Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1921 — Page 4

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JnMana Jjatki aitnro INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street. Telephones—MA in 3500; New, LI ncoln 8351. MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. I Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, G. Logan Payne Cos. Advertising offices j j; ew . York, Boston, Tavue, Burns & Smith, Inc. '■■■= 1 == IT WILL soon be too late to shop early. POSSIBLY Judge Elchhorn's ruling will cut some Ice. THOSE SUBMARINE accidents are another good argument for disarmament. HE MUST BE a poor player indeed who has not been on somebody’s all-State or all-city team. HAVE YOU noticed how much easier it is to cross the streets since the Jitney busses have stopped running? PRESIDENT HARDING also followed a precedent, set by Woodrow Wilson by reading his message to Congress. THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE recalls the case of an automobile expert who charged SlO for failing to And what was wrong. IT IS REPORTED that Will H. Hays may go In the movie business. As the dashing hero who saves the mall train from the bold, bad bandits? THAT SOLDIER who says he saw twelve Americans hanged in Franco jnay simply be attempting to prove reports concerning the potency of French liquor. NOW THAT Mayor-elect Shank has appointed a woman as city sealer, Isidor Wulfson may as well put his green whiskers and goggles back In this hopes chest. A GOLD MEDAL has been awarded by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers to a man very few people have heard of for an invention few knew existed. Such is fame. t ATTORNEY GENERAL DAUGHERTY suggests that It be made a crime to kill a Federal officer while engaged in executing a process. And had thought all along that murder was a crime. Where Is Senator Lodge? The members of the league undertake to respect and preserve as tgainst external aggression the territorial Integrity and existing political Independence of all members of the league. In case of any such aggression or In case of any threat or danger of such aggression, the council shall advise upon the means by which this obligation shall be fulfilled—Article 10 pf the covenant of the League of Nations. 3 It i3 becoming harder and harder to understand how the Administration at Washington and particularly how those Senators so close to the Administration who fought with all their might the ratification of the covenant of the League of Nations are going to reconcile their present activities In connection with the disarmament conference with their past activities and statements. How is Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, an American delegate to the conference, going to justify his participation in the conference In the light of his activities in the Senate? First, the conference itself is nothing more than the carrying out, in a Slightly different form, of the provisions of Article Bof the covenant. There Were some, however, who, while they opposed the League of Nations as a Whole, did not oppose Article 8 and their present actions may bo Justified Oh this ground. But now it appears that the conference on the limitation of armaments is about to agree on Article 10! Everybody remembers Article 10, that paragraph in the covenant which was so much abused and for which Woodrow Wilson was so much reviled. Senator Lodge and hla associates defeated the ratification of the covenant ostensibly on the grounds of the Contents of Article 10. Now read this excerpt from a Washington dispatch, written by a reporter who Is famous for his ability to report facts reliably: “A 'Monroe Doctrine of the Far East,’ backed and sanctified by the united honor of the nine nations at the Washington conference, will be the substance, if not the form, of the agreement now undergoing final consideration. • • • In broad effect the purpose of the ‘Declaration of Washington' will be • • * to preserve the political and territorial status quo In the Far East In general, and in China in particular. * • • In the case of the ‘Monroe Doctrine of the Far East’ it will be the might typified by the solemn and publicly declared word of honor of nine nations that will give the ‘Declaration of Washington’ its strength and fiber.” That is what the ‘‘Declaration of Washington" will mean. Now let’s compare this with Article 10 of the covenant of the League of Nations. TTie covenant guarantees ‘‘to respect and preserve as against external aggression she territorial and existing political independence of all members of the league.” The purpose of the ‘‘Declaration of Washington’’ will be “to preserve the political and territorial status quo in the Far East in -general.” It will be backed up by “the might typified by the solemn and publicly declared word of honor of nine nations." In the case of the league the nations were to join together to protect the territorial integrity and pollticEl independence of one another. In the present case they are to join together to protect the territorial integrity and the political Independence of the nations of the F%r East. The nations Os the Far East are parties to the pact The nations which agree to the pact or "doctrine” are simply agreeing to protect the Far East from the aggression of other nations who are parties to the agreement "f In what respect does such an agreement differ from the League of Nations covenant? It is said that such an agreement will mean no ‘‘entangling alliances" and that the league did mean “entangling alliances.” Do the diplomats and statesmen who tell us this mean to say that afie United States would have been hound to keep its word in the case of the league covenant and would not be bound to do so In case of the agreement proposed at present? They tell us that there will be no signed agreement. Is not the word of the United States as good as Its bond? No one will be able to convince an American citizen that it is not. The men who are putting these arguments forward do not believe so. They are merely making a feeble attempt to cover up the fact that they were wrong in the first place and that at last they are espousing a principle that is fundamentally right They are trying to give the impression they always have been right • The men who are back of the proposed ‘.*Declaratlon of Washington” are not to be condemned for seeing the light, but they are to be condemned for their hypocrisy. Their actions simply go to prove the charge that jheir activities against the League of Nations were solely the result of personal and partisan narrowness and not of any desire to serve the country they were supposed to represent. Public Still Skeptical Senator Watson of Georgia Is having a difficult time in making the Americans believe his charges that scores of soldiers were hanged at the mere option of their officers while serving with the A. E. F. France and the occasional affidavits of former service men add little to the credence of tbe public. A nation that sent two million of its sons overseas to fight In a strange Jand for what it believed to be right does not want to think stories of such outrages are true and it will be slow to accept their veracity unless Indisputable proof is advanced. The fact that the gTeat body of former soldiers scouts the idea of Wholesale and indiscriminate hangings probably is largely responsible for the attitude of skepticism in the minds of the people. It is as one soldier recently remarked: That even if the higher officers had suppressed the facts of the executions, the underground currents of the army wo lid have carried the unwholesome news to th. .arthest outpost and it would have been bruited around the entire expeditionary force In a remarkably ihort space of time. . It "Mtill take a lot more proof than Watson has been able to cause Americans to doubt the wore of General Pershing, other high officers, and above all, the veterans themselves.

