H Conducted By Ella Fleishman
PYTi ii i :
Sodety
t
t
EDGAR C. SNYDER.
Washington Bureau of
The Omaha Bee,
. 1311 Q Street
THE president, Mrs. Wilson, Miss
i Wilson and Miss Bones are find
ing life in the White House in
. the summer very comfortable and
very charming, with every possible
. luxury to enjoy, and no official func
tions to bother with. The president's
recreation is golf in the early morn
ing, with Mrs. Wilson or Dr. Grayson;