davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

credulous note. We'll. you must have
done something TO It, Mary; Ia never
have known l saw It before
Mrs. Hooper laughed merrily. eyes, ]
did several things to it, Henry, and ]
think Il looks very we'll 1t will do
splendidly until I get the rest OF you
clothed for the summer OF course these
lynx eyed children know It is an old
dress. and Mrs. Briggs would be sure to
recognize it. and Auntie Belle was III.
rious about It, but otherwise I think
shall get by very nicely"
We'll you always look lovely anyhow
mother concluded Roger coutrltely as he
made ready 20 leave the breakfast table
When Helen was leaving the house on
an errnud after tea Mrs Hooper sent
the following recipe to Mrs. Campbell
for her file
STUFFED BFEF HEART.
Wash a young beef heart and remove
all veins. arteries and clothed blood
CThis Is usually done by the butcher
Fill with a highly seasoned bread stuff
fng and add for two cupfuus Of the
dressing half a teaspoonful each of poul.
try seasoning and sage. Sew up the vent
securely, sprinkle with seasoned -four
and brown over the outside IN hot fat
baking ian 4 diced onion, hall a bay leaf
one pared carrot cut in, strips. and a
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley Lay
the Drowned heart on the bed OF vege-
tables and pour over them strained stock
TO cover them. Cover the pan closely and
bake I'm a moderate oven for two hours
Basic occasionally when cooking and
serve with gravy made from the liquor
IN the pan and Drowned -FOUR
The menu for Wednesday ist
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges
Cereal
Drowned Vegetable and Leftover Ham
HASH
Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cream Of Celery Soup.
Thin Bread ana Butter.
Apple Whip. Spice Cake.
Mix
DINNER
Veal Pot Pie.
New Potatoes
Tomato Jelly Salad.
Lemon Pie,
Copyright, 1929
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
WHEN A GIRL MARRTES
A NeW Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann Isle

alone with the groom" suggested Tony.
OF course at that 1 couldn't protest.
Even thought 1 knew Jim would be alb
surd enough to object to Anthony. Nor
reys' driving me down to the station,
still the fact that Betty had not been
| allowed second alone with her Terry
| since taking up her cross outweighed
everything else.
SO there was a little breath taking
farewell, and then Tony drove me down
to Greyfriars Station. And suddenly, as
the car swung over the country roads,
I remembered the overnight bag 1 had
! brought along-the tell-tale bag that ]
| must retrieve from the check-room. ]
wondered how much it would tell An
| thony Norreys of my original plans to
remain with Betty-and my later deter
mination to run away.
Thinking about Betty and Tony and
the way I had run away from him, kept
my mind whirling all the way to the
| city.
This was the night of our dinner and
theater party, and 1 had forgotten all
about 1t.
OF course, I might still taxi to the
| Walgrave, dress and join the party at
the theater. But l was in no mood fol-
| that
So once I arrived at our rooms, flung
OF my clothes, had a hot bath and then
getting into a hegligee-carried out q
! soft down puff to the living room ana
arranged myself on the big divan there
Id rest until Jim returned.
Far too excited to sleep, / lay on the
couch mulling over the events Of the day
! The outstanding thing to my way OF
thinking was this: Terry had understood
my keeping him In the dark about Bet
tvs probable fate. but at her question he
had plunged in with the assurance that
he'd known from the first. l felt 1t was
right for him TO do that. Did he feel
equally satisfied about the righteousness
of what l had done2
couldn't answer that. And failing to
answer It, couldn't find peace Of mind
Deep down in my soul was the longing
fer Jim 10 help me-for Jim 10 stand by
as tao rightness of what l had done.
In the midst Of my squlrrel-in- a cage
reflections l heard Jim's key in the door
! leaped from the couch to greet him. lie
came in with an air Of great alertness,
humming.
At sight Of me his face changed, dark
ened.
What the dickens are you doing here p
he asked.-Copyright 1921
(To BE Continuod.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
BOYS WILL GET
SOAKING WET
Occasion, Free Swimming
Lessons in 'Y Pool
Next Week

