Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1921 — Page 4

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Jttf&ma Jiato Sftrnes INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Dai j Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Stret. Telephones—Main 3500; New, LI ncoln 8351. MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. „ . ( Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, O. Logan Payne Cos. Aavrtl*i n g omcs j New York. Boston. Fayne, Burns Sc Smuh, Inc. ALD LOGAN SPORT to the list of cities that are in bad. DELBERT O. WILMETH says his election cost him $436. Does he include attorney fees. MARSHAL FOCH has been given a bob cat and a pig. He is trying to decide whether to start a zoo or a farm.. DON’T FORGET to buy some anti-tuberculosis Christmas seals while doing your Christmas shopping early. In Defense of Liberty James L. Kilgallen, formerly managing editor of the Indiana Daily Times, was sentenced to jail for contempt of court by James A. Collins, judge of the Criminal Court of Marion County, because of an appeal published in the Times to the Indianapolis Bar Association, calling on that body to prevent the practice of allowing attorneys for defendants to appear before grand juries in behalf of their clients. At the time of the publication Mr. Kilgallen was not in charge of the policies of the newsnaper. He did not, in fact, either see the alleged contemptuous article, nor did he have knowledge of It prior to the time it was placed in type. Mr. Kilgallen could not. by any stretch of the imagination, have been responsible for the publication of this article for the reason that he could not, by any process, have prevented its publication. In his answer to the citation for contempt, Mr. Kilgallen set up that there was no contempt, direct or indirect in the article; that he was not responsible therefor, but that the responsibility, and the contempt, if any existed, rested squarely with the editor of the paper, over whom Mr. Kilgallen had no control and for whose acts he was not responsible. Regardless of this showing, made under oath to the criminal court judge and by him well known to be a fact, Kilgallen was convicted of contempt and an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court of Indiana. The Supreme Court recently confirmed the conviction, several days after Judge Collins had said, in a private conversation, that the Supreme Court would soon give a decision that would “put an end to criticism of my acts.” If this decision of the Supreme Court of Indiana were permitted to stand, theD a man who is no longer connected with the Times, who does not now reside in Indiana, would be compelled to serve a jail sentence because of the act of another over whom he had no control and for whose actions he could not, even if he desired, assume any responsibility. If this be the law in Indiana, then there is no individual responsibility in any business organization. Any executive thereof may be held accountable and made to answer to the courts for the act of any other member of that organization whether he controls those actions or not, whether he is cognizant of those acts or not. Carried to its logical conclusion, this theory of law would make the manager of a corporation criminally respnsible for the act of a cashier who might, in the course of business, defraud a customer of the corporation. Ignoring the indisputable evidence that the purpose of this persecution of James L. Kilgallen was to free James A. Collins from criticism for the deplorable situation which he permitted to exist in his court, the fact remains that it is necessary that a long fight be conducted in this community to protect its citizens in the exercise of their constitutional rights to free speech and in defense of their liberty. Os course. Judge Collins is wholly mistaken in his belief that by any court process he can stifle the honest criticism of his abominable record as a criminal court judge. Os course he is mistaken in the belief that his position as a judge entitles him to fix responsibility where none exists and to deal out punishment to those who are innocent of any wrongdoing. It is hardly necessary to say that the liberty of no man will be sacrificed to the gratification of Jim Collins' revenge. Whatever is necessary to be done to defeat this judgment will be done. The protection of the citizens of this community against a legal oligarchy demands it and no stones will be left unturned in the defense of liberty.

