Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1921 — Page 3

IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

Keeping House With the Hoopers

(The Hooper*, an average American family of five, living in a auborban town, on a limited Income, will tall the readers of the Daily Times how the many present-day problem* of the home are aolred by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper ha* evolved and found practical. Follow them dally In an interesting review of their home lit® and learn to meet the conditions of the high coat of living with them.)

THURSDAY. With her cofTee and hot waffles. Mrs Hooper read Roger's letter that the postmen had dropped in the box at the front door Just as she began her breakfast. It ran. “Dear Mother: Wonderful luck Father and Billy and I fished all day and each of us caught a mess of perfect beauties—and may be they didn't taste good when Father broiled them. Helen and Anne are great with the canned vegetables and a few things like that but It takes Father to cook fish and real things to eat. The little camp stove that yon bought is a wonder. We get our meals in no time on it, but of course father uses a camp fire too. and he has promised to make some bread In the litJtle Dutch oven tomorrow. The girls are fine to have along to do the camp fwork and Helen and Anne certainly keep jthtngs looking slick—that Is they have •for the last two days—but tl may not last. We have a fine swimming hole and Vs all go la the water and stay as long fes we like. The skin has all peeled off nose and It makes her cross and millions of little brown freckles are coming out all over Anne's face. I don't think she's discovered It yet, and Billy fays we'd better not tell her because khe’d probably be more peeved than Helen Is about her burned nose. Girls aro certainly queer things! Billy is as Ted as a lobster and I've begun to turn t>laek. and we like it—and even father 4s trying to get burned. But those girls ■are always dolling np with cold cream, kill If it wasn't for their washing the E“ hes and doing a lot of odd Jobs, we'd h they staid home. Father has Just ked a pot of luscious beans and we ‘are to have more fish so you may know ■ that your children will not go to bed hungry. L.. With lots of love, l r ‘ ROGER, f P. S. Billy says to please tell his ■ mother that he is having a good time ■and sends his love, and Oh, Mother, why don't you have a party or something ■while we are gone?'" - Hre was Roger following his father’s feed In suggesting that she ought to have company to hdlp her pass her vacation. It certainly seemed ss If no one sympathized or understood her desire for Just quiet, with no one around for a change. But she thought that perhaps she was not quite fulfilling an obligation that every one seemed to recognls*—and that ehe might be arbitrarily eliminating a function of home life that really belonged to It, because she didn’t feel like making the effort to adjust to it trouble and expense began to bother her for the first time. She was particularly anxious to have this question settled definitely in her own mind before it came up for discussion with the club women who were endeavoring to arrange their time schedules and budgets under her direction. Whether to advise them to dispense altogether with even the most Informal e-rertaluin- in their own homes beanse it was time consuming and beno motter bow carefully it was a-e ! it did cost money to have "tis ’s. or to suggest to them that they should plan the ! r hudgets to Include as cinch entertaining as they could possioly fford. because It was a duty that they irid not attempt to evade ns she had been doing. She realised that there wns no reason why she should take any credit aa was being given her for household management, If she were living well wth : n her Income only becanse she wns cutting ont some essentials and not because she was including everything that a perfect home demanded while

Mother Why Don't You Take Nuxated Iron Be Strong and Well and Have Nice Rosy Cheeks Instead oi f Being Nervous and Irritable All i he i line and Looking So Haggard and Old? —The Doctor Gave Some to Susie Smith’s Mother and She Was Worse Off Than You are and Now She Looks Just Fine, q NUXATED IRON WILL INCREASE THE STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE OF WEAK, NERVOUS, CAREWORN, HAGGARD LOOKING WOMEN IN TWO WEEEKS’ TIME IN MANY INSTANCES.