Although this is in no sense intended
as a weather forecast, it is safe to assert
that q whole lot of boys are going to
get very wet next week.
1t may be reassuring to the parents to
know, however that the clothing Of the
boys will not be affected and that the
boys will be entirely safe.
In fact it is for their safety that the
aforementioned wetting is planned. for It
will be brought about through the free
swimming lessons that viii be given at
the Y. ". C. A for boys between IL and
IS years Of age.
The free lessons will begin Monday
afternoon, May 2, and will continue
during the week. The boys will not
need to furnish any equipment-the Y.
NJ. c. A. Will furnish all that IS needed.
The lessons will be given each after
noon during the week, after school for
boys attending school and after work for
those who are employed.
About five hundred are expected to be
taught swimming during the week.
The first of these free swimming les
sons were given by the Y. NJ. c. A. eight
years ego. through the cooperation Of the
circulation managers of the Indianapolis
daily newspapers, who rounded up their
carriers.
Since then it has grown to larger pro-
portions, and in addition to the coopera-
ton Of the newspapers, an invitation is
extended to all those dealing with boys
of the proper age-such as scout masters,
Sunday school teachers and school teach
ers, to have the boys report at the Y II.
c. A next Monday.
| During the time that these free les
sons have been given about 1900 boys
have been taught to swim.
/ The lessons next week Will be given
/ by R. L. Konecke, physical director of
the Y. NJ. C. A; Regain Nancy, his as
/ sistant, and a corps Of volunteer In
! structors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
CHAPTER CXCVH


After all, we might have known we
could count on Betty.
When the doctor had removed the cast
and the arm had been bathed and
massaged, he reached out to put it into
the soft swathing of bandages that was
to protect it for time.
"Oh, first-let me comb my own hair
just once" begged Betty.
And quickly, before any one could stop
her, she reached out toward the little
dressing table so near where she sat
Her arm obeyed her, lifted from the
! shoulder, and then fell-impotent OF
elbow, wrist and hand. She turned a
white face toward the doctor.
"It-won't-work" gasped Betty.
"Of course not, not just at first" tenn
ported DR.. Lucas, forgetting his cold
| puritanis1n in the healer's desire to be
merciful.
But Betty was not to be put off.
will it ever work." she asked.
"Perhaps-if you help us-by believing
and being cheerful"
Betty stared at her own hand, white.
taper fingered. Then she took it in the
warmth Of her left hand and lifted 1t
and let it fail again.
Terry she asked, "Did you
know"
From the beginning" he lied quickly
| and bravely. You have one good chance
| dear, but with never a chance in the
world. you'd always be my Betty"
Then Betty threw her head proudly
and laughed a laugh as brave as Terry S
lie:
Think Of forcing an Englishman to
say pretty things to his wife-pubucly, ."
she said. well, II there's a chance I'm
going to fight for It, Good old Tony
so that's why he's coming. Poor old
Tony-he never had chancel His hand
-ju5t-went-weH he shant see me
Vhimper. That would be asking him to
bear too much"
That was how Betty took it-without
a whimper. When Anthony Norreys
came she was as brave and CHEEKY as
he had always been. I think I shall
always remember the hours we four had
together-they were so sturdy and so
Lweet
We had an early supper and when my
train time came Tony offered to take me
to the station.
"Oh. no. I'll take her" said Terry.
How silly-when Tonys cars right
! in front Of the place" laughed Betty.
And the bride wants her twilight hour
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.

by OaV1u Cory.
Would you like to land on the island ?"
asked the sailor who didn't seem greatly
surprised at seeing such a wonderful
sight as an island suddenly coming up
out Of the sea, as mentioned in the
story before this.
Well, the old sailor steered his boat
toward the green island, where Puss got
out and, after saying good-by to his
sailor friend. he set OF to look for new
adventures, and by and by, after a while,
he came to great wood, where the trees
were as big around as a smokestack on
an ocean liner. And then all Of a sudden
he heard the sound Of a woodman's Ak,
and the cracking Of the branches as they
fell to the ground.
1T must be some giant who is cutting
down such great trees as these" thought
Puss. and he started of for the place
where the sounds came from, and by and
by, after q while, he saw a magic AK,
chopping away all by itself at one Of
the tallest trees.
Good morning, Mistress AK" said Lit
tie Puss Junior. Doesn't It tire you to
be chopping away all alone there at that
old tree p
Indeed. It does, little Sir Cat. Put
me In your knapsack and I will make
you as famous as your father, Puss in
Boots"
So Puss picked up the ak and placed
It in his knapsack, and then off once
more he started on his journey Of adven-
ture. and In the next story I'll tell you
what happened to our brave little ad-
venturer tomorrow-Copyrlg 1921.
(To Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
KILLED IN
FIUME FIGHTING
Disorders Follow Defeat of
D'AnnunziO Party.

