Indiana daily times. [volume], September 17, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

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BUTLER OPENING
SIGN FOR ROUND
OF FESTIVITIES
4 Frats * Outline Programs to
Keep Freshmen on
Jump.
With the opening < f Butler College
comes a round of festivities. The fresh
naan's first impression of his college days
will be one wild melee of hilarity. The
college organizations will entertain with
get-together receptions and the Greek
letter folk are of course prepared to out
shine all competitive frats with their
•Vents. Studies, professors and classes
during the first few days of school are
of little importance, teas, dances, stunts,
dinners, suppers, open houses, all mast
be attended and then if there is time,
classes can be given the ouce-over. Even
matriculation, Tuesday, which doesn't
sound particularly exciting, takes on a
glamour whey parties of smartly trucked
young women gather in the halls to greet
the bewildered newcomer.
Local freshmen whose fame has gone
before them undoubtedly will be is
corted from tfceir residences in motor
cars by parties o’, friendly upper class
men, and the intricacies of registra
tion will be all explained by the old ex
perienced hands.
College freshmen are tenderly handled
for the first few days. They are im
prassed at all hours of the day that there
is nothing for (hem to do, but allow the
older fraternity folk to smooth the path
way of learning for them. The thing for
them to do is to have one grand good
and they generally have it. It
might be well to remind the unwary
freshman of "gather ye rosebuds while
ye Hay” for after the pledge day—the
upper class frat folk have their innings
and the lowly green-capped one is put
through "a course of sprouts,” of a dis
tinctly low-brow variety, such as scrub
bing chapterhouse floors, windows, etc.,
or perchance waiting tables, or washing
dishes for “frat” festivities.
Among the "fx-at” festivities scheduled
are the formal dinner at the University
Club Monday evening by Kappa Alpha
Theta alumnae, the Delta Delta Delta
party Monday evening at the home of
Miss Helen Barry. The Kappa Kappa
Gamma dance at the Spink Anns. Mon
day. De.’ta Tau Delta Is holding open
house at *he chapter rouse on Ritter
avenue this evening and Zeta Tau Alpha
entertained today with a luncheon at the
Spink Arms followed by a theater party
at tho Murat.
j PUSS IN EOOTS JR. |
'■ ' 1 By David Cory
"Yon can't cross this bridge, little Sir
Kitten,” said the old woman who kept
the toll bridge I mentioned in the last
story.
"And pray, why not?" asked Fuss
"I have money enough for toll, and I ;
must continue my journey.”
“Hoity toity!” laughed the little old
woman. "Would you meet a wild boar?” i
"No. indeed,” answered Puss. "But
i why did you not say that at first.”
I And just then, all of a sudden, they
(heard a great noise on the bridge, and
would you believe it? that dreadful wild
boar was coming toward them at a run.
‘Mercy me!" cried the little old woman,
and she jumped inside her little wooden
house and looked the door. It was only
a tiny little house, you know, like those
little houses you see at railroad cross
ings where the flagman stays between
trains.
“Weil, as soon as the Good Gray
Horse caught sight of the wild board he
turned around and gai loped away, so
Puss clung tightly to his back and pretty
soon they left the wild boar far behind
—that is, they thought they had, but.
Oh, dear me! While the Good Gray
Horse was trotting along quietly, Puss
happened to look over on his right, and
there was that dreadful wild beast com- \
ing at them again. And this time he ■
was so near that the Good Gray Horse
had no chance to get away.
"What shall we (10, little master?” he
asked. And then Puss thought of his
Magic Ring which the Queen of the
Fairies had given him, oh, maybe two
hundred stories ago. and be turned it
around his little toe three times, and
ail of a sudden, just like that, the Little
Black Man stood before him. But when
he saw tlie wild boar rushing at them,
he knelt down on one knee and held his
long sharp spear in front of him. And
the boar was going so fast that he
couldn't stop, and so he ran right on to
the spear and killed himself.
“You came just in time,” said Puss
with a grin, although he was dreadfully
frightened, I guess, just the same.
“My Queen was only yesterday asking
if I had seen you," said the Little Black
Man.
“Where is the Fairy Queen?” asked
Puss.
“She is holding court not far from
*here?” said the Little Black Man, point
ing to a wood nearby.
“My Good Gray Horse and I will make
her a visit,” said Puss, and then the
Little Black Man disappeared, and Puss
rode over toward the wood, and by and
by, after he had ridden through the trees
for some distance, he heard a tiny voice
say:
“Oh, where are you going, my little Sir
Cat?