THE CHILD’S APPEAL

‘‘There can be no Beautiful, 1 Healthy Rosy Cheeked ; women without Iron.” y F. KING, M. D. i

“There can be no healthy, beautiful, rosy cheeked women without iron.” says Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physician and Medical Author. “I have strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should prescribe more organic iron—nuxated iron —for their nervous, rundown, weak, haggard-looking

tom rr.ys.cian ana a Soil dehof Mother

Jl.l ?uuo, i u iurrw .r, ** vxl women patients. Pallor means anaemia. The skin of the anaemic woman is pale, the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone, brain fagsi and the memory fails] and often they become! weak, nervous, irritable,’ despo—dc-t and melancholy. Wr.'u the iron goe- from the blood of women, the roses go from the'r cheeks.

“In the roost common foods of America, the starches, sugars, table syrups, candies, polished rice, white bread, soda crackers, biscuits, ro-ca-roni, spag' etti, tapioca, sago, farina, determinated cornroeal. no long*r is i-on to be fourid. Refining processes have removed the iron of Mother Earth from t' esc impoverished foods, and silly methods of home cookery, by throwing down the waste pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked are responsible for another grave iron loss. **Ther'fo'e. you should supply the fren defriency in your food by using some so-m of organic iron, just as rou -would ese salt when your food has not enough salt. ' “I have used h'uvated Tron widely in my own prvctice in most severe

*n mv own prvct-ce tn most severe aggravated condition* with unfailing retul‘. T have induced many other physicians to give it a trial, all of whom have given me most surprising report* in regard to its great power as • healt v and strength bniVfer Or. Schuyler C. Tatjues, Visiting Surgeon •I £C ESiaatigthig HaipiaU Vaik fitXr

Mem Y on May Many By E. R. PEYSER Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Tall, gray, grizzly, 70! Loves young women, likes to boss ’em, squelch ’em, spend a few cents on them. Never has been a real success, yet scathingly criticises evedy one he sees. Taken a great shine to you because you are like the wife of his youth. Always busy, thinks he is indispensable—fusses about and is content to death with Mr. Self. IN FACT. Content has been his hold up. cf/\ Prescription to his bride: JT, Make him think he is your age. / Get lots of diversion. Absorb This: OLD AGE IS ONLY WHAT YOU MAKE OF IT. Copyright, 1921, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

keeping down the cost of each Item to the sum she had at her disposal. Entertaining as such would have to come out of he' budget for “advance mP nt" —and the sum of Jo a week did seem so small when she considered all the things It had to cover. But she also admitted that at the end of six months she had a balance of nearly S3O to that account, which Indicated that she could have at least done something In the matter of entertaining that would have included a group of friends under her own roof. She occasionally had of course Insisted that her hospitality had been indicated to her neighbors and friends by the fact that she was always home at the tea hour and was glad to receive and entertain them. But she had to admit to herself that this little Informal function was maintained principally for the benefit of her own family, that she

HOROSCOPE “Th atari Incline, but do not compel 1“

FRIDAY, AFC,. 26. 11l omens attend this day, according to astrology. The Sun, Mars, Mercury, and Uranus are all In malefic aspect. During this sway there is likely to be difficulty lu eoneentrating the mind on important matters, and the nerves may be unduly sensitive. The Sun Is held to have power, during this configuration, to encourage arrogance on the part of thoge who have tasted success or prosperity. Since the idea peace must become firm ly fixed in the humsn consciousness, the seers declare that disarmament will be a slow process, hut it will be the final attainment of a world that then will begin to be civilised. Educational troubles will be much di cussed and th“re will be reforms in public school management in many cities. Ptysons whose birthdate it is may hvp a year of hard work. Changes will not be successful. Child’en born on this day may be restless and fond of travel. These subjects of Virgo may be very gifted, but thy must b* trained to habits of order and svstem.

said: “I have never before given out any imedica! information or advice for publication as I ordinarily do not believe in it. But in the case of Nuxated lion I feel I would be remiss in my duty not to mention It. I have taken it myself and given, it to my patients with most surprising and satisfactory results. And those who wish quickly to increase their strength, power and endurance will find it a most remarkable and wonderfully effective remedy.” If people would only take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak or run-down, instead of dosing themselves with habit forming (drugs, stimulants and alcoholic beverages ’there are probably thousands who might readily build up their red blood co: ouscles, inc’sise their physical energy and get themselves into a condition to ward off the millions of disease germa that are almost con- ■ Usually aiound us. It is surprising how many people suffer from iron deficiency and do not kno v it. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it, no matter much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you good. You don't get the strength out of it, and as a consequence you become weak, pale and sb kly looking, just like a plant trying to grow in

Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author, acya that Physicians should prescribe more organic iron Naxated Iron for their patients Anaemia — iron deficiency is ths greatest carss to the health, strength, vitality und beauty of the modern American Women Sounds warning against use of

metallic iron, which may injure the teeth, corrode the stomach, and in many cases do mors harm than good; adviass uss of only Nuxatcd Iron.

made very little effort to make it in- I elude her friends and that it could not ■ be honestly credited to entertaining. She j also admitted that it would be perfectly j possible to Invite a couple of Henry's j iriends at any time to dinfier. without making any appreciable difference in what, that meal would cost, and that perhaps she owed to him and to the children the opportunity of meeting and talking with people at their owu dinner table, occasionally at least. The result of her meditation on this ' phase of her housekeeping was to decide to give a luncheon to five of her friends on the following Thursday, and experi- ■ raent as to its coat and labor, and thus satisfy herself if one rather formel af- j fair of this kind in a year could beman- j aged as well as having a friend or two j in to dinner occasionally who would come distinctly under the head of com- ! pany. As Mrs. Hooper was planning her meals now so that she would need to do very little marketing, her weekly (rip in town had been omitted today. The vegetable garden, her preserve closet and the well stocked pantry she's. had so far furnished her with everything she needed for herself In the way of food. The menu for the three meals on Fri day is: BREAKFAST. Sliced Peaches Dry Cereal Cinnamon Toast Coffee LUNCHEON. Escalloped Eggs with Olives Pineapple Salad Bread and Butter Iced Tea DINNER. Salmon Souffle Lettuce Salad Succotash with Cream Blackberries and Cream ESCALLOPED SUCCOTASH WITH TOMATO. I’se two cupfuls each of cooked corn cut from the cob and small lima beans also cooked; season to taste with sa't and paprika and add two tablespoonfuls |of butter and four tahlspoonfuls of I cream. Arrange in a buttered baking | dish. Alternate layers of the corn and ; beans and bighiy seasoned stewed torna- , i toes. Cover the top with crushed bread I crumbs to which has been added a little

You can tell the women with plenty of iron in their bloodbeautiful healthy rosy cheeked women full of Life, Vim and Vitality following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tire:. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and sec how much you have gained. Numbers of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while have most astonishingly increased their strength and endurance simp'/ by taking iron in the proper form, and this, after they had in some .cases be-u going on for months without (getting benefit from anything. But don’t

a soil deficie n t in iron. If you are not strong o r well you owe it to yourself to make the

take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate, or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. The iron demanded by Mother Nature for the red coloring matter in the blood of her children, is alas! not that kind of iron. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete and prize fighter has won the day limply because he knew the secret of great strength and endurance which comes from having plenty of iron in the blood; while many another has gone down in inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron.

M.xrrArrv,,,,' If or.: Nuj.trd Ire. which i, pwrM rrccinmrndcd „!* r. bjphyiiri.n, i, n. 1 , arc ret cm and r . Vttt which i. well t„„wn to drudrifts. JTnlik. th. older Inmjanic Iron product, It I, sully urir .tM. do not Injur. • Uf*th, iral m thfm bl**k, Df*r npsri4h *tomarh Th mntifrturerp funrnnW wacrtmfnl nd ratitfariory J*®"* In ev*ry parrhMtr or they will n\nd year man,, <‘t h til, r-yj _

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1921.

bacon fat and grated cheese. Set In the oven to brown over. CINNAMON TOAST. Cut doughnuts through the center horizontally. (Stale ones may be used.) Top the rings with a mixture of one tablespoonful of butter, one-lialf cut of powdered sugar and one-half teaspoouful of ■ground cinnamon. Put In oven until toasted.