MILAN. April 28.-Two persons were
killed and several were wounded IN dis
orders at Fiume following Sundays cleo
ton when the anh-D 'Annunzio party
won by 1900 votes, said a dispatch from
that city today. The victors oppose an
nexati0n Of Fiume TO Italy.
Fighting began when Italian National
lists supporters Of the former D'Annun-
zio regime) invaded the government pal
ace and seized and destroyed boxes con-
tanning the ballots.
Late Monday the Carabineeri Qtalian
government troops) occupied public
public buildings, which they still hold.
The result Is regarded as condemnation
Of the former DAnnunzist provisional
government and all the D'Annunzists
have resigned from the present admins
tratiOn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

I
! Ordinarily one counts on April being
sort Of mid season month in which there
need be no anxiety as to the warm
weather making It necessary TO change
into summary things. but most IN
usual season seemed TO be approaching
with an already warm snell that would
not be ignored Henry and Roger had
begun to complain OF their underwear
and demand a change into lighter ones.
Il nearly roasted yesterday mother
announced Roger as the breakfast table.
You can Just wash those heavy under
clothes II mine for the last time
Well" said Mrs. Hooper resignedly
as she poured the coffee, you and your
father can get just about two weeks
wear out of those summer underclothes
put away IN the fall. I looked them
over yesterday. but you both must have
an entirely new outfit as soon as l get
Helen clothed II this April weather had
only behaved you might have gone dI-
rectly into the new ones as mad
planned"
"WeH. the heat OF Yesterday may not
| last" said Henry philosophically, land
I'm not in such a rush as you are, Roger,
TO take a chance on n cold by taking of
my winter underwear too soon
rs Helen still getting new clothes ?
/ inquired Roger. shell be too stylish
for words I suppose when she has all
those summer toys
stop teasing your sister about her
wardrobe" warned Mrs. Hooper. Il Il
have her things all finished this week
and then I'll begin on you"
why not yourself, mother dear" IN
quired Roger. Not that you don't look
perfectly grand IN your old clothes-but
YOU ought TO have new ones first Of all"
"Old clothes" exclaimed Henry. in an
amazed tone Your mother doesn't wear
old clothes, Roger. Why, at church Sun
day"
"Oh, father" retorted Roger repronch-
fully, that dress mother wore Sunday
she had summer before last"
rs that so2" Henry's voice had an In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
MAUD LAMBERT WINS AUDIENCE WITH MOTHER SONG

Heron at Locus

The story centers around the son of
a farmer, who insists on reading law
books while he Is milking the cows. His
father does not like Blackstone and milk
mixed SO he informs his son to shake the
dust and the real estate from his shoes
and shift for himself. The son packs
up his books and goes to the county
seat. Later he becomes prosecuting at
torney and his big case is to convict the
editor Of the county daily on muir
der charge, The young prosecuting at
torney puts up such a good argument
for the defense that the Judge dismisses
the case.
Then the citizens decide to tar and
feather the young prosecuting attorney.
Finally matters are cleared up when the
real criminal confesses to the murder.
You guessed It. The prosecuting at
torney is in love with the pretty daugh-
ter Of the editor, but the attorney knew
that his sweetheart's dad was innocent.
The feature vaudeville act is presented
by John Hardcastle and company. The
bill includes other acts
l. Il Il
AT THE BROADWAY.
Stewart and Croty open the bill for
the first half of the week at the Broad
way. The act Is Of an acrobatic nature.
Billy Deveer offers singing and talk
Ing affair and presents few parodies.
The feature act is the Three Roman
Gipsies, who sing and dance In native
costumes. Bob and Zelda Barker are
entertainers. Miss Barker wears a num-
Der of pretty gowns. La Rose and La
Rose appear on a revolving ladder.
| The movie feature Of the bill is wal
| lace Reid in The Dancin Fool" which
is one Of those bright comedy affairs
which Reid has been making lately. He
/ first appears as a country boy, but the
/ gay lights put ginger in his dancin' feet
+ T. i
/ ON THE SCREEN.
The movies on view today include
Bob Hampton of Placer" and the Black
/ foot Indians IN person at the Circle
Forbidden Fruit" at the Ohio; Society
/ snobs," at the Colonial; THE Home
/ Stretch" at the Alhambra; King, Queen
Joker" at Mister Smiths; "Madonnas
and Men" at the Isis, and Lone Hand
/ wilson at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27