With your rod top boots and your fia*
plumed hat?
Your Good Gray Horse needs rest, I
know,
So wait while the fairy whistles blow.”
And then Puss heard the fairy whis
tles. They sounded like the notes of a
canary bird, only maybe sweeter, and
in the next story you shall hear what
happened after that.—Copyright, 1321.
(To Be Continued.)
Bread Sticks
Ingredients-1 cup scalded milk, 1-4
cup butter, 1 tablespoon sugar, whites of
2 eggs, 1 yeast cake, Vt teaspoon salt, 4
cups flour.
Knead, let rise, shape and let rise
again. Put Into hot oven, and reduce
the heat that the sticks may be dry and
crisp.
Harding Gets This
HL... -i , ~ < - j * >w|
Jofin Schroeder specializes in growing
mushrooms. This one, in the hands of
little daughter. Violet, he claims is
the biggest mushroom ever grown. So
he is going to send it to President Hard
ing. Schroeder claims that his mush
rooms are not only the largest and finest
looking In the country but also the best
tasting.
SOME ORIENTAL FLAVORING IN ‘HONEYDEW’
t Ls I
§^^"^*■■■^^•■l ?
Top—Five of the pretty Sun Daughters in "Honeydew.”
Lower left—John Dunsworthy add Jose Cansino in an Oriental scene from Zimbalist’a comic opera,
coming to the Murat on Monday night. Sept. 26.
Lower right—Ethelind Terry, 17-year-old prima donna with “Honeydew.”
Stutz Sales Manager
■ >; r* - :
FRED WILSON.
Fred Wilson, the newly-appointed sales
manager of the Stutz Motor Car Com
pany of America, Inc., has assumed his
duties at the Indianapolis plant, accord
ing to an announcement by President
M'illiam N. Thompson today.
Mr. Wilson has sppnt nineteen years
in the automotive industry and his ex
perience as salesman, distributor and
sales executive makes him an unusually
capable official for the Stutz organiza
tion. For the last seven months !.? has
been associated with Stutz as nsistant
sales manager, in charge of the sties t ro
motion department, and has recently
completed a general survey of market
and dealer conditions.
Salmon Croquettes
Two cups flaked salmon, one cup thick
white sauce, seasoned with one teaspoon
lemon Juice, (lash of cayenne and salt
to taste. Add sauce to salmon, then the
seasofiings. Spread on plate to cool,
shape, crumb, egg, and crumb again; fry
in d“ep fat, drain and serve. Tomato
sauce seasoned with onion and green
sweet peppers. Is nice served with these
croquettes.
MARRIAGE SHY?
LONDON, Sept. 17.—More than 3,00(1
marriage licenses have been canceled in
the last twelve months. This is a
greater number than has ever been can
celed in two years before.
Men You May Marry
By E. R. PEYS E R
Has a man like this proposed to you?
Symptoms: Not particularly noble looklug. Rather slight
and angular. He holds a position of great hu
man and social value, he seems simple, yet he
is a personage. He is great fun, looks jolly,
likes to play and loves to work, never talks of
work when he plays. Always ready to play
when his job is over.
IN FACT,
He is the eternal big large-hearted boy.
<tC7\ Prescription to his bride:
/y Keep a ton of “pep” on hand. His (ine admixtures
XJ Vs of work and play keep him in trim. So must you
• keep trimmed.
Absorb This:
THE GREATER THE SOUL, THE SIMPLER THE ROLE.
Copyright, 1921, by Tlio McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
The field of musical comedy composi
tion is being profitably tiled by famous
violinists of the day. A short time ago
Fritz Kre'sler's "Apple Blossoms" was
given here, and ntnv Efrem Zimballst's
‘‘Honeydew” u ill be presented at the
Shubert-Murat on Monday, Sept. 2Gth for
one week.
The ninslc of "Honeydew” Is no less
mustclanly than that of 'Apple Blos
soms,” but It makes a qqulcker and
surer appeal to popular taste. Zimbalist,
unlike many composers, seems conscious
of the fact that good music Is not neces
sarily lacking in melody and rhythm
that can be enjoyed by the masses. He
has dared to assume that tho theater
going public has a soul above jazz, and
has written light, graceful; tuneful inus'c
of distinctive charm that will delight
the uneducated and not offend the edu
cated There arc ditties that may be d-s
---lgnated •>> "catchy" ami whlstloable.''