In the Realm Where Woman Reigns

Keeping House With the Hoopers [The Hoopers, an average American family of fire, living in a suburban town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Dally Times how the many present-day problems of the home are solved Dy working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them daily in an interesting review of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.] FRIDAY. ,r We have now come to a consideration of the last item on the budget,” said Mrs. Hooper as she called the members of the domestic economy section of the Woman’s Club to order. "I’m still hopelessly tangled np trying to manage my advancement allowance,” complained one woman, “but I suppose by the time we get back to talking about it again I will have experimented sufficiently to know really what is wrong about my system of managing that special Item.” “,\re vou having trouble with any of the others ?” asked Mrs. Hooper sympathetically. “No, the food and operating expense allowance gives me plenty of leeway, the woman replied, “and I cun see that when i Dnce get straightened out with the fain 11? clothes that I can manage with $7 a week, but the $3 for advancement still looks hopeless.” “I don’t think any one wants to get the impression that it is easy to manage an income of sr,o a week scientifically in these times,” Mrs. Hooper replied, “but there is always the comfort that it can be done if one perseveres and is determined not to be discouraged.” "After our discussion of ‘savings' 1 hope we will go right back to the question of shelter,” observed another woman in the back row. “That Is even a more troublesome problem to me than ; the small amount for advancement. I don’t know whether to move and pay less rent or take some money we have in the bank and start to buy a home, but 1 I’m certain that we can’t go on paying SSO a month rent If we only have $C a week for shelter.” “It is my Impression that for those of you who do not own your homes that Ve TOWNE GOSSIP j Copyright, IJI, by Star Comprmy. { By K. C. B. -| After all, the best way to elevate the masses is to r'’se children properly— Richmond News reader. DEAR MR. News Leader.

TOC SAID it. ** * • • • AND I'M for yon. • • • AND if all the nations. • • • THAT ARE sitting around. ... AT THE present time. • • ANT) COUNTING ships. ... AND COUNTING soldiers. • * AND FIGURING out. • * • WHAT SHIPS they’ll sink. • • . AND HOW many soldiers. • • • THEY’LL HAVE to drown. • • • OR WHATEVER they’ll do. • • • YVITn TIIE overstock. • • • WOULD FIX things up. • • • 80 TnERE’D bo no war. • • • FOR TWENTY years. • • • AND WOULD then go home. ... AND FORGET everything. ... EXCEPT THE kids. ... WHO ARE growing up. AND WOULD take as much interest. ... IN THE child at school • • ! AS THEY would In a clerk. • • • OR AN office boy. ... AND WOULD train the mind. OF THE child at school. ... IN THOUGHTS of peace. ... AND ACCOMPLISHMENT. ... IN PEACEFUL ways. ... AND IMBUE in him. ... A SPIRIT of love. , • * a INSTEAD OF hate. ... IF THEY’D do this thing. ... IT’S MORE than likely. THAT AFTER a while. • • • WET) THINK Juat peace. • • • INSTEAD OF war. • • * AND THERE!) be no war. * • • HUT OF course they won’t ... FOR THEY must be careful. ... AND WAVE their flags. ... AND INSTILL new hates. ... FOR IF they don’t. ... THEY MIGnT be defeated. ... AT THE next election. ... AND WHEN is a statesman. ... NOT A statesman? ... AND THE answer is. • • * WHEN HE’B out of office. * • • I THANK you.

BRINGING UP FATHER.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9,1921.