An ‘Association of Nations’ President Harding's plan for an “Association of Nations” now stands revealed. The new plan, like the League of Nations which it is designed to replace, is predicated on the hope that it will make war impossible, and to this idea all Americans cau wholeheartedly subscribe. To many, who sincerely espoused the League of Nations 3i it was presented to the people by Woodrow Wilson, will come the memory of that hitter partisan attack that caused the United States to stand aloof from a concert of nations designed to eliminate warfare, and others who sincerely opposed the covenant will hail the proposed agreement as the true solution of international ills. Some there will be who, unable to forget the campaign rancor, will refer to it as a “Republican association," while others, equally as vehement, will seize upon it gladly because it bears the stamp of approval of the leading men of their party. It is time to cast politics aside in international affairs. If the League of Nations proves a failure through the absence of the United States, then let us have an "Association of Nations.” The plan is still too nebulous to determine whether it will be more workable than the system It will replace. Its chief flaw, if there is one, is that it will depend upon the "honor and integrity of nations” to enforce its decrees, rather than an established, centralized authority. It smacks somewhat of the old Hague tribunal, which found itself totally impotent when a ravaging Germany struck down Belgium and engulfed the world in a holocausL The Hague tribunal, too, depended upon the "honor and integrity of nations,” but unfortunately there was one nation among the lot that regarded treaties as "scraps of paper.” Possibly since half of the world engaged voluntarily in a concert to subdue the other troublesome half there is more honor among nations and it is to be hoped that the time has arrived when a nation’s plighted word can be relied upon without the necessity of forcing it to recognize Its covenants. If evolution has arrived at that era then the “Association of Nations,” a group of nationalities bound by the pledged word of their chosen leaders, will be successful. If there is still a “black sheep or two” in the fold, then it may wend a perilous course. The success or failure of the present armament conference in Washington will hav© an important bearing on the situation and from it may spring that much hoped for concord among nations that will spell the end of warfare and the ushering in of that wondorous age of “Peace on Earth, Good Will to Man.”

Christmas Seals Support of the Christmas seal campaign through the liberal purchase of seals is the duty of every citizen of Marion County The proceeds of the sale go to a worthy organization which is fighting tuberculosis, the worst plague of a more or less enlightened citizenship. Day after day the struggle against tuberculosis goes on and day after day the fight is being won. It has been conclusively demonstrated that tuberculosis can be cured if treatment is started in the incipient stages and that it can be prevented if the proper precautions are taken. Despite this fact, however, the Marion County Tuberculosis Association estimates that there are 5,000 cases of tuberculosis in Marion County and that 500 persons die from the disease each year. This appalling state of affairs is due largely to the lack of funds with which to make the fight. Legislatures appropriate large amounts of money to eradicate agricultural pests and to prevent diseases in animals but few public funds are being turned to fighting tuberculosis. If some great disaster should visit Indianapolis and wipe out the lives of 500 persons there would be universal mourning and universal horror. If there was a possibility of its recurrence once a year and if this possibility could be eliminated by the subscription of funds there is not one of us who would not give everything possible to the cause. Just such a disaster is occurring in Marion County year after year. It does not come in a single day and therefore does not attract so much attention. Nevertheless, it is very real. It behooves every ona to contribute to the fund to prevent iti repetition?

BARTHELMESS PROVES HE IS WORTHY TO BE A STAR

'The Sheik ’ Is a Hot Love Story—Lois Weber Solves a Problem

Richard Barthelmess is now a star in his own right. He earned that right by hard work under the careful and watchful eye of P. W. Griffith. His work in “Way Down

East” was just a hint of what lie could do in the future. Now Barthelniess has his own company. Yesterday at the Circle Rarthelmess opened a week's engagement in “Tol'able David,” which is his first starring vehicle. The young star has set such a high standard ill this picture that Charlie Ray will be forced to get better vehicles than he has had

