Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1921 — Page 6

6

IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

Keeping House With the Hoopers

[The Hoopers, an average American family of five, giving In a suburban town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Hally Times how the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them dally in an interesting revi*w of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.] MONDAY. Mrs. Hooper had been so disturbed at what the Bride had told ner of the quarrel with her husband that had ended in her decision to leave him and go South to where her mother lived, that she was extremely anxious to hear the details. When she had begun to tell her in Betty’s sick room on Saturday the doctor had interrupted them when he arrived to make his last visit on his little patient, so that Mrs. Hooper did not get the end of the story. The bride had not remained until hia departure, but had bidden Mrs. Hooper and Betty good-by and gone home immediately. She had not. appeared yesterday, as she rarely came In on Sunday when Mr. Hooper was at home claiming the attention of his wife and children. But right after breakfast Monday, Mrs. Hooper had been tempted to ring her up and ask her if she would not come over so that they might continue their conversation that had been begun on Saturday. She waited all morning, however, hoping the bride would appear or telephone herself; but finally after innch Mrs. Hooper eouid control her anxiety no longer and called her up and inquired if she were not coming over to have tea with her. Her reply caused Mrs. Hooper to worry further and to begin to think she ought to ogo over and find out for herself just what was wrong and not to put off for another day. The bride had answered

Daily Fashion Hints w i ' v — w V . By AGNES AYRES. Star in Paramount Pictures. I am taking considerable thought for khe morrow and am inclined to be pessimistic and side with the weather prophets In the matter of a cold winter. Also there Is that coal shortage that strikes when we are longing most fervently for blue skies and sunny dimes. And I am not Sloue in the matter, either—the tailors are with me —and. of course, the furriers. So yesterday I went out and bought me the fascinating frock you see in the ■ketch. With it there Is a short coat of eloth and embroidery just right for •old, antumn weather and heavy enough for winter. But what pleased me most was the dreas. It Is cut oa the all comfortable and becoming chemise Urea, which seems to be ns good as ever. The waist line is a little lower and very ■ketchily indicated, quite after the pr dictions from Paris. The aleevea are eosily long and solid, coming down to the knuckles in a point. The neck is not very low and has a pleasantly startling Suggestion of winter in the inserted line ts white ermine between the point and Ihe tiny cloth vest. Matching the ermine are the rather large opaqne white beads 'used In conjunction with the embroidery. The round patches of embroidery are done In heavy black floas, nnd the white beads are ostentatiously sewn on wits the same, making them look like the “black eyed beans’’ of the wedding supper. We have not followed Paris boo closely in the matter of the length of the skirt. As you can see, It is comfortably short. We shall undoubtedly wear the longer sad more formal skirts for afternoon and for evening, but for street wear and walking we are still, with great sense ind discretion, clinging to the freedom of short ones. My new velvet hat, that I wear with this suit, has for its only trimming a knot of ostrich, perched perilously on the edge of the brim.

Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as Will Positively Believe Pain In a Few Minutes. Try It right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, paitl In the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears as if by magic. A new remedy used externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Influenza, Sore Thr*st, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis. Th.s oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes. Accept no substitute. Get it st Haag Drag Co.—Advertisement.

Mem Yom May Marry By ETHEL R. PEYSER

Has a galoot like this proposed to you? Bymptoms: About whom you have often said to Mother: “Let’s invite him. Ho is a corking dancer, has lots of light talk and can certainly carry his dress clothes like a gentleman.’’ “Let’s place him next to Clarisse and they’ll get along swimmingly chewing the rag." He Is so dependable ... at parties . . . one of the best tea caddies ... so agreeable, ready to do anything for his hostess, oven to moving her piano in his newest waistcoat. IN FACT There are few other times when he is dependable. He puts the "part" in parties, and the “pop” in popular. __ Prescription to his bride: U/Cs Road “how to bo salaried though married." IT, Give parties often to show him off —cause he is a V y dear. Absorb This: GREAT ARE THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN FINANCES AND FINANCIERS. (Copyright, 1321.)