The instrumentation, Is richly colorful,
without excessive elaboration. There are
striking effects in the ensembles, es
pecially in the Chinese Phantasy. Alto
gether the score is far removed from the.
conventional. While the book Is of less
distinction than the score. Joseph W.
Herbert has written something better
than his average, both In dialog and
lvrlcs it Is said.
The lyrics are notable for brightness
of wit, especially those of “My Hus
band's Dearest Friend,” Fnrequitted
Love” ami "it's A Small, Small World.”
But it is the music, the beauty of the
settings and the general excellence of
the company that will make “Honeydew
one of the memorable productions of the
season it is predicted.
! The dresses of the Chinese numbers
are stunningly magnificent and the blnck
and white creations of the bathing bailer
are effective.
The oast includes F.thelind Terry
Dorothy Kellis, John Goldsworthy, John
Park, Gerald Griffin, Mndalen Orev,
Marie Hall. Jerome Dalev. Cansino Broth
ers Papeta, and Fred Munatt.
Pop-Overs
Ingredients: One cup flour, 1 cup milk,
V, teaspoon salt, 2 eggs,
j "Mix flour with salt, pour on tbs milk
I slowly until a smoth batter Is made, then
1 break in the eggs, and with the Dover
! beater beat very rapidly for two or three
j minutes, and turn into muffin pans but
! tered and hot, with butter size of pea in
each pan.
Rice Waffles
Ingredients: Two cups flour, one
half 'up cooked rice, one and one-half
cups milk, two eggs beaten separately,
four tat.lesponfuls baking powder, one
half teabuoon salt, one tablespoonful
melted lard. Mix dry lngredtents, work
in rice with back of wooden spoon, add
milk, yolk of eggs well beaten anil melted
lard, whites beaten stiff. Cook same as
v. affles.
AGRim.TI RE DECREASING.
LONDON, Sept. 17—According to tho
official government figures there were
3CKOOO less acres under cultivation this
t year than in 1920.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921.
Dies in Arizona
f ,
RALPH I*. HOWLAND.
Relatives of Ralph I*. Howland, for
merly of Indianapolis, have received word
of his death Thursday at Phoenix, Arlz.
Mr. Howland aa a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas I*, llowland, 3317 Wejjt Tenth
street. lie was born in India an polls in
18S0. For n short time he was employed
by the Bell Telephone Company. At the
age of IS, he enlisted In the sth Cavalry
and served through the Spanish-Ameri
can war. He then went to Mexico and
later lived In various cities on the West
coast. For the hist fourteen years he has
been an employe of tha Otis Elevator
Company.
He is survived by his parents and a
sister, Mrs. Fred Abbot of Indianapolis.
The body will be brought here for burial.
Waffles
• Two cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking
; powder, 2 tablespoons butter, Vi teaspoon
salt, 2 eggs, 1% cups milk.
Mi* dry ingredients and sift together
i several times. Work :u butter; separate
the yolks and whites of eggs and add
milk to the yolks of eggs. Add this mix
i hire to dry ingredients gradually and
fold 1n tsiffly beaten whites of eggs. If
hatter is too stiff more milk may be
added.
Fruit Fritters
j Fresh pears, apricots and peaches can
all bo used for fritters by cutting them
in slices or in round shape pieces as the
fancy mny suggest, nnd the same batter
will answer in any case.
Fruit fritters are always served with
a sauce that goes nicely with the kind
of fruit the fritter is made from.
To Entertain
'mSM
Distinguished delegates to the dis
armament conference in Washington this
fall will be entertained at the home of
Nicholas Longworth, whose wife, for
merly Miss Alice Roosevelt, is a promi
nent hostess in diplomatic circles.
Mrs. Ralph E. Clark, 2959 Washington
boulevard, entertained the Beta Beta
chapter of Alpha Chi Omega with a
luncheon today. She was assisted by
Mrs. W. W. Meßeth, Mrs. Marie Shoaf,
Miss Daisy Wedding and Miss Mary
Ellen Clark. Old-fashioned bouquets of
vari-colord garden flowers were effect
ively arranged throughout the rooms and
on the luncheon tables. A reminiscence
meeting followed the luncheon when old
time pictures of Alpha Chi folk were
shown, stories of Alpha Chi olden days
were told by various older members of
the organization, aDd the early sorority
songs were sung. Miss Wedding Is the
new president of the chapter.
