually made from shell fish. “Bannocks”—Cakes made of oatmeal or barley, and cooked on a griddle. "Basil”—A pot herb used in cooking. PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory As I told you lu the last story, when Puss Junior woke up hs was hungry as over, so be said to Goosey Goosey Gan- | der, “Let us walk a little way through i this wood; perhaps we may come across a cottage." So they walked and walked, and at last they came to a funny little house near a sparkling brook. So they stopped and looked in. And here Is a New Mother Goose Land verse which a little bird began to sing from a tree nearby: Six little mice sat down to eat, Pussy passed by on tiptoe feet; “What are yom doing, my little mice? ’ j “Eating Johnny’s cake and It tastes real nice!” “Shall I show you, my dears, how to pull out the plums?” “No, thank you, Miss Pussy, you might bite off our thumbs!” This made Goosey Goosey Gander laugh, but it didn't make Puss Junior even smile. He was now so hungry he didn’t know what to do. So he tapped on the window, and when the little mice saw him, would you believe it, they opened the door and said, “Come In, for we know who you are!” So in walked our small traveler and Goosey Gander followed, and pretty soon the six little mice had ail sorts of nice, things for them to eat, and after that Puss Junior fold them a story about the three blind mice whose tails were cut off'by the farmer’s wife. "And it was all on account of their eating her nut rake." added Puss, “and she told me If they would promise not to

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• " lillM ■ ■ jfwfJsL Theu at*© |j| f. ML* -li Izy m W'S ria pp tesii fv “ and Well You Should Be the Same A LARGE number of women’s ailments are not surgical ones. Serious displacements or radical changes have not yet taken place. A tiny part in a fine clock may become loose and cause the clock to gain or lose. If not attended to in time, the part may fall from its place and cause serious trouble. So it is with women’s ailments, they start from simple causes; but if allowed to continue, produce serious conditions. When the warning symptoms are first noted, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve the present troublesome ailment, and to prevent the development of serious trouble. North Troy, N. Y.—“ When I was a IT utchinson, Kan.—“ I was about young gil l I had a severe female A * 13 years old when I developed trouble. Mother gave me Lydia E. a female weakness. My mother took Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and me to a doctor and I doctored for after taking several bottles I was several months. I was too sick to do strong and well. When my daughter anything, was as thin as could be, got married she was feeling miser- and my complexion was yellow, able and I recommended your medi- Mother had used Lydia E.Pinkham’s cine. She is greatly improved in Vegetable Compound and it had health and has a beautiful baby boy helped her so much that she got four months old. So you see this some for me and before I had finished letter comes from the third genera- the second bottle I was feeling fine tion and you inav use it as you and have been ever since.”—Mrs. wish.”—Mrs. It. M. Greenaway, 557 J. A. Stevens, 716 E. 9th St, Ilutch4th Ave., Korth Troy, N. Y. inson, Kansas. Many such letters prove the virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM LYNN, MASS. /

take even another nibble she would give them back their tails. “Well, I spoke to them, for they had run off some distance, and then I came back to the old farmer’s wife and she gave me the three little tails and then I returned them to the mice, and you should have seen how delighted they were. For a mouse without a tall does not look like a mouse at all, you know." Well, after that. Puss Junior .said goodby, and, taking his seat upon the G-nder’r back, flew' into the air and over the treetops far away, and by and by they came to a cave in the mountain side where there lived an old bear who was first cousin to the bear who was so fond of Snow-white and Rose-red, whom Puss had met In an early adventure, oh, a j long time ago. ' And as the Gander was wing-weary they alighted near the cave and spoke to the bear, who was sitting outside in the sun. “Welcome to my mountain,” he said "My cousin has told me about a cat win wore boots, who once helped him regain his human form. Alas* I am a prince also, but no one has yet come to deliver me from the spell.” At these words Puss touched him with the little gold ring he wore on his big i toe and—would you believe it?—the beai became a handsome prince in a moment and the cave turned into a stately castle j —Copyright. 1021. (To Be Continued.) Build Bridge Over River at Hazleton The War Department has approved the construction of a bridge 1,725 feet in length over White River at Hazleton, according to Lawrence I.yons, director of the State highway commission. A contract for the construction of the bridge, which will cost about $500,000, will be

let about the first of the year. Tbn project has been planned for some time but because of the fact that White River is considered a navigible stream at the point where the bridge is to be constructed the approval of the War Department was necessary. The bridge will be on the Dixie Bee-Line highway between Chicago and Evansvill*

Gas, Indigestion, Stomach Misery —“Diapepsin”

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