Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1921 — Page 3

IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

Keeping House With the Hoopers

MONDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper were seated together in the living room for the first time in many weeks, and it seemed to both of them that they had been separated for a year. Mrs. Hooper had never before been out of touch with her family for so long a time, and the curious part of it was that she should have felt so far removed from them when they had all been actually living under the same roof. The anxiety attendant on Betty’s illness had been a terrible strain to Henry and it seemed to have told on him even more than it had on Mrs. Hooper, in spite o fthe fact that upon her had fallen the care of the sick child as well as the anxiety which she had shared with her husband. As they sat together in the glow of the flickering light from the fire in the open grate, they scarcely knew how to begin a discussion of the details of the household that had always been the subject of their after-dinner conversations before. Finally Mrs. Hooper spoke, as she carefully laid the bem of Helen’s serge skirt that she was lengthening in order that it might see service for another winter. "You know Henry,” she said, “that the doctor Insists that I should take Betty away to a warmer climate at least for a few weeks as soon as she is able to be moved." “Yes, he spoke to me abotit it,” replied Henry, “and I have Just been waiting for an opportunity to talk it over with you. “Where do you think you ought to go?” “I have considered the matter very carefully, ever since the doctor first brought up the subject,” was Mrs. Hooper’s reply. “And 1 have made up my mind to stay rigi.t at home with Betty.” “I don't see why you have come to that decision,” exclaimed Henry, “when the doctor thinks it Is so important that he should have a change.” "Well, I don t agree with him that it is absolutely recessary,” responded Mrs. Hooper with emphasis. “He has suggested it as a very good thing, but when I told him how 1 felt about it, he admitted that it was not absolutely esaential to Betty’s return to perfect, health.” “But I'm not so gnre, Mary,” was Henry’s comment, "and I don't believe that we ofight to take any chances, even j if the doctor doesn’t insist on it as a positive necessity. Is it tecause you think that we can not afford it that you are ging to keep her home?” “That is partly the reason,” acknowledged Mrs. Hooper. “But if I believed that she couldn’t possibly get better without being taken to a warmer climate, I should manage it somehow, but with care I know she will get entirely well here.” “But how about you, Mary?” asked Mr. Hooper anxiously. “1 think that the doctor's idea was that you needed a change nearly as much as Betty did.” "Oh. I shall do very well, now that my anxiety about her is over,” answered Mrs. Hooper, “and I should worry myself sick about finances if I went away on my own account.” “Even if we do go into debt for an emergency of this kind.” protested Henry, "there is nothing to worry about, because we can make it up in time, and it would be false economy to take any chances on either you or Betty. Besides. I am sure Belle will lend me the money for anything as necessary as this kind, and we can pay her back as we go along.” "I told you Henry.” insisted Mrs. Hooper Impatiently, “That I didn’t consider the trip necessary and there will be no need of borrowing any money of Belle.” “Have you enough in your savings ac- , count to pay the doctor’s bill or will we ' have to sell a Liberty bond?” was Henry's next question. “1 haven’t any idea how much the bill '

BRIGHT STREET CASE ATTRACTS USE ATTENTION “My husband says he feels, better In every way since taking Pepgen,” says Mrs. Anna Hf.rrison, of Bright street, Indianapolis. “For a long time my husband suffered with his stomach. After meals he was troubled with formations of gas on his stomach. He bloated badly and felt uncomfortable. It was Impossible for him to eat onions, cabbage or anything of that kind. Such foods were very hard on his stomach and put him In misery. “My h'usband read so much in the papers about Pepgen that he started tnk ins this medicine. Pepgen gave him relief from his trouble. He has a splendid appetite now and eats heartier meals than ever before without any trouble from his stomach. He doesn't suffer now from gas on his stomach, bloating or other bad affects after eating. “He says he* feels better in every respect and can highly recommend Pep gen to men and women who suffer from stomach trouble.” Pepgen is specially intended to relieve the common ailments of the day such as indigestion, biliousness, pains in stomach, and back, constipation, headaches, nervousness, sleeplessness, dyspepsia. lack of appetite, general weakness and the like. It goes straight to the seat of such trouble. Try Pepgen ! Pepgen is recommended and sold by Haag's, Hook’s and Huder's drug stores. It is also stocked by other leading pharmacies 1- Indianapolis and nearby towns. —Advertisement.