Richard Barthelmess recently. Bartholmess seems to me to be a more human sort of a chap than Ray has been in some of his recent pictures. Rarthelmess wisely chose a story which enables him to get right in the heart of every man and woman who sees this picture After gettiug the right story, he obtained a “type" east which the vehicle demands. He again demonstrated his wise judgment by avoiding any suspicion that tho "sets" used are of the studio. Quite the contrary as every seene gives one the Impression that actual people live in the houses, that hohest-to-goodness folk trade in the country cross-road store and that real people travel over the roads shown In the movie. Barthelmess is east as David Kenemon, the youngest son of Ma and Pa Kennemon of the Virginia Mountains. They are poor people. David is the pet of ids mother, who brands-David's attempts to he a man as “Jest tol'able*' and in tittle Dave becomes to he known as “Tol'able David.” It Is ~nt necessary for me to repeat the storv at tliis time. I want to talk to you for a short time on the genuine merits of this picture. Rarthelmess by his work here has forced himself to the very front of the screen players Your heart goes out to him when his dog (and what a w ndetfn iv human doe) steal* Ills trousers while David Is taking a swim. Dave had to climb Into an empty barrel ana n*e |t fo r it pair of trousers. Then when the dog is killed ly a hunch of mountain “roughnecks'* and David s older brother Is crippled for Ilf,- by the same gang, a’ fend springs up that causes the story to became a regular dramatic volcano. The feud claims Dadd's father and this causes Dive to be the mao of the house David is more than “tol'nble'' at being a man. He is a success, hut not until he had to tight single handed a bunch •!’ mountain ronghn , k*. The story has been given an ttural setting anti actors of the right type. I never have seen a movie better cast than “Tol'able David.” Tie cast in-lud-a Gladys Ilniette. Edmund Gurney Warner H tehinson, Lawrei < Ed linger. Ernest Terrence, Walter Lewis and Marion Abbott. . T'er-- nallv T never have enjoyed a picture at v more than T did while •■''-cessing Rarthelmess In “T-d able David 1 P to this time “Humoresque held dr>t In mv h-art. Now “Humoresque nd “Tid'alde David" nestle side bv s de on mv shrine of love and admiration. Don't dare to miss “Tol'able David a the Circle hi w-"k if von <*nJoy real, hom-st and human entertainment.— W. D. IT. , ,

CONCERNING “TIIE SIILIK.” Do vou enjoy “hot” love stor.e . Then “The Sheik” will please you imIn' book form “The Sheik" was one of the hottest love stori s ever written. Cco-ge Melford undertook the task of reflecting this warmth of passion and of love on the screen. Although Mr M--1 / cal method in film *o* has given a movie v 1 hlch is full V’. , :jP of action, lingering L- -■ v kid r,. ■' yyjjm nsplng, a thrilling r Kk up tlie f ' s the movie Agnes “kidnaped" by Sheik y Alim-ml Ren Has sail and taken to his tent. She reKndolph Valentino, bets, but in the etui alia learns to love this man of the desert. Rudolph Valentino is tho sheik—he is of the hot hot kisses and equally hot glances. Put this man in a warm desert, place n beautiful girl in his tent, then permit a wonderful desert moon to flood the sands—well, yon are bound to admit that such surroundings invite some wnrm love-making Valentino made himself famous in “The Four Horsemen," and he shows that he is a splendid actor and a dashing lover in “The Sheik." Ho knows how to ride a horse like an Arab and he knows how to fight. Sure, I will give you the cast. Here it is, as follows: Diana Mayo Agnes Ayres Sheik Ahmed Ren nassan Rudolph Valentino Raoul de Saint Hubert. .Adolphe Menjou Omalr ..Walter Long Gaston Lucien Littlefield Ynussef v. •• ■ George Waggner Slave Girl Ruth Miller Sir Aubrey Mayo F. R. Butler The desert scenes are of rare beauty and the director has so handled the action of the story that action and the beauty of the desert are all blended together into a strong, romantic fabrictheatrical, yes. hut the very essence of clever showmanship. “The Sheik" will keep you on the end of your seat most of the time if you enjoy romantic stories. If you haven’t romance in your heart, Valentino will put some In your heart.

BRINGING UP FATHER.

/ A SAILORS I 1 V/113H HE Q'O YOO HEAR MR. f ' IOUR DEAR WIRE MAR INVITED *"' e IS US EAT HERE f LIFE FOR ME- \ WOL OH HIS AL UERRO'O HOMO 'OH I ROT Hlr ”' OVER TO TOUR HOObE. TO BUT CFf <OLLY- I'LL L_ SOATNOW- OF the OCEAN? That HE DON'T t^Tj +■ " jj 2. & © i92i bit Int l Feature Service Inc j ;;

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1921.