her invitation by saying that she couldn’t possibly eome today because she was packing, but that she would eome over tomorrow after luncheon and have a long talk with her before tha children came home from school. After thinking it over she decided to wait and not thrust herself into the bride's private affairs until she felt disposed herself to talk about her trouble. But it was all Mrs. 1 Hooper could do to keep horself from rushing over at once and begging her not to do anything so foolish as to pack and go away, no matter what happened. As her mother was upstairs with Betty she decided to put In the early part of the afternoon cutting out and basting Helen's duvetyn coat. She had selected a simple pattern, that lent itself well to the trimming of gray fur at the neck end on the sleeves. Helen had been quite as delighted as her mother had expected at the prospect of the red coat, and Rog-, er's positive declaration that there was much more sense In a coat like that than the dress she had persuaded her father to buy for her, and which they had very sensibly returned, was not necessary to convince her tha* her mother was usually right when It came to selecting clothes. A piece of soft gray aatcen lining had been necessary for the body of the coat and some sewing silk of the same shade as the material, was all tnat she had needed to buy besides a few buttons and some twist. The fur she planned to use for trimming waa part of a gray squirrel collar and muff that she had wo-n herself years ago and which had been carefully wrapped up and packed away in camphor bails for some such ! purpose. On two or three occasions she had ilmost yielded to the idea of trimming a dross for horself with it, but she had finally decided that some day it would be exactly the thing for a coat for Helen and no it had bo> n saved. By the time Helen came home from s-hool ?he had the coat ready to tit. She ran it up later on the machine so It was In .shape to begin the finishing handwork on it

A REVELATION! ' A SENSATION I Such as never before was ever known in any theatre in the history of the World—Yesterday, at LOEWS STATE THEATRE, when enthusiastic hundreds stood up and cheered QOEEEU OF SHE3A They came—they saw—she conquered. The love romance of the most beautiful woman the world has ever known, presented by William Fox in this great super screen spectacle. And then THE CHARIOT RACE Six great chariots, each drawn by four blooded Arabian horses, plunging madly headon toward the audience. Round and round the course they go—a smash—a crash—an axle breaks—the plunging horses fall, their driver with them. Then full tilt over these prostrate forms another chariot and four horses plunge on to victory. NOTHING LIKE THIS TERRIFIC CHARIOT RACE HAS EVER BEEN SHOWN IN THE WORLD AMD WE MUSIC By Loew’s State Orchestra, under the direction of Emil Seidel—so superb—so fine—so real—so beautiful—it seemed every member of the orchestra lived the part of hri music. Altogether it was wonderful. LOEW’S STATE THEATRE Evening Prises |P|| IJO Sat. —Sun.—Hoi. Afternoons Itoll P. fl. boxes SIOO Evenings

when she sat down to spend part of the evening with Henry. "It isn’t going to take me any time to complete this,” she said as she held it up for Henry* inspection, “and 1 think It’s a real beauty, don’t you!” "And a very much leas enetly beauty than the one 1 bought for. Helen," vsi Henry's laughing reply. The menu for Tuesday is: BREAKFAST Grapes Cereal Waffles and Maple Syrup Cos ff 9®. BENCHEON Build Ric® and Milk Stewed Fruit Gin gerbread Cocoa DINNER Cream of Celery Soup Soup Meat Croquettes Baked Sweet Potato®* Mashed White Turnips Fruit Roly Toly (Copyright, 11)21) MAKIIED TIBMPS. re], lay in cold water for an hour: boil tend r in hot, salted water; throw this off and (ill up the pot with boiling water, slightly salted. Cooked five hiinute* in drain well and rub thmugQ a polar, lor or vegetable press. I!at in a lump of butter rolled In a little flour, salt and i "Tp r to taste; return to the snu-re-pan and cook one minute, stirring all the time. FRIIT ROLY-POLY. Sift one teaspoouful of salt and thro® level tea spoonfuls of baking powder into one pint of fi .ur: rub into till* one table spoonful ,f butter aid moisten with enough milk t® make a rattier stiff tough. Toss on tho board and pat Into ii rectangular shape. Have ready some fruit "-berries, berries, poaches or any other d-slrable fruity, lay on the dough.