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Mem You May Marry By ETHEL R. PEYSER Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Sympathetic looking, kindly, medium sized, neatly and almost correctly dressed. New England type. He’s a dyspeptic, carries around his cereal which is about the only thing he can eat, and you get a serial story out of this subject from time to time. Your goings about with him are punctured with correct food, his ideas about plays he sees and the things he looks at. He is always trying to arrive at truth or some such unattainable thing. Thinks you are lovely but too hospitable L mind to mind what you admit to your mind. IN FACT, He is "mindful.” You see gray matter when you look at him. Prescription to his b-lde: 0/ ) Have some mind of your own. /L Love hominy. f Love home. Love him. Absorb This: A MIND CF YOUR OWN IS WORTH JWO OF ANY ONE’S. (Copyright, 1221.)

will be,” answered Mrs. Hooper, “but as I only have about foO in my saving budget for this year we will Just have enough to make a first payment and nothing more. After that we can pay It off a little every month and there will be no need to sell one of the bonds.” "Would you rather do that than borrow It from Belle?” asked Henry. “I certainly would,” answered Mrs. Hooper decisively, "and 1 know It would be a very much better business arrangement.” The menu for the three meals Tuesday Is: BREAKFAST Grapes Cereal Scrambled Eggs Fried Hominy Coffee LUNCHEON Baker Spaghetti and Tomatoes Hot Ginger Bread Plums Milk DINNER Vegetable Soup Stuffed’Green Peppers Baked Potatoes String Beans Raisin Rice Pudding POP-OVERS. Add one cup of flour and half a teaspoonful of salt to one cup of milk and beat well with an egg beater. Then add two unbeaten eggs one at a time, beat-

24 Hoop Ssrozcs iii■ ■i— ■■ ~ wrr ■i , r rwr. No Let-Up Permitted in This Business Factories may close down from time to time, but the Gas Company must go on. ' For many months past you have heard a great deal about factories closing for various reasons —high cost of labor and materials, inability to secure new T capital, strikes, lack of orders or the cancellation of them. That’s where they hay.e the edge on the Gas Company. When business becomes unprofitable, private enterprise can shut down, curtail or suspend operations indefinitely: Not so with the Gas Company—we must go on despite conditions. Increasing Demand Requires New Capital The service we render is regarded as vital to the public. Suspension of operations on our part, even for a few hours, would be disastrous. A 24-hour service straight through the year —year in and year out —must be provided. Consider the organization and equipment which must be maintained —the materials which must be used—the captial constantly required—to provide adequate gas service to this evergrowing city. Needed extensions and improvements to plants and equipment must be made regularly if the increasing demand for gas is to be supplied. And the community must furnish the capital thus required if 100% efficient service is to be maintained. New Issue of 7% Preferred Stock We have suffered from lack of sufficient capital for several years. The whole city must suffer if we are not able to make enlargements and extensions to meet the needs of this rapidly growing community or to carry the supplies needed to meet the increasing demands for gas. Asa partial remedy for this condition we are offering an issue of of our new 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock. The Sole Purpose of This Issue Is the Service of This Community. It is a patriotic duty of the citizens to invest their money at home where it will serve them and their families and the community with which they are identified—provided they can make safe investments in that way. What business could be more substanial than that of an essential utility! Write, call or telephone for complete information. Our Employees Are Authorized to Take Your Subscription for Any Amount Anywhere. Citizens Gas Company MAJESTIC BUILDING “Every Patron a Partner”

ing the mixture thoroughly after adding each egg. Then add one teaspoonful of melted butter. Pour the popover batter into hot greased muffin tins and bake in a medium oven for forty minutes.— (Copyright, 1921). FREED HOMINY. Warm three cups of cold boiled hominy by setting the vessel containing it in an outer vessel of boiling water. When hot add a saltspoonfnl of salt and a tablespoonful of melted butter, beat the hominy smooth and tarn Into small muffin tins to get cold and to form. When very stiff turn the forms over, roll each in beaten egg and cracker dust and set all In a cold place for an hour. Fry in deep boiling fat. SPAGHETTI WITH TOMATOES. Break half a pound of spaghetti into Inch lengths, and boil In salted wster until tender. Drain and put a layer of the spaghetti In the bottom of a greased puddlng-dlsh, sprinkle with pepper, salt, onion Juice and grated cheese, and cover all with a layer of stewed and strained tomatoes that have been previously sea soned to taste. On these goes another layer of spaghetti and so on until the dish Is full. The topmost layer must be of tomatoes sprinkled with crumbs and good sized bits of butter. Set In a hot oven, covered, for twenty minutes, and

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24,1921.