“The Sheik" is a good picture and a beautiful one. At the Ohio all week.—W. D. H. -I- -I- -IOll! WHAT A FAMILY WANDA HAS’IN THIS MOVIE. I dropped in yesterday at Mister Smith's to see how Wanda Hawley gets along in “Her Face Value." Not only did I discover that Wanda had to support her worthless and lazy father and brother in this movie, but she had an impossible husband wished on her. It must be some job to be a beautiful girl In a show and be forced to support such a gang as our Wanda has around her In this picture. Oh, one must love Wanda, poor dear, because she is some provider. Yon sort a get the feeling that Wanda should “chuck” the gang (what slang I do nee), give ’em a pick and shovel and till V i to go to work. Wanda doesn’t give her father and lazy brother the pick and shovel until the last few feet of the film. How 1 would have enjoyed seeing her father a:.,i brother digging a ditch. Os course, Wanda could not give up her husband because he saw the evil of his ways, went West and became a regular sort of a fellow. “Her Face Value” is a comedy of the intimate sort, in which there are some faithful sidelights on life. The lazy father and equally lazy brother of Wan-

HERE IS WALL lE’S COMEDY FACE

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Rather thought yon would like to have a picture of \Vnll3Co Held before you today. Wallin linn given up. for a time at least, his automobile comedies and has gone int “ dramatic and smart comedy movies. Reid plays one of tho leading da in this movie will make you howl with joy when they quarrel to in who can tic the more lazy. Roth win. Our Wanda Just kis-ps on working and supporting the gang. Her hubby even forgets to come home on bis wife's birthday. When be does arrive hours later he brings home a "bun” ns a gift for his wife. Rut Wanda keeps right on supporting the gang until she is injured while making a thrilling movie picture. It is ttnn that father and brother of Wanda are given fin- pick and shovel. I became interested in “Her Fm-e Value” because. the story Is different from the regular run of comedies. At times better dire. o and a little more care would have made this movie muro enjoyable than It is. Rather have tho impression that this picture will hold your interest because It Is so different from the others. At Mister Smith’s ail week. —W. D. IL -|- -|. 4LOIS WEBER BECOMES SEKIOI S IN MOVIE. Clair Windsor in “What Do Men Want?” la the sort of a picture that holds your interest to the end, because It Ik natural and deals with the tilings that wo see around us every day. • Miss Windsor is seen first ns a carefree girl attending parties and dances. Then she is married to a serious young man who marries her for possession while she believes him to boa uuin who will always be constant. In contrast is soon a nervous and bashful young fellow who calls on a girl shunned by most every one in town liecause her father is insane. She thinks he is in earnest, though ho Is merely trying to satisfy his curiosity regarding n remark he had heard about all girls in general. When things become serious lie run away and she jumps into a lake. About this time Miss Windsor as Halite learns that her husband is becoming leafless and sho thinks that a child soon to arrive will satisfy him, but ho soon shows signs of tho same old restlessness. Tlton he becomes wealthy and powerful through the success of an invention of bis. Children and wealth does

not bring happiness to the home. Things become so impossible at home that the husband moves Into the city and becomes friendly with a woman wbo is a drug fiend. Still Jie is unable to find happiness. He returns home, but in the meantime, the wife stops her grieving and takes steps to win back her husband. Miss Windsor, wbo is a beautiful woman, is excellent as is the entire east. The photograpny is good. As this is a Lois Weber production, it is needless to say that the picture holds the interest of the spectator during the recital of the story. “What Do Men Want?” remains at, the Alhambra all - week. -I- -!- -!- ENGLISH-MADE MOVIE ON VIEW AT THE ISIS. Another English made Famous Flayers' production is on view ac the Isis. “Dangerous Lies” was made in England because the directors of Famous Flayers feel that movies requiring English atmosphere can be more properly filmed in England than on a studio lot in California. This movie is taken from the novel of tho same name by E. Phillip Oppenheiin. The movie is heavier than the usual line of movie entertainment because It attempts to show the evil effect of telling a lie. The story centers on the daughter of an English rector who is forced