Many stars smile on men and women
today, according to astrology. The Sun,
Uranus and Jupiter are all in benehc
aspect.
1t is time to undertake important in
itative Of any sort, for the planetary
government promises success.
Building has a lucky sign, but there
Will be wide dissatisfaction with living
conditions, especially In the East, next
autumn.
Persons whose birthdate It is have a
happy augury for the year In which
money should flow in. Travel and change
that will be lucky are indicated.
Children born on this day will be sue
cessful in all their undertakings. They
should prosper exceedingly, for they are
likely to be INDUSTRIOUS as well as tall
ented.-CopyrighE 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
Ex-Service Voters
to Meet Tonight

Members Of the ex-Service Voters
League, who have selected the service
men candidates on both the Republican
and Democratic tickets for special con-
sideration in the primary election next
Tuesday, will meet tonight at S O'Clock in
the Chamber Of Commerce.
The league has especially designated
the following candidates: Republicans
Delbert 0. Wtlmeth. city Judge; Lloyd
D Claycombe councilman. Third dis
trict; Austin II. Todd, councilman, Fourth
district; John J. McShane, councilman,
Fifth district, and Theodore Taylor,
councilman, Sixth district. Democrats
Thomas f. Garvln, city Judge; Otto Ray
and Albert II. Losche, councilmen, Sixth
district.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
FRANK AND MAIZE HUGHES
DANCE A FRENCH DOLL DANCE.

DANCE A FRENCA DULL DANCE.
1t IS not difficult to pick the act OF
charm and merit on the current bill at
the Lyric. The dances OF Frank and
Mazio Hughes loom up like a fre in the
night. These two dancers, with the aid
of pianist, have an act of undisputed
charm and refinement. The most inter
estlng number is French doll dance
in which the two dancers appear as auto
matte dolls. These dancers are able to
present this dance with delicate charm.
The act ends with some modern and
speedy stepping The pianist, whose
name do not know, is above the average
heard in popular vaudeville. The act is
tastefully staged.
The Dream Girl" is an excuse for in
PRODUCING a female singer, four male
singers and a scenic closing effect. The
act closes with the dream girl appearing
over fountain of running water.
Shaw and Glass have some nut con-
versation about the mosquito trust One
of the men Of the team has a good sing
ing voice G. Swayne Gordon and COM
pany offer q sketch under the title of
"OT With the Old Love-" in which some
of the situations are rather broad and
laughs in the sketch.
The bill includes the Panzier Duo;
Adler and Clark, Ahern and Peterson and
J. LAM Pas Hawaii0ns. The Aim part
of the bill Is devoted to Fox farce,
called THE Big Secret"
At the Lyric all week.-W. D. H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

Amy reader can get the answer to
any question by writing THE INDI-
ANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION
BUREAU, FREDERIC j. HAsKIN,
DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON, ID. 9.
This offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
ters. 1t does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles. nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your questions plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address
and enclose cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are sent
direct TO the inQuirer.J
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

he has reached the age Of p against his
fathers wishes.
The couple go to a summer cottage In
the hills and the father. finding his son
will not give up his wife. shanghaies the
boy. leading the wife to believe that he
has gone on a pleasure trip, having tired
Of her. She refuses the money offered
by the fathers lawyer as a recompense
for the annulment OF the marriage and
goes back to her old work with the
chorus
After a series Of events, little Dick is
born. and the grandfather adopts him,
refusing to see the girl, who, however.
applies for the position Of nurse to her
child and becomes a member Of the
household. Two blackmauers work a
plan to have the feminine member pose
as the wife, which might have worked IN
spite Of the protests OF the real mother,
but the prodigal son returns at the cru
cial moment. which leads TO a strong
climax and pleasing conclusions
The vaudeville is made up Of FIVE acts
OF varied character, including the Mystic
Hanson Trio who brought out a flock
OF pigeons an old hen and few dozen
other equally interesting articles from
out Of innocent appearing boxes. hats
and the like with mysterious ease; Ed
die Heron and company presenting q
laughable sklt, THE Travelling Man ."
showing how one wife was cured of her
matrimonial theories: Charles Reilly.
with number Of songs and Jokes; Man
ners and Loweree who sing several new
song hits in a unique style. and Fred
Pigs that create a furry Of laughter
with their Stunts"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