MOTION PICTURES.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31,1921.

dredge with flour and roll over Into a loose roll, pinch the edges together and wrap In a cloth. Lay In a steamer and cook one hour; serve with sauce made with the sjrult juice slightly thickened and sweetened. VEAL AND HAM CROQUETTES. Mine* enough cold vesl to make a cupful when chopped; mix with it half as much cold boiled ham and one-fourth as much fine crumbs. Rub the yolk es a hard-boiled egg through a colander or vegetable press, and add to the mixture. Season with pepper and onion juice, und moistened with thickened gravy or with drawn butter. Lastly, whip In a raw egg to bind the mixture and make into croquettes. Roll In egg and in crumbs, set aside to form and stiffen, and fry. ________ BRAZILIAN SALAD. Remove seeds from Malaga grapes cut in halves. Add equal amount of fresh (or canned) pineapple cut Into cubes and the same amount of tender'celery cut fine. Add one-half the quantity of Brasil nuts broken In pieces. Mix thoroughly and season with lemon juice and whipped cream. OYSTERS ON TOAST. Place la a granite pan or in a chafing dish one tablespoonrul of best butter, one dozen large oysters, a ealtspoonfui of salt, and a little white pepper. When thoroughly heated, stir In three fourths cupful of good cream. (Re sure the cream does not boil.) Servo on hot buttered toast immediately.

Helpful Household Hints | Brown flour by the quantity and when cool put Into glass jars ready for use. i Salt cakes and hardens In damp j weather. Store It in your warmest an ! | driest pantry In very wet weather mix ! a little cornstarch with that you put Into the table salf cellars. Flour cannot be kept toe dry nor can Indian oatmeal and all kind* of sugar. Pulverised sugar is e* susceptible to humidity a* aalt. Tin boxes are obsolutclr necessary for keeping it free from lumps. Spices, pepper and dried hrfbe must alro be shut up closely and never be kept in open receptacles Some brand* of | baking powder actually effervesce wh in ! exposed for day* at h time to the open uir. All are injured seriously by such ; exposure. ! Store dried fruits In stone jnre with i covers; canned fruits and pickles In glass DID PAIN DISTURB YOB SLEEP? TirE pain and torture of rheumatism caa be quickly relieved by an application of Sloar.’a Liniment. It brings warmth, en*9 and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have Q bottle ktuiy and apply when you feel the first twinge. Jl fcnetrttUs without nMinf. It’s splendid to tale the pain out of tired, aching muscles, rprains and strains, etui joints, t nd lame UacLs. For forty years pain’s enemy. Aale your neighbor. At all druggists—33c, 70c, 51.40. Sloarfs Liniment {■', j ************^*^!Y]Ter!tH , Tuent.