comedy roles iu “Don't Tell Everything," a comedy which Is now in Its second week :it I.oew's State. Wc arc nil nlixioi s to see Reid lit “Peter Ibtictson." which has recently been revealed in New York. Into marriage with a titan she dislikes. Following a financial crash, the husband leaves the country and In time the wife believes that he has been killed. She becomes a secretary to a man of title and in time falls in love with him. She does not toll him that she has been married. Tho first lie lends to another. The first husband turns up after site becomes the wife of the titled Lnglishm*tt. Husband No. 1 decides that If he cannot have his wife that the second husband cannot have her In a dramatic scene with the wife of two husbands, the tirst husband drops dead. Kuplanatious are then made by the wife and she agris?s that it Is dangerous to lie. David l’owell, Nina Grey, Ernest Douglas, Mary Glynne and others are In the cast. At the Isis all week. AT Till: coi.onlaiL * Blaine Ilammersteln In “The Way of a Maid,” a Hghr comedy romance, is the chief offering at the Colonial this week. Before becoming a movie “The Way of a Maid” was a short story by Rex Taylor. Lewis Allen Browne turned It into a movie. The cast Includes Niles Welch. George Fawcett, Diana Allen, Arthur Houseman, Charles Brown and Others. Tho American harmonists and Liberty entertainers aro also on the bill. AT TIIB REGENT. Lester Cuneo in “Tho Ranger and the Law” and Buster Keaton In “The Haunted House" make up the double bill being offered this week at flic Regent. The Cuneo movie is of tho Western thriliiug type of entertainment. -i- -|- -|. ON THE STAGE. “The Right Girl," a musical comedy, will open a three-day engagement at English's tonight. “Ladies' Night,” a farce, opens a threeday engagement at the Murat. Lew Dookstader is on the new' bill at Keith’s this week. "A Night in Venice” is the headline offering at the Lyric this week. Tim Park is offering “Girl# from Joy. land" as the current attraction.

Keeping House With the Hoopers

I 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 home are solved by working on the budget l hat Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them dally in an interesting review of their home life aud learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.] MONDAY. Mr. Hooper's sister Belle having stayed over the week-end to round out her Thanksgiving visit went up to the city with Henry right after breakfast, and as soon as Mrs. Hooper co'uld finish straightening up the house and go hurriedly through her weekly Inspection of the place, she took Betty out into the kitchen with her and started to make her mince meat for Christmas. She usually had this task well out of the way before the middle of November, Even though the family always had pumpkin pie for their Thanksgiving dinner, aud the mince pies were reserved for Christmas and the Sunday dinners in December and January, she liked to prepare Ihe mince meat early as U Improved by being kept for a month in a stone crock after being made. The citron and raisins and currants Increased in flavor when they were given this extra time to mellow, and as she began her preparations at this late date. Mrs. Hooper had a feeling that for the first time in the history of her housekeeping she might have mince files that were "lint” for her Christmas dinner. • I wouldn’t bother making any mince meat at all this year,” ITenry had said jaist before tic left for business, tint Belle had put in her word by exclaiming. “Oh make a little by all means Mary. D never seems like a real Christmas dinner without mince pies. It would lie Ilk,, n Thanksgiving dinner without turkey and pumpkin pie." ••Oh I don't intend to disappoint you ” had boon Mrs Hooper's reply, “that is why T Intend to get right at. it this morning." Mrs. Hooper had decided not to call up the bride and tell her what she was going to do. although she had promised her when they were taking care of Betty that she would show her how to make mince meat. "I can work faster alone." Mrs Hoop r bad said to herself, “and she won't want to mil- any this year. I'll just send lc-r over her recipe.” Rut she had hardly begun her work, after settling Betty comfortably in a

Ye TOWNE GOSSIP CopvrUht, 1921, by Star Comiinaj. By K. C. B.