•
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Schiesz of Eau
Clair, Wls., who have been visiting in
the city, will return home Monday. Mrs.
Caroline Lee of St. James Court enter
tained with a luncheon Thursday for
Mrs. Schiesz.
Mrs. C. H. Hayden of Harvard Place
has gone to North Manchester to spend
a few days.
# * *
Mrs. Joseph D. Cain of Chicago is
the house guest of Mr and Mrs. Michael
H. Cain, 22 West Thirty-Sixth street.
Mrs. H. R. A. Banghtuan, 144S Fletcher
avenue, has returned from a visit to
Milwaukee and the Greut Lakes naval
training station.
• *
Charles Mlllholland, 514.7 Winthrop ave
nue. will go tomorrow to Bloomington,
where he will continue study iu ludiaua
University. *
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston of
West Forty Eighth street went to An
derson today to attend a dinner party
given by Dale Crittonberger this eveuing.
* • •
The Anna Gordon W. C. T. F. will meet
at 2:70 o’clock Monday afternoon in the
Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. W. W. McCrea. 2952 North Illi
nois street, has returned from a motor
trip to Ohio, where she spent several
days visiting relatives.
• * *
The Nature Study Club was to have
had a trip today starting from Riverside
park, where they took a motor boat to
the island. A picnic luncheon in the eve
uing was to be followed by a ride home
by moonlight.
The Euvola Club met at the home of
Miss Alma Lucas yesterday evening. A
“spread” supper was served at 6 o'clock.
Miss Blythe Burkhardt of Tipton and
Miss Martha Lucas of Franklin will come
tomorrow to make their residence at the
Kappa Alpha Theta house In Irvington,
where they will attend Butler College
this fall.
• • •
This week marked a genera! departure
of young people for colleges and the ex
odus will continue until Oct. 1. when
most of the colleges will have reopened.
Miss Rachel Benton. Miss Dorothy Powell
and Miss Dorothy Kimberlin are among
the Indianapolis persons who entered
DePanw University. Miss Cbristena
Owens has gone to Kentucky, where sh“
will attend Hamilton College, and Mis
Betty Ann Patterson will go to Smith
College. Miss Betty Fisher, Miss Blanche
White. Mbs Louise Humstcn, Miss Dor
othy Daugherty and Miss Marie Feld will
all re-enter Indiana University. M.ss
Vagen Hltze, Miss Lola Noble and Miss
Thelma Blossom will enter Wisconsin.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Day and daughter
Eleanor have motored to Madison, Wls.,
where Miss Day will be a student at
Wisconsin University. Miss Genevieve
Hays and Miss Eleanor Taylor will en
ter the University of Illinois and Miss
Ruth Flfer has left for a few days’ visit
at Northwestern University in Chicago,
after which she wll leuter the University
of Illinois.
The faculty and board of directors of
Butler College have been invited to a re
ception to be given by Mrs. Hilton U.
Brown at her home In Irvington Thurs
day evening. The guests of honor at the
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS
[The Hoopers, an averaga American
family of live, 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 art* solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them dally in an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost of
living with them.]
BATCH DAY.
With the house quarantined and all
communication shut off from outsldo Mrs.
Hooper had to do her marketing by
telephone for the first time in her house
keeping experience. By arranging to
have everything left outside, it was pos
sible for all the shopkeepers to make de
liveries. The housekeeping supplies for
the week wero about the same as usual,
as with Henry away, the coming of the
nurse made no extra person for meals,
and very much less moat was necessary
than when Henry was at home. No extra
food had yet to be provided for Betty,
who was taking only a little milk In
the way of nourishment. The meal for
the nurse was served on a tray and sent
to the sick room with no more extra
work than if sbe pubic to the table, and
nothing extra had to bo prepared for
her. Roger had suggested painting the
kitchen floor to put in the time while
he had to be home from school, but Mrs.
Hooper was so afraid that the smell of
it might penetrate to Betty's sick room
that she refused to let him do it until
some time inter and urged him to devote
ns much time as possible to the garden.