then bake, uncovered, until the crumbs are well browned. PEPPERS STUFFED WITH FISH. Trim the stem ends of green peppers so that they will stand up. Cut A)ff the ] tips, and with a small keen knife, exj tract the seeds and as much of the tough : fiber as will come away. Mince white fish fine, moisten It with a white sauce. Season and fill the peppers with this mixture. Stand in the oven long enough to heat through, and serve. BAKED POTATOES. This is considered the most perfect way of cooking the potatoes. They want to be thoroughly scrubbed and washed. If ail the earth is not removed, you win taste it on the potato. In baking potatoes have them of uniform size, so they will be done at the same time. Place them in a hot oven and bake threequarters of an hour. On removing from the oven, break the skin to allow the steam to escape. Serve at once. CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE. Cook together In a saucepan a tablespoonful of butter and two of flour, and as these thicken, stir into them six tablespoonfuis of sweet milk. Beat thick and smooth, then pour upon the yolks of three eggs that have been beaten light with two tablespoonfuis of sugar. Whip hard, adding two tablespoonfuis of grated sweetened chocolate, until the mixture is lukewarm; put on the ice to cool, "overing it to keep a crust from forming on top. When cold add the stiffened whites of the eggs, fold these in lightly and bake In a quick oven. Serve at once with sweetened whipped cream. CULINARY TERMS. (Continued.) “Flageoletes”—French beans (green). “Flourons”—Crescent-shaped pieces of puff-paste used to garnish meat, pies, etc. “Flutes”—Finger-shaped rolls. "Foie gras”—Goose liver. "Fondue”—A dish prepared from cheese and eggs. “Fines Herbes”—Minced parsley, etc. “Finnan Haddock’’—Haddock smoked and dried. “Fondant”—-Melted. Boiled sugar, the basis of French candy. “French Dressing”—A simple salad dressinr of oil, vinegar and salt pepper, and sometimes mustard. Helpful Household Hints TO WASH BLANKETS. Pour into a tub half a pint of household ammonia and lay a blanket over it; cover Immediately with lukewarm water. This send the fumes of the ammonia through the blanket and loosens the dirt. The blanket should then be Btirred about with a stick and pressed unril all the dirt seems to be In the water, then rinse In a tub of dear water of the same tern perature as the first, run lightly through a wringer and hang out to dry. HOW TO CLEAN MARBLE. To two parrs of common baking soda add one of pumice stone and one of fine salt. Sift the mixture through a sieve and mix It with water, then rub it will all over the marble and the stains will all be removed. Wash with a strong

solution of salt and water, rinse with clear water and wipe dry. WHITEWASH THAT WILL NOT RUB OFF. / Dissolve glue In hot water and add In the proportion of a pint of this water to four gallops of whitewash; or dissolve an ounce of gum arable In a pint of boiling water and stir in, observing the same proportions. Before applying this oi any other wash, scrapo the wall clean and smooth. Do not leave any of the old on. PUSS IN BOOTS JR. j ~ By David C-ory —————— You remember In the last story how the Good Gray Horse woke up Puss Junior Just as the wicked wolf was sneaking through the trees. Well, as soon as Puss had drawn his sword he said to his foriqer steed, “Ah, you have done me a good turn, my four-footed friend. I see the wolf yonder, but he dares not come near for fear I will thrust my sword through him.” This was the case, for the wolf kept at a distance and made no move to come nearer them. “Well, my dear little master,’ cried the Good Gray Horse, “If you wtil get upon my bacx I will carry you wherever you wish to go.” So puss Junior Jumped on his back and rode off, but the wicked wolf did not follow, for he was afraid. After Rome distance the Good Gray Horse halted before a stately castle. Whereupon Puss Junior knocked loudly on the postern gate with the hilt of his sword and presently a retainer appeared and inquired what they wished. “My good man,” said Puss Junior, “we are travelers, my Good Gray Horse and I, and bb the day is far spent and the night is at hand, we seek a night’s lodging.” “Come In und welcome,” said the retainer, “for my master never turns away a traveler, although thus far we have never been honored by a cat In boots!’ Then he swung wide the great gates and Puss Junior on his Good Gray Horse rode proudly in with his trusty sword grasped In his right paw. Then several men in waiting came forward and led his steed to the royal stables, while others escorted Puss into the castle. Then, of a sudden, several voices began singing this song; Old King Coal Is a merry old soul. And a merry old soul Is he; He burns In the grate Does Your Food Taste Good? Is Your Appetite All Right? When your food does taste good you may be sure that your health Is good: that yo*-- b' tort rich, free from scrofula, ext beuwatism and other dis eases, an -•ist your system is built up against tint tired feeling and the pros tratlnn after influenza and fever*. Hood’s Sarsaparilla enriches the blood, creates an appetite, aids digestion, promotes assimilation, secu-es for yon full nutritive value of your food. Get It of your druggist and begin taking it today. If a mild laxative Is needed, take Hood's Pills; if an active cathartic more Hood's nils. They give entire satis- i faction.—Advert isement.

