The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-16
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permit a view Of the snow-covered
lawn.
We have a rose garden in sum-
mer and honyhocks and all sorts
Of old fashioned flowers" Mrs
Brooks announced The garden
was my husband s hobby"
Why these rooms are lovely We
must take them" gasped Eve. much
70 her own surprise. And think
we can move in today"
THEY returned TO the Mirmar.
Il checked out and slowed their
belongings into the rumble seat Of
the roadster. Then Dick stopped at
a delicatessen for chicken sand
witches. coffee. a bottle OF cream and
a pint of sherbet.
Mrs. Brooks let him make the
coffee in her big. fashioned
kitchen. She loaned them some
dishes and cups and Eve set out
the food II was fun eating by
candlelight. she declared. Dick
beamed at her. Tomorrow" ne
said. we'll have a real dinner in
our first home. won't we, sweet
hearth"
d" Why. yes" said Eve soberly
She had not the slightest idea how
it was TO be managed since she
had TO be at the office until five
o'clock.
AS she waited for the trolley at
the corner next morning she turned
to look at the house. II was down
right shabby from the outside. Eve
was not so pleased with her new
home as she had been the night be-
fore.
But she forgot all that in a ire
mendously busy morning AT noon
she purchased an orchid linen
luncheon set but there was no time
for further shopping.
"Oh, botherl" she told herself.
Il can't do everything Well just
have to get our meals out for
while"
But when she reached home that
night she was greeted by an aroma
she Misunderstanding cabbagel In
great CONSERVATION she hurried TO
the kitchen. There stood Dick
wearing a blue flannel shirt with
turned up collar and a pair of old
tweed trousers. He was grating
horseradish. On the stove stood
steam pressure cooker.
Dick gasped Eve. What on
earth-?"
Hello. sweetheart" he said in
Ginning his head for a kiss. Before
Eve could take her hat off he had
lifted the huge cooker and whiSked
1t out the door There on the back
porch, he released the steam. In
few seconds he brought it back to
the stove.
Doing that outdoors" he ex-
claimed. keeps the cooking odors
from circulating through the house"
Dick RAIDER. why" Eve began.
She was on the verge of tears.
Take off your wraps. dear" he
said. I'VE can have dinner in a
few minutes. Everything is done
but the horseradish."
Eve obeyed. She wanted TO CRY.
But she laid the table for two and
Dick triumphantly produced his
offering.
"A vegetable dinnerl I thought
you'd be as fed-up as I was on
party food. I bought the pressure
cooker at noon. Just the thing for
us. Cooks meat. vegetables and
everything at the same time and in
just few minutes"
On the table was a platter of ham
surrounded by carrots. onions. cab
bage and potatoes. Eve looked at it
without speaking.
What's the matter?" Dick asked.
I'm not hungry"
We'll, that's too bad" Dick an
swered. Don't you want to try
bit, anyhow? This horseradish sets
everything off Just right"
1--WE arose and left the room.
II murmuring under her breath,
oh, this is imrosSiblel" Bat Dick
went on with mis- meal, apparently
undisturbed
Eve sat in the dark living room
looking out at the street. Dick
entered much later. "Oh. there you
are!!" he exclaimed. turning on the
lamp. Have some candy, Eve?" And
with a smile he held out a box of
chocolate centered butter creams.
ITO BE Continued