Grapes were beginning to cover the vines
over the arbor and besides having all
sho needed for jelly, Mrs. Hooper planned
that they would be plenty to bottle a
supply of grape Juice, that she could
use alternately with orange Juice in the
morning during the coming winter. The
garden continued to yield enough vege
tables for the table, and there were still
a few cantaloupes nnd watermelons on
the vinos—but another week would see
everything used up for the year. The
quince trees were laden with fruit and
would ttieir quota to the wealth of Jelly |
In the preserve closet. The man at the
twenty-ninth week.
WEEKLY STATEMENT FROM MRS. HOOPERS ACCOCNT BOOK.
Received Henry’s salary _ $50.00
Budget Paid Week’s
out. balance.
Shelter $6.00 Nothing $6.00
Food -’O- 00 Meat $2.50
Dairy supplies 4.50
Fish * 50
Vegetables aud fruit 3.25
Groceries 4.50
ice 1.00
Henry’s luncheons 2.50
Clothing 7.00 Nothing 7.00
Operating ex.. 9.00 Seventeenth installment on
washing machine $2 50
House supplies 3.25
Henry’s railroad tickets 3.00
I 8.75 .25
Advancement.„ 3.00 Church $ .25
Newspapers 25
Children expenses starting
school 2.00
Saving 5.00 Nothing 5.00
$50.00 Paid nurse $25 from surplus, $30.00 $20.00 $50.00
balance at end of month.
—Copyright. 1921.
An Early October Bride
MISS EDITH MARIE MEISTER.
Among the early October weddings is that of M!s9 Edith Marie Melster and
Harry A. Du* k of thlß city, which is tj take place Oct 5 at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metster, ISSO Applegate street.
reception will be Dr. Robert Aley, the
new president of Butler, and his wife.
The Ladies' Society of the South Side
Turners has postponed the card party
formerly announced for tomorrow night,
until Sept. 25, to bo held In the South
Side Turners' hail. .
• *
Temple Review No. 15, W. C. A. of
Maccabees will have a basket dinner, on
Monday afternoon followed by a euchre
party -at 2:30 o’clock at Tasel hall on
Ohio street.
Bankers on Way to
Los Angeles Meeting
CHICAGO, Sept. 17—Several hundred
bankers from New York and other East
ern cities arrived here today on their
wav to I.os Angeles to attend the con- i
vention of the American Bankers' As 1
sociation Oct. 3 to 7. The bankers will
leave Chicago in three speck! trains, go
ing first to St. Paul and the ice through
the Canadian Rockies on their way to
the Pacific const.
TO REMOVE t.RMSE FROM CLOTH.
Get at the buck < f the spjts, e., the
wrong side of the stuff, and rub into
each spilt as much powdered French
chalk as It will hold. Leave it all night.
Then lay soft blotting or tisatje paper
over t tie wet chalk and press with a
warm iron, changing tho paver as the
grease “draws' 'through. Brush out the
chalk and the grease should have dis
appeared. I'nless a trace remains on
the right side of the article, which is
not grease, but adherent dust. Sponge
this with ammonia.
market phoned that he had a wonderful
bargain in plums, but she felt so wor
ried about Belly that it seemed as if
she couldn’t possibly put her mind on
cunning while her baby lay so ill up
stairs. So she told the market man that
she didn't want any because she couldn’t
possibly ran them today. Sbe went out
and sat on the porch before she started
to prepare lunch, and decided (o do noth
ing all the afternoon but perhaps a little
sewing. But after a little while she de
cided that something more strenuous than
| sewing would be better to keep her mind
off Betty, whom she knew was tossing
about on her little bed upstairs. She
went to the telephone illid rang up the
market and told them she had changed
her mind about the fruit and that they
were to send lip the plums and some
pears Immediately after luncheon as well
as ten younds of sugar with which to
' preserve them. When she and Helen
came upstairs to prepare dinner sixteen
quarts more of canned fruit had been
1 added to the pantry shelves and Mrs.
Hooper was calmer than if she had spent
her afternoon on the front porch - ” hope
lessly trying to stem the tide of fate.
The menu lor the three meals on Sun
day are:
BREAKFAST.
Cnnteloupe
Cereals
Waffles Coffee
DINNER.
Roast Beef
Brown Potatoes
Lima Beans Green Corn
Sliced Tomatoes Teach Sherbet
SfPPER
Cold Meat
Bread and flutter
Cold Stuffed Tomatoes Blueberry Cake
Iced Tea
—Copyright 1921.
BREAKFAST COFFEE.