From early till late, And crackles away merrily. He weighs quite’ a ton, You can poke him In fun And he’ll laugh and burn brightly In glee. But, my 1 how he’ll pout If you let him go out— What a chilly old Cinder he’ll bel And Just as the song ended In cams King Coal and King Cinder and bowed to Puss Junior. They were brothers, you know, but a* different as could be. King Coal was fat and Jolly, but King Cinder was gray and thin and never smiled. Oh never, not even a snicker when tha Court Jester made a Joke or told a funny story. He was always so put out at everything. ’’Welcome, Sir Cat,” cried King Coal, “come amuse us with a tale of your travels.” So Puss Junior sat down and began telling a story which you shall hear tomorrow, for X have no more room to tell It to you now.—Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.) QUEEN AND “HUBBY” AT OUTS. BRUSSELS, Oct. 23.—Reports of estrangement between Queen Wllhelmlna of nolland and the Prlt’ , 'e consort are being circulated at the belgian court. The name of a Parisian actress is mentioned in t-iese rumors. WAR MEMORIAL COTTAGES. LONDON, Oct. 23.—The parish of Capel has erected two cottages as a war memorial. They will rent for a shilling a week to aged parishioners who lost (heir support in the war.

STORE OPEN UNTIL 9:00 SATURDAY NIGHT

Angora Scarfs Splendid for these crispy days; pretty autumn shades; pocket and belt ssr*- <j*o os price

A Sale That Is Full of Values! Dresses! Coats! Suits! f DRESSES OF Tricotine, \ c . „ French Serge, Twill Cords, 1 Specially Beaded Satins, smart Jer- j Prirvrl nt seys. (Every wanted style i r riLeu Ul SUITS OF Serges and Ox- f fords, or smart checks. ! EM fa Many of them silk lined. V || PjL M Clever models, splendid ! |g|g!J suits practical wear. I I liifg COATS OF material closely 1 resembling Polo Cloth. | O VwSia// now so popular. Popular J shades. (Sizes: to 44). / A The garments in this sale are not the kind vou would \) ordinarily expect to find for EIGHT DOLLARS. Come TJ expecting to find bargains of the rarest kind, vou will not be disappointed.

STOUT WOMEN’S SPECIAL VALUES Serge and Jersey Dresses J Good-looking Dresses for serviceable wear. Sizes 44 to 56 j no lIF SSO SUITS $9 c I-* J Ultra-smart, slenderizing j ' B /AjYi Fall and Winter Suits, 4bH§ (111 the newest styles, mate* U rials and colors. Tuesday at exactly R half price. Plush Coats SSEXS-E $1 A 98 beautiful quality Silk Plush. Sizes 43 to 57.. E ——

Velvet Coats for Girls Specially Priced at SC.9B A special purchase of these splendid Coats for girls of ages 5 to 14 years. Navy blue, brown and burgundy. Beautiful quality and regular $lO values. Just a few of these, so we advise early shopping.

@Spirin Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only ‘‘Bayer’' package which contains proper directions. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists Aspirin Is the trsde mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono*Ucici<Jeater es SaiTcyUcaet*

TRAUaOTT BROTHERS* W. W—*ingfcw Si

'For Hen! UNION SUlTS—Fleece lined or ribbed Union /A j 'hiits, long sleeve, ankle wr* 51.24 ii -4^ SHIRTS and DRAWERS il —Fleeced lined or ribbed T garments; extra ood / / Garment S9c VJ // flannel shirts— ) J if Grey, brown and khaki; .. f J Sf collar attached styles. [ yf\ Made with Ao 4 p [|f h-^r-C* X. two pockets.. RED FLANNEL UN- S DERWEAR—Skirts ands f b drawers. All sizes. (Last year’s price for these same garments d* -| ff was s3fso) .. Jl.yD

Special for Tuesday Only Silk Plush Coats As handsome Coat as any woman could wish for. Thirty-six-inch length, beautifully lined and made of handsome quality Silk Plush. Sizes 16 to 44. (A small deposit will hold one of these coats for future delivery).

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