It's mother song which endears Maud
Lambert, who is remembered as musical
comedy actress, to her vaudeville audi
ences this season.
OF course. the song is by Ernest r.
Ball, who wrote Mother Machree." The
new mother song is called Mother of
Pearl" and is chucked full of sweet mel
ody and charming lyrics. This number
is done as an encore and is the best
which Miss Lambert and Mr.. Ball are
offering this season.
The audience yesterday afternoon at
Keith's applauded Mr.. Ball when he
played such favorites of his own compO-
sition as Mother Machree," Till the
Sands of the Desert Grow Cold" Love
Me and the World Is Mine," "A Little
Bit of Heaven" and others.
The current bill at Keith's has a solid
hit in Solly Ward, Marion Murray and
called Babies" The sketch is one Of
| those rapid little affairs which concerns
a couple who quarrel night and day be-
cause the husband will firt a wee bit.
Probably a little more than a wee bit.
The couple find happiness when they
adopt a baby. The lines are bright and
the situations at times are sparkling
with humor. The acting is by far the
best exhibited in any sketch seen at
bows and even a curtain talk following
this bright little affair.
Another genuine treat is the one man
offering Of Mr. Hymack in AT DOGGY
villa" in which an invisible "spook"
causes Mr.. Hymack to change his wearing
apparel many times in full view Of the
audience. This offering is genuine
treat because 1t is different from any
thing on the vaudeville stage today.
And stay for the closing act. Don't
leave because you will miss James Dut-
ton, his two pretty assistants and two
splendidly trained horses. To miss this
act is to pass up one Of the real acts
on the bill.
Homer Romano opens the bill in an
aerial act. Pistol and Johnson follow
the old time minstrel chatter. The
Misses Dennis, three Of them. ring songs
Of a refined nature. Eddie Buzzell and
Peggy Parker are back in "A Win and
a Way" in which they were seen last
season II am not mistaken, About time
to get new material. Mr.. Buzzeli.
At Keith's all week.-W. D. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
KEW ARMY INSIGNIA.

What is the insignia Of a warrant Of
fcer? NJ A. r.
A. The new collar and cap insignia
to be worn by Army warrant officers
has been approved by the War Depart
ment The design shows an American
eagle in the position known In heraldry
as rising" which is to typify the rising
of the enlisted man to the rank Of war
rant officer. The eagle stands on three
arrows and is encircled by a laurel
wreath. It will be two or three months
before these dies are ready.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

(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 that Mrs. Hooper has evolved
and :Ound practical. Follow them
daily n an Interesting review Of tier
home life and learn to meet the con
ditions OF the high cost OF living
tL-ith thnn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
RIALTO OPENS
NEW SUMMER POLICY.

The Rialto is now in the third day Of
a new spring and summer policy which
is a combination bill OF feature movies
and vaudeville.
"Homespun Folks" a Thomas II. Ince
production, is the film on the opening
bill under the new policy. Lloyd Hughes
plays one Of the important roles OF the
movie. that Of young prosecuting at
t0rney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
TO REMOVE STUMP.

O. am DESTROYS Of removing willow
tree stump from my lawn WIN salt APP
piled at the roots accomplish thisf
J. y. II.
A. The Bureau Of Forestry says that
salt might kill the stump Of tree, but
would be a long and tedious process.
The best method is to pull the stump
m by the use Of a team Of horses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
ALICE LAKE APPEARS
~ HEB LATEST MOVIE

Alice Lake as the chorus girl who
chooses her curly headed baby in prefer
ence to a half million dollars is being
featured at Loews state this week in a
fascinating drama, THE Greater Claim .
The plot is built around the mar
riage of the young son Of millionaire
who elopes with a ballet beauty before
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

O. Has salt ever been used as money
Y. b. G.
A. Cakes of salt have been used as
medium Of exchange in Africa, IN Tibet,
and adjoining parts Of Asia.