Allow a cupful of freshly ground
coffee to a quart of boiling water. Put
the coffee Into the strainer and add the
boiling water by degrees, until it is all
In. Pour off into a pitcher, and re
turn this to the strainer. Repeat until
the beverage is of the requisite strength,
and pour into heated cups.
WOMEN VOTERS
TO GIVE ANNUAL
TEA ON FRIDAY
AIRS. OLAI DE J. STEPHENSON.
An interesting feature of tire program
to he presented at the annual tea of
the League of Women Voters, to be given
Friday afternoon In the parlors of the
I’nitarlan Church, will be the playlet
"The Obliging Mrs. Black,” directed by
Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson, dramatic art
Instructor.
Mrs. Stephenson is well known in lo
cal dramatic circles having appeared in
amateur theatricals* a nuuilter of times.
Two of h<-r pupils. Miss Betty Soveru
and Miss Elizabeth Greer, will take part
in the comedy. A group of musical
monologs will be given during the aft
ernoon by Mrs. C. .7. Summers, who also
studies with Mrs. Stephenson.
Other numbers on the program will in
clude a brief farce written by Miss Mar
tha A Herd ice, Sirs. 'Walter Greenough
and Miss Alma Bidder for 'the occasion
called ”The Voting Vamp,” the roles to
be taken by Miss Adelo Reuard, Miss
Helen Ciener, Miss Florence Taylor, Miss
Anna Brill, Miss Mabel Trattner, Miss
Badye Rebel and Mrs. A. G. Carter; a
group of songs by Mrs. Jnmes Pierson,
soprano; whistling solos. Mrs. William
Allen Moore and a pantomlne dance, Rob
ert Ashby and Lillian Lange.
The committee in charge of the tea In
cludes Mrs. David Ltirvey, chairman;
Mrs. W. H. Blodgett. Mrs. E. L. Burnet.
Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. ,T.
Burdette Little. Mrs. Mnbelle Pettigrew
Meyer, Miss Mary Luella Mercer, Mrs.
8. E. Terkins, Mrs. Wolf .Susman, Mrs.
J. A. Sutcliffe, Miss Ruth May Rnilsbuek,
Mrs. Leroy Keller aud Mrs. Iteine A.
Miller.
Y. W. C. A. Notes
The religious education committee held
Its initial meeting Tuesday night. Plans
for the year’s work were taken up. Tne
department will cooperate with and
work through ail other departments in
the association in an effort to carry out
tlie spiritual purpose of the Y. W. C. A
t'lasses at the building for the study of
the Bible and Christian fundamentals
will be held both for the girls in the
various departments and for all girl*-
and? women in the community. There will
be neighborhood Bible classes. There
will lie cooperation by this department
with the other religious organizations of
the city in taking tip programs of Chris
tian comm ■ Ity work.
New B’ courses that will be of
fered at the V. W. C. A. building ar;* a
course for beginners on Thursday nights,
a Bible course for high school credit
on Tuesday nights, and a series of short
courses for business women on Monday
nights. giving full informa
tion will be ready for distribution next
week. Classes open during the week of
Oct. 10
The fall millinery and high school
courses for credit will open this week,
as scheduled. High school subjects other
than those offered will bo given, if there
is sufficient demand.
Medical examinations will be required
this year of all girls who desire to enter
the activities of the health department.
This rule will become effective at the
swimming pool on Oct. 15. Appoint
ments for examination may be made
through the swimming department for
Monday, Wednesday or Thursday nights
and Tuesday or Friday afternoons.
The Carry On and Ell Lilly Cinbs will
meet on Wednesday night.
Miss Grace Walsh, industrial secre
tary, returned this week from Boston,
whore she spent her vacation.
All girls who attended summer con
ferences will hold a moetinji. at 7 p. in..
Wednesday. They will arrange for a
program to be held In Hollenbeck Hall
on Sunday. Oct. 2, at 4 p. m., when
they will strive to bring to those nres
ent the message nnd the spirit of thAon
feremes to which they were delega^H.
MUSCLE SHOALS
SETTLEMENT IS
DUE IN FEW DAYS
Chances for Ford Grow as Of
ficials Doubt RivaFs
Backing.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Negotiations
within the next week or ten days will
bring a settlement of the proposition to
turn the nitrate plant at Musr.e Shoals,
Ala., over to private interests, in the
opinion of officials of the War Depart
ment who are considering the offers that
have been made.
Engineers retained by Henry Ford,
who was the first to make an offer for
the plant, are to be in Washington Mon
day for a conference with John W.