jars; tumblers of Jelly and marmalade should be kept In the dark. The lights acta chemically upon the contents. If your storeroom be light wrap Jars and tumblers In thick paper tied on with strings. For all staples and Ingredients have closely fitting lid* and keep them on. CULINARY TERM*. (Continued.) “Salpicon”—A ragout or rich compound of chopped meats or fißh and vegtables with savory sauce variously used. It may be a mixture of fruits In a flavored syrup. “Scones”—Scotch cakes of flour and meal. “Shallot”—A variety of onion. "Corbet” —Froxen punch. “Souffle"—Duffed up as omelet etc. “Sucres”—Sweets. “Sonblse"—A sort of onion sauce eaten with meat. “Tart aux pommea”—Apple pie. ‘‘Stock’'—The essence extracted from meat. “Supremo”—White cream gruvy made of chicken. “Turrugon”—An herb, tho leave* of which are used for seasoning and flavoring vinegar. “Tartare”—As a “sane* tartar*"— tart, acid.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Corw High-ho, how the winds blow" exclaimed little Puss Junior, as he rode along on his good gray horso toward the castle of my Lord of Carabas to sue his dear father, Puss In Boots. You remember in the last story the Innkeeper had told our little traveler that h!s father wished to sc* him, and Fuss Junior had started out forthwith to comply with his father’s wish. But New Mother Goose Laud was a big country nnd our little hero did not realize how long a Journey It was. You see, ho had been seeking adventure* for so long and had traveled so far, sometimes on the hack of his Rood friend. Goosey, Goosey, Gander, sometimes in the airship, whose captain was a downey goose and the sailors four and twenty doves, and then, again, on broomsticks and umbrellas and baskets that flew in the air with their oid women owners, that now, one* more, astride of l)!s good, gray horse, who had carried him many a mile In Old Mother Goose I And, and therefore mast know the way hack, he felt he would soon be with his father. Well, as Pus* rod* along he came to a - MOTION PICTURES.

NOW SHOWING All This Wk 9 A. M. CONTINUOUS 11 P. M. FOR MEN ONLY Daily from 9 to 1:30 and 6 to 11 ' ; FOR WOMEN ONLY Dally from 1:30 to 6 p. m. Special Thursday Only, Continuous from 1:30 to 11 p. m. NO CHILDREN UNDER 16 ADMITTED Note: Dr. James F. Barry lectures at every performance. POPULAR PRICES KEYSTONF ■ l5O N. Illinois SL

ENGLISH'S POSITIVELY LAST WEEK 2:IS—TWICE DAILY—B:IS PRIFFS* MAIINMI.S—.<• und 65EVENIN'*.S—28c. 55 c, 83c, J 1.10. * The Above Drier* Include War Tax ALL 3EATS RESERVED D. W. GRIFFITH’S AMERICAN INSTITUTION ‘\nsiH.fthE; 1 With Hie original *j Interpreted 1m a special orchestra. SJJ I fcs* atiL.WOr Rjjf “Many have witnessed the spec'll i wr L 1 9 @ , Br lade tiirro or four times, and are ta m St |j [Hs | I k W an thrilled by the last performance rijvk 9 $ V, vj Is ns they were by the firs!. To us It M I " JpF seems far anil awry the finest thing B Efi that Mr. (.rlfftth has ever done.” —lndianapolis Star.

Mur'aT Today P:‘m. Towcm <£ls. THIS WEEK ONLY—MATINEE DAILY AT 2:15 ENGAGEMENT POSITIVE!.I ENDS sA 11 ltl>\\ MHIIT The Metro Hereon \cr*ton of Vincente llliimh llsuiri'it \I orld-Filmed Novel H-i r r jr“ "V T3‘ vy "I A Hex IngTiun Production* Adopted by .luno Matlils. Augmented Orchestra of Symphony PI avert#. PRICES: Today Matinee, 25c-sOe-;Sc-sl.ooj Tonight, 500-7flo-SI.OO-51.50. I

(imvrgr Randolph Cli*ffU*r'A GrffitoNt Work of Fiction Made Into FUm. Cy“THE SON OF RcLJI WALLINGFORD” ‘■THE TIP"

ALSO TOONERVILLE TROLLEY COMEDY.

Sj jg Big Double Program Jlj IFI /f%| | w/i HAR OLD LLOYD UUI Iwa U/JiM in “NEVER WEAKt^J” Will Bradley’s Artistic Innovation, “Moon Gold”

bend In the road where an automobile stood. I guess It hud broken down, for the chauffeur was tinkering with the machinery. And Jnst then a blackbird perched hexself ou the fence along the road and hsigan to slug i Taffy was a chauffeur, Taffy was a loafer, Taffy broke a tire everywhere he went. Ills master soon grew tired, Taffy be was fired, Tuffy he was fired without another cent. Taffy came to master's bouse, master wasn’t In, Taffy made an awful row, kicked up s.icU a din. He I lew on his auto horn, blew with nil his might, Every on* but Taffy ran away In fright. "Whoa there I" cried Puss Junior, and the blackbird must hay® thought It was meant for her, for she stopped her song end looked at our small hero. And of course the good gray horse stopped and Taffy -well, he crawled out from under the automobile and scowled at tho blackbird. And this made Puss Junior laugh, and the good gray horse cough and the blackbird snicker, nnd then Taffy got very red In the face. “Toll-tale tit, your tongue shall be silt," he cried and mart* a jump for the blackbird, but she clapped her wrings <lnd flew away. And after that Puss Junior said gld-ap to his horse and rode off, leaving Taffy to finish mending his automobile. And, after a little ways, the blackbird came back and settled herself on tho head of the good gray horse. “Where are you going,” she said. To visit my father, Puea In Boots, replied our little hero, and in the next story yeti shall hear what happened on the wuy.—Copyright, 1921. (Te lie Continued.)

AMUSEMENTS. KEITH’S

EVERY DAY AT Slid * S:ls P. M Two Well-Known Itcod liner*. “BLACKFACE” EDDIE ROSS AND nLS AFRICAN FIARP. Dividing Top Position With “DUMMIES” ERNEST WOOD and a "Model” Chorus of Girl* and Comedian*. FRANK GABY Ifl# ”In nd Oat"—Comtdy. iievan Ami I-'Unt Onlla* Walker MgUONABJD TRIO Bradley & Ardine '•rolriee of Song and Dance' 1 ABRAM FABLES —PATHS NEWS and the lateet DIGEST TOPICA. Night price* : 30c, 3Yc, Skc, sl.lO. Matinee* Are One-Half Frio*.

■ If R| 8 Continuous Is hit: , v ,o j ?rr m . The Kaleidoscopic Revue, ■ont” Lawrence Crane & Cos., John & FJti linrlo. Bonne*’ row*ri, ritsTiunotiiit I our. \\ ni. Gill X ( Uuo. IHuxinr in tht' Lyric Ifca’l Kn>m. Afternoon mui Evf^lnf.

Two Shows U rmsiiA Daily, 2:15, 8:15 French Frolics With Hal Hhrrnmu and 'vO rurifd&n lleautlen. Thl* coupon aiwi Iftc, ufttli .V war lA*, entitle* indy to rer\ed ’•eat, u <M'U dap matinee.

MOTION PICTURES.

Business - Industrial

Q CENTS will soon save 35 hours of fTj trouble and delay, if you invest in the National City Guide and Map. Clear, concise, and right-up-to-the-minute. Office supply stores and newsstands sell it. We make special maps for your special needs. They help you sell. Ask us how. Map Makers Bl,ice 1883. NATIONAL MAP COMPANY 8d Floor Murphy bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago. Main 6823. New York.

/3l&\ F. E. TROSKY MERCHANT PLUMBER PLUMBING and HEATING PROMPT JOB WORK. GET OUR EBTIMATB, Randolph 1817. 419 E. 30th 8L Auto. 42-946.

\ FELT, VELOUR and , BEAVER HATS 1 f Rebuilt Into the Seoeen’s Latest Jp’-v—r-*!irv-r yk Style*. Fifteen Years’ Experience. Reliable Hatters and Cleaners V I i.iiHr' t *“ ._ . 22$ Mass. Ave. Phone Circle 1000.

Mary Dart* Emma Pearce Indianapolis Letter Shop *23-428 State Life Bldg. Main mg Typewritten Circular Letter*—Letterhead and Envelope Specialist*— Addressing, FUling-tn, Folding, Enclosing and Mailing.

J. N. MORGAN & SON Street Paving Contractors Office, 711-712 Lemcke Bldg. Plant, 31st and L. E. 4. W. R. R.

Howard Carpet Cleaning Company Est. 1373. Main 0616. Indiana’s oldest and largest carpet cleaning plant. Equipped by the finest and latest cleaning machinery. We do everything pertaining to floor covering. 48 Years of Honorable Service. ,

GRUBB & WALTERS Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired. Alteration of Ladies and Gents’ Clothes our rpeclalty. Our foreword In business, A “Service and Satisfaction.” We call and deliver to all parts of city. 1726-28 Prospect Street. DRexel 0760.

Sanitary-Washed Wiper Cos. LEW N. GROSSMAN DRexel 4558. 813 South Delaware. Washed and Sterilised Wiping Cloths and Cheese Cloth for Machinery, Automobiles, Furniture, Railroads.

V 7 Starting and Lighting Batteries M 4 la* for e>.rjr car. Sold on 15-month vl PL A gnarantee adJu.tTnert plan. fe -''t All Make, of Batten*. Repaired A Reckarjed ni & Nuch. Harris USL Service Cos.

E. F. B JRKLE Feathers Bought, Sold. Renovated. Pillow, anil MMtrettues Made to Order 4Ut MaeanohuaoK* Ave. ■lnin 1428 Et: 1888 Aata S3-775

C. & G. POTTS & COMPANY I :*cori> orated. FOUNDERS and MACHINSTS Mumifoctiirer. of GRATE BARS STOKERS CASTINGS and a GENERAL LINE OF GRAY GRATE IRO> . <Lnd BEMI . SXKKL MACHINE CASTINGS. 800-340 W. Washington Ave. Main lilO; Aata. Sl-ttg.

CANGANY & DILLEHAY Succee.or* to FLEMING PLATING CO., polisher* and plater* In all Branch®*. TRICK SERVICE OIK MOTTO: "Qnality and Service at a Reasonable Price.” 818 N. Penney lvauia St. , Circle 1938.

BARBER SUPPLIES Manufacturer and Importer of flue cutler}’. Expert puncling of razors, shears, clippers, etc. High class service. 40 years experience. Try our special razors, shears, pocket knives and special shaving outfits, etc. E. E. SCHAAF BARBER SUPPLIES 107 West Maryland SL MAin 4033.

Sales Photography. We photograph Your Halloween Parties. W. FRANK JONES 1 Commercial Photographer. “MY CAMERA IS YOUR SALESMAN.” 103-05 WULSIN BLDG. MAIN 5255.

ADAMS PLATING COMPANY NICKEL, COPPER AND ZINC PLATING, OXIDIZING, ETO. WE FURNISH . TRUCK SERVICE MAIN 2697. EAR 523 W * M| CH.

Rose Optical Cos. Manufacturing Optician. 157 N. Illinois St. Stewart Block.- Second floor. Reliable and Dependable Optical service at most reasonable prices. Eyes tested Free. 20 years’ experience—two years’ guarantee.

The Indianapolis Window & Bldg Cleaning Company CLEANEBB OF EVERYTHING. Cleaning Stares, Office* and l’rlrate Dwellings. W* Clean Interior and Exterior Bldg*. MAIN tUi.

Roy A. Pearson HIGH GRADE HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID AND FINISHED COMPLETE Reflni.hlng a Specialty Main 6716 505 People* Bank bldr. Rand. 725*

Joe Bogatz ENGRAVER Engraving, Chasing and Carving for the Trade Only 136 Lcmcke Bldg. MAIn 5135.

- v ft*. Get Your MB' Feet Off i Your Mind wfw AM Foot Ailments DR. T. R. STOCKTON 816 Odd Fellow Bldg. Main 5478

TIMES WANT ADS BRING BESTLTS.