Dear K. C. R—Not very far from where 1 live there lived a father and mother arid little hoy just five years old. Rut nisi lie- little boy is "hoarding out" because little boys are such a bother when fatter r and m.dlo r want to go out to a shew er n game of cards The mother isn't really th- little boy's mother. She's li'.s stepmother and she bad a high bre-i luiildog an ! perhaps she didn’t have time for both the boy and tile dog. Anyway, In few days ago It d:-l and that evening the father and stepnieti.er ctrllej >n the little boy and told him that th" dog was dead. The little te.y thought for a moment and then looked Mp and said: •I’aa 1 eoine home now mamma?” It's a true story, K. C. B AMANDA R. MY DEAR Amanda. IF THIS stepmother. REAI.IA Tliot more. • • • OF TIIE high Ur • • • THAN OF the toy. • * VXD WANTED to please. THE HIGH bred dog. SHF. WOULDN'T have boarded THE LITTLE l>cy. SHE’D HAVE kept him at horn FOR SHF, should have known. THAT A good bulldog. LOVES LITTLE boys. AND THAT oftentimes. THE ONLY love. * * * A LITTLE boy gets. IS THE real, true love. OF A friendly dog. • • • VXI) TIMS little dog. OF WHOM you write. • • • IT SEEMS to me. * • • WAS IN need of love. * • • AND I’M very sure • • • TIAD THE dog been asked. • • • ITE’D HAVE wanted tho boy TO TIE kept at home. • • • AND I know, of course. • * * T HFKE ARE lot* of women. • • < ,11 ST I.IKK the woman. • • ♦ YOr WHITE about. # * • AND THE pity Is. * * ♦ TIIEY'RK NOT only cruel. * * TO MTTLE boy* t * AND LITTLE girls. • * ♦ EOK THE silly things. • * * CKFATK PISIJKF. • * * FOR orK friend, tho dog. ... AND ARE unfair. • * * TO THE little boys. • * VND TIIE little girls. * • • \N I) TO tho dogs. * • l thank you.

By GEORGE McMANUS.

Men Yqm May Marry By ETHEL R. PEYSER Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: He is a cynic—but he thinks you understand him and you’re the first woman he’s ever wanted to marry. He says he likes “wine, men and books and music old,” but smiles wickedly as he says he likes “women young.” You don’t mind these statements from him—as he is able, gentle, generous, witty and lovable. IN FACT: Too many love him. 7 < ]7\ Prescription to his bride: If. Study the Cynic calendar and rejoice in his f Gallic wit. Absorb This: OPINIONS ARE OFTEN MORE VICIOUS THAN THOSE WHO HOLD THEM. (Copyright, 1921.)

chair with a picture book than the Bride appeared at the kitchen door. “I do believe you are making mince meat without letting uje know. ’ laughed the Bride mischievously as she- glanced at the array of things Mrs. Hooper had not out on the table aud the piece of boiled i>oef in the chopping bowl. ••Well as long ns you arc here you can help me,” said Mrs. Hooper, "but I thought it wouldn't tic worth while for you to make any this year.” "I can barn how to make it now at any rate." said the Bride putting on her apron. "Shall 1 begin by putting this boiled meat through the chopper?”

Baily Fashion Hints GiX I o L cV.

By AGNES AYRES, Star in Paramount Pictures. T am so gl&d Paris has taken brown and beige to her heart this autumn, it is such a welcome relief to have something besides dark blue and black that is really correct for street wear. And then so many of us, here in this climate where brunettes prevail, can wear browu well. This frock is a particularly possible brown, warm with yellow, not red, and not too dark. It is a very simple, trimmed only with tiny strips of the brown over ecru, and depends largely on its line for style. The aleeves are very new and excellent, plain at the top, full and gathered into a band at the wrist, cuffed with a frill of the Georgette and heavily trimmed, as are most of the fall sleeves. There is no armhole, the sleeve is cut kimono and the bodice sloppily full under the arms. Skirts are as much elaborated as sleeves, and this one is no exception, being heavily trimmed with the ecru aud brown bands. It Is one of the new gathered models, and is wrapped round the figure with a long point on the left side. An interesting neck line is suggested in this combination of the V and the straight across. With this frock I wear brown or bronze pumps, of course, and flic duekiest little French hat—one of the few medium sized hats that I have so far seen. The brim of brown velvet turns tip a little Irregularly nil around, and the j crown is a mass of flowers, made of j fringed layers of silk, brown and yellow j and deep gold.

“There isn't any trick at all about making mince meat,” remarked Mrs. Hooper, “and the proportions of the ingredients used depend entirely on your Individual taste or that of your family, i he apples, and currants, and raisins and citron ure all chopped finely in a chopping bowl, which is much better than putting them through the meat grinder; then they are all mixed together with the finely chopped meat and suet seasoned with whatever spices you prefer and sweetened to your own taste, then moistened with cider and set away in a i stone crock to mellow.” i “ x will wri te you out a recipe for your file,” concluded Mrs. Hooper, “but wLen you come to make it you will use your ; own Judgment as to how much of each ingredient you will put into it.” The menus for the three meals on Tuesday are: BREAKFAST Apple Whip Cereal Broiled Bacon Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Creamed Eggs on Toast Peanut Rutter Sandwiches Preserved Fruit Cookies Cocoa DINNER Cream of Tomato Soup Veal Croquettes Green Peas Mashed Potatoes Apple Pie (Copyright, 1021.) MACARONI SOUP. Cook one ounce of macaroni in boiling ! water for twenty minutes. Drain and I cut into little rings. Bring one quart of stock to the boiling point. Add the macaroni and let simmer five minutes. Salt and pepper to taste. I PUSS IN BOOTS JR. | ' By David Cory “Father," exclaimed Fuss in Boots Junior, one flue day as he and the famous Puss in Roots sat together in the garden of my Lord Curubas, "I feel I sliuuld not trespass longer on the hospitality of your good muster, but should seek my fortunes across the seas.” “What has put such an idea into your head?" asked his father anxiously. “My Lord of Carabas only yesterday remarked he was happy to have you here to gladden my old age.” “But yet and all,” replied Puss Junior. “I would see more of the world." "Tut, tut"' replied the venerable Puss Senior. "I have been Seneschal for many years to my Lord o's Carabuas. Never have I wished to see the world again. Once was enough for me, and a Lard task it was to procure for my Lord this very castle outside of whose walls you now sit aud wish that you were elsewhere. “The story of my life has been written, and every child who reads ‘Puss in Boots' knows full well how I helped my master in the days of his poverty." “ 'Tis true, dear father." answered Puss Junior, "and although I had many adventures before I found you, still, I would see more of this great world.” For some time Puss Junior's father remained silent Then In a trembling voice he said: “When all the world is young, lad, And all the trees are green. And every goose a swan, lad. And avery lass a queen, Then hey for boot and horse, lad. And round the world away Young blood must have its course, lad. And every dog his day.” "Then you give mo your permission to go out and seek my fortune!" cried Puss Junior in great delight. “Yes, my son," the old cat replied, walking slowly away to hide the tears which filled his eyes at the thought of losing his dear son. But Puss Junior did not see the tears. . He was so delighted at the thought of once more going on a Journey of adventure that he ran up the marble steps of the castle with a hop, ship and a jump. When he reached his own room he quickly packed his knapsack and then, putting on his cap with its trailing feather, he hurried down the stairs, and after thanking my Lord of Carabas and his sweet lady for their kindness he bid them farewell. “Good-by. son." cried his father, as Puss Junior threw his paws about him. "be a good cat and all will go well with you.” And so Puss Junior started off again to see the wide, wide world.—Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.)

REGISTERED C. 8. PATENT OFFICB