Weeks, Secretary of War, and Gen.
Lansing M. Beach, chief of engineers.
The engineers have been sent by Mr.
Ford in response to an invitation from
Mr. Weeks in which he asked that Mr.
Ford or hU representatives come hera
so that the questions over which the
War Department is still in doubt might
be thrashed out. No decision will be
reached until after this conference as to
the necessity of Mr. Ford personally
coming to Washington.
The War Department has made public
the terms of the offer received from C. E.
James of Chattanooga. It provides for
an original payment of $5,(100,000 and for
the payment of amounts ranging from
$1 per horse power the first year to $6.50
per horse power for the ninth year and
thereafter over a ninety-seven-year period.
All taxes under the James proposal
would be paid by the Government, and
it is suggested in addition that the Gov
ernment complete the dams so as to make
possible the development of SOO.OOO horse
power.
Neither of the bidders have yet. In
the opinion of War Department officials
demonstrated sufficient willingness to
supply the necessary capital for develop
ment work. Mr. Ford in his offer said
he would be willing to spend an addition
al $12,000,000 for this purpose but It was
stated at the Department that this
would not be nearly enough.
Officials were inclined to doubt that Mr.
I James had sufficient backing to under
take any of the work necessary before a
' private corporation could handle the
project adequately.—Copyright, 1921, by
Public Ledger Company.
Young* Movie Star
to Receive Friends
Miss Lncille Rieksen. 11-year-old movie
star, who will appear in person at the
Circle next week, will hold an informal
reception at L. S. Ayres’ tearoom at 2:30
o'clock 'Wednesday. She will talk in
formally and sing a few numbers for her
Indianapolis friends.
Miss Rieksen has gained her flock of
admirers principally through her clever
work In the Booth Tarkington “Edgar”
comedies, taking the role of Edgar Jones'
dainty little sweetheart.
Vanilla Ice Cream
Ingredients: 1 pint scalded milk. 3
tablespoonfuls of flour, 1 cup sugar,
yorlk three eggs. t* teaspon salt, 1 quart
cream, 1 cup Rugar.
Mix flour, sugar, salt and eggs slight
ly beaten. Add milk slowly. Cook in
double boiler over hot wafer for twenty
minutes, stirring constantly at first.
Strain, col. add cream and flavoring.
Puck freezer, pour in cream aFif|-
freere. Serve wirh chocolate sauce.
TO TIKE DRV INK OCT OF CARPET.
Rub into tbe spot as much thick but
termilk. niad Into a paste with table
salt, ;i- the place will hold. This may
tone down the inkiness. Cover the wet
place with aper to exclude light and
dust, and 1* ve it alone for six hours.
Mash, then, with household ammonia
and warm water; rub dry and make a
seeond application of salt and butter
milk, covering as before.
Orange Ice
Ingredients: 4 cups water, 214 cups
sugar. 2 cups orange Juice, grated rind
of two oranges, 1-3 cup lemon Juice.
Make sirup by boiling sugar and wa
ter for twenty minutes. Add juice and
grated rind.
Strain, cool and freeze. Serve In sher
bet cups. /
Cntknra Is The
Best Beauty Doctor
Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with
touches of Cuticura Ointment now
and then, keeps the skin fresh,
smooth and clear. Cuticura Talcum
is also ideal for the skin.
■sap)* Each Fm by Itail. Address: “CattcPT* t*b
oratorlaa, Dspt lir, Ataldac 4S Jla.” Sokiovsr-.
stun. Soap 2Sc. Ointnieet g.aiid SOc. 1 aJrumloc.
Soap chases without mar.
All Run Down
Now Feels Fine
Eatonic Ended
His Troubles
"Eatonic is the only thing I have
(onnd to stop my heartburn and I
think it has been a great help in
nervous spells,” writes G.C. Johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lota
of suffering all over the body. Eatonie
helps in such cases by removing the
cause of the misery, because it takes
up and carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive
organs in natural working order. A
tablet after meals is ail yon need.
Big box costs only a trifle with
druggist’e guarantee.
■ ■ a
TUBERCULOSIS
Dr. Glass has positive
proof that he is able to cure f Megan
tuberculosis by inhalation in
any climate. J; - fJES
•••or further Informatioi
address The T. F. Glass In W
halant Cos., Mason Bldg..
Los Angels*. CaL ar* ,
—Advertisement.
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