Daily Fashion Hints

By AGNES AYRES, Star in Paramount Pictures, The Parisians are making and exploiting a very amusing new fabric that looks like the short curly furs that are so much in vogue this autumn, but which Is In reality a copy of none of them. It is woollen and goes by the title of Aguella. They are using it precisely ns they use fur, on street frocks, for the collars, cuffs, and trimining of suit coats and wraps, occasionally for an entire garment and even a small furry looking hat. Sketched is a suit of soft dull brown cloth, the shade so popular this fall, whoßo chief features are a straight standing collar, shaped cuffs and Irregular hem of Agnella, not but that there ure other and very Interesting stylo features to be noted, stiff, little, vertical lines of pleated i cloth that run up and down the boxlike coat and trim the rather large and unusually cut sleeves. And last, bnt by no means least, a belt of braided leather that fastens with a steel snaffle and looks exactly ns though, unable to find your belt, you had Impatiently snapped Fldo’s leash about you and rushed out slamming the door. There is nothing remarkable about the skirt, which is conservative in length and fullness. The fronts fall away In n triangle, which is filled with another piece of the same cloth. One wonders very much about Arguella, who made it )nd named it and why. It is perfectly reasonable, however, following so closely both in surface and color, the undyed csracul and broadtail that we have adopted for fall. And it is an entirely practical Kubstituto in warmth and texture, too. the shelter problem will be deridedly the most difficult one to arrange," said Mrs. Hooper. "Fortunately, most of us in Mayfield have no rent to pay, but for the sake of those of you who have, that question will have to be thoroughly discussed us soon as we finish with the Item of ‘savings.’ ” “As I understand it,” said the Bride, starting the new subject, “$5 a week is all that we can possibly save on an income of <SO a week. That makes S2OO a year, which isn’t so bad when you have it all In one sum at the end of the twelve months. “ “But the worst of it is that wo wouldn’t have it all at the end of the year unless it was put into a savings bank every single week.” volunteered Mrs. Owen. “That is the only way to do,” replied Mrs. Hooper, “unless you adopt the plan which Is really the sensible one and that is to take out a life insurance policy and use the $5 a week to pay the premium. That is the only safe way to really insure a saving account that Is at all worth while.” ‘I don’t think I quite understand whar you mean Mrs. Hooper,” said the perplexed woman who had suggested putting the $5 in the bank each week. “1 didn’t know there was any other way to save money but Jnst to put it away and keep it and let it accumulate." "That way takes too long to save anything that would be worth while, and tr such a catastrophe as the death of the husband falls on a family what has been saved by putting away $5 a week is of very little help. But If an insurance policy is taken out on the life of the husband for an amount that can be covered by a $250 a year premium it Is like the certainty of having several thousand dollars In the bank at a time when It would be most needed." ‘‘That certainly sounds like a sensible Investment of s•’> a week,” exclaimed the Bride. “Then at any time that one is faced with the calamity of losing the family provider a substantial sum of money is available at once even if only a little should have been paid in as a premium." “But how does one go about it,” asked one woman helplessly. “I’ll find out and tell you all next week,” volunteered the Bride. The menu for the threo meals on Saturday Is: BREAKFAST Orange Juice Cereal Corn Beef nash Poached Eggs Coffee LUNCHEON Baked Beans Jelly Sandwiches Preserved Fruit Cocoa DINNER Bean Soup