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory

In the last story we left little Puss Junior in the Magic Boat on his way from China to some other land. When the magic boat landed him at Rangoon, the chief port of Burma, ha Jumped out and started off to see the sights, and by and by, after a while, he saw a fat, yellow-clad Buddhist priest sitting in a monastery doorway. He was tmoklng an enormous cheroot

which means cigar in India, you know, j and by his side stood a little boy dressed in a striped skirt, a big flow- ; ered jacket and a pink silk headker- ! chief. He was holding a big paper ' umbrella over the priest’s head, for the j sun was hot. But before Puss could speak the priest ! went inside and the little boy followed him, and pretty soon several other boys went in, and school commenced. But, of course. Puss didn't know that, so he peeped In through the door and saw the priest squatting upon a low, mat- j covered platform, while the boys squat- | ted on the bare floor in rows before, him. And, oh, dear me! how they did shout out the alphabet! And then, all of a sudden, one of the boys—the same little boy who was fanning the priest before school commenced—saw Puss. And then he took a pet snake out of hlu Jacket, which began to crawl over hi* toes and coil himself up In the sunshine that fell upon the schoolroom floor. But, oh, dear me again. When the priest saw the snake he was almost as angry as the teacher wa's when he saw Mary's little lamb In school, and he made Po Thin (for this was the boy's name) put the snake back in his Jacket, and after that take another boy on his back and march up and down the schoolroom several times. And this made all the

Hoosier Square and Compass Club Invites Every Master Mason and His Family to a House Warming of Its Qubrooms /Second and Third Floors\ \Shaw-Walker Building) 43 and 45 South Meridian Street Saturday, August 27 from 11 a.m.tollp. m. Eight Bands and Orchestras Will Furnish Music . Dancing Afternoon and Evening THE HOOSIER SQUARE AND COMPASS CLUB, with its 5,000 members in Indianapolis, on Saturday, August 27, throws open its up-to-date club rooms, with every convenience provided and every requirement met for the comfort and pleasure of the membership and visiting Master Masons. THE ( LUB ROOMS are fitted with every essential for recreation and for study purposes of a club. A soda fountain, light lunch service, cigar and candy stands, billiard, pool, card and checker tables, cozy chairs and settees galore, are installed. An assembly ' room- rest rooms, dancing floor, and all necessities of a social club organization, will be found. SATURDAY’S HOUSE WARMING will be a great get-together affair for Master Masons of Indianapolis and Indiana and their families, and every one attending will feel happier in the closer intimacy with their own long-time friends, such as the Hoosier Square and Compass Club will afford the membership in the future. THE CLUB ROOMS will be open every week day from 8:30 a. in. to 11 p. m. Dues Payable at the Clubrooms Hoosier Spare aid Compass CU Largest Masonic Club in the United States

other boys laugh at him, and it almost made little Po Thin cry. But he didn’t, and when school was over he ran out and spoke to Puss and showed him strange animals and charms which were tattooed on his brown skin. “Goodness me!” laughed Puss, “you are a regular living picture book.” And then Po Thin told him that by the time he was a man he would have pictures tattooed on him from his belt to his knees. And he told Puss lots and lota of other things—how he was born on Monday, and how all the days of the week are ruled by animals —the tiger ruled his birthday, and the lion ruled Tuesday, and the elephant Wednesday, and the rat Thursday, and the gulneau pig Friday, and a dragon Saturday, and a halfbird, half beast ruled Sunday. And after that the little Burmese boy took Puss to his house, where his mother, was making red rice cakes and singing to her baby In the cradle, which was an old basket fastened by long ropes to the ceiling. And It swung so low that the other children could give it a push and keep it going ail the time. Well, by and by the afternoon wore away and Puss knew he must get back to his Magic Boat, so he said goodby and ran back to the beach. And in the next story you shall hear of another country Puss visited in this wonderful boat of his. —Copyright, 1921.

Flavor,Taste and Body that you don’t find in ordinary Corn Flakes. That’s why they’re called— Post Toasties host com flakes And that’s why yon mutiny **Poot To—tlca” to your grocer to avoid getting ordinary Corn Flakes.

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