Pork Chops Creamed Potatoes Stuffed Green Peppers Fruit Mold —Copyright, 1021.) OYSTER CHOWDER. One quart oysters; five cups potatoes; one sliced onion; four cups scalded milk; one and one-half Inch cube fat pork; one tablespoon salt; one-eighth teaspoon pepper; one-fourth cup butter; eight common crackers. (Cut potatoes In one-fourth-inch cubes.) Clean oysters by pouring over them one cup of cold water In colander. Lift each one carefully to see that there are no pieces of shells; reserve the liquor. Cut salt pork In pieces and try out. Add onion and fry five minutes. Strain fat Into stewpan. Parboil potatoes five minutes In boiling water to cbver, drain, and add potatoos to fat. Pour over the oyster liquor that has been boiled and skimmed. Should there not be as much | as two c ups, add water enough to make ! the amount. Cook ten minutes or until the potatoes are soft. Add oysters, and j as soon as they are plump and edges curled, add tho scalded milk, butter, salt, j pepper (to taste), and crackers split and ! soaked In a little cold milk to moisten j them. VEAL LOAF. Three pounds of lean veal, freed from ! skin and membrane; chop fine or put j through a meat-chopper. Add half a ! pound of salt pork chopped fine, six 1 crackers (rolled), half cup thin cream, j one and one-half tablespoons of lemon i Juice, one tablespoon of salt (level), a little grated onion or onion Juice. Mix ] well and place In a brick-shaped bread i pan. Brush top with white of an egg, j and baste with pork fat. It will take j about two and one-half hours to bake. Unless the pan Is quite large, the cooking should be done in a slow oven, or the meat will become hard. ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING. Three-fourths cup sugar, four eggs, ! one-half pound currants, one-fourth pound j figs, one-half pound suet, on# fourth tea- j spoon of cloves, one-half teaspoon of! mace, one cup of scalded milk, one-half j pound stale bread crumbs, one-half pound j raisins, cut Into pieces; small piece cit- 1 roil, cut fine; one-third cup of rosewater and honey mixed (using more or less of the rosewater to suit taste) ; one teaspoon of cinnamon, one and one-half teaspoons of salt. l’our milk over the bread crumbs and let stand until cool. Add sugar, yolks of eggs beaten until light, then the raisins. citron, figs and currants. Chop Boot and rub it to a cream with the fin gers. Combine tho mixture. Add the rosewater and honey and spice* mixed i well together. Fold in the whites of eggs beaten stiff. Turn into buttered mold and cover closely and steam for six hours. Helpful Household Hints Comfort In the Kitchen—A revolving stool or a high chair or seat will prove a great convenience to a kitchen worker. Have tables and chairs arranged so that they will suit your own height. Bend- ; lug and stooping are sure to tire the | body and spoil the figure. Improving Brooms—Soak new brooms in strong hot salt water before using. This toughens the bristles and makes tho brooms last longer. NEW YORK FASHIONS. It is predicted here that crepe will be Tory popular here in the spring. It is also predicted that spring models will show the basque and full skirt effect to a certain extent. The extremely short black kid glove, which button; tightly at the wrist, is having a run of ; polarity In New York Just now. Tho handbag that matches the suit of tho lady who owns it is all tho go in London and is catching on hero. Felt hats are being shown here in largo ahapes. Flowers are the trimmings usually chosen, but a few are feathertrimmed.

I s - RINCAN ——j. I SI Kingans Oleomargarine Churned fresh daily . You can be sure of the absolute freshness of Kingan’s Oleomargarine, for it is made in the sanitary Kingan plant in this city, i * Only pure high-grade materials, carefully handled in 17 1 $ the making, go into this delicious spread for bread. M Kingan s“ Reliable” Kingan*s“ Blue Belt’ Kingan 9 s Nut I Oleomargarine Oleomargarine Margarine Highest quality—good nat- The best moderate-priced Made entirely from selected ural color. Ita delicious oleomargarine on the ma:- nut oils, churned in pastaste makes it an ever- ket. Wholesome because made teurized milk. No higher welcome delight. of the purest ingredients. quality can be produced. Ask your dealer for the Kingan Brand you prefer Established 1846 ; KINGAN"- -I

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. ————— Br David Cory ———— “Hello, what’s the matter?” cried Puse in Boots Junior, as he and Tom Thumb camj to a little red schoolhouse on their Journey of adventure through Mother Goose Land. “They’re making an awful racket,” said Tom, peeking through the keyhole of the front door. And then they both began to laugh, for what do you think they saw? Why, the teacher chasing a lamb around the schoolroom. “Do you remember the song about Mary's Little Lamb?” asked Puss. “Little Mary had a lamb, Its Eeece was snowy white, It followed her arouncl all day And slept by her at night . Once Mary's little lamb was small, But now It Is not so. For Mary’s pretty little pet

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Has had a chance to grow. One day It went with her to school; They tried to put It out, ■Which made the little girls all laugh— The boys all raised a shout. The teacher was a little man; His face was cross and red; And had but little hair upon His bald and shiny head.” But, oh dear me! All of a sudden there was such a terrible uproar inside the schoolroom that Puss had to "dop. “Ba-a a! ba-a-a-al” cried the little lamb, and then it jumped over a desk and upset the high stool, the one on which the Dunce sat, you know, and after that it ran toward the door. Well, It didn’t take long for Puns and Tom to Jump away from the keyhole, let me tell you. I guess they thought Mary’s Little Lamb would break right through the door. “The scholars all enjoyed the sport. And thought It Jolly fun To see the teacher Jump about—

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He wasn’t built to run.” And then, all of a sudden there was an awful bang, for the teacher had become so angry that “An inkstand at the lamb he threw, Then a three-legged stool; And such an angry man before Was never seen in school.” “The fleece, which once was snowy white, With Ink was covered o’er — And Mary’s lamb was never seen In such a plight before.” “Ba, ba. Black Sheep,” laughed Puss Junior, and Just then a cloud of smoke came rushing out of the open window and in another moment the little red schoolhouse was on fire. —Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.) GRAPE SALAD. Remove seeds from white grapes, add one-half cup of English walnut meats, and pulp from one grapefruit, and a few cherries (maraschino). Dress with whipped cream seasoned with Juice from grapefruit, salt and paprika. Serve an lettuce leaves and garnish with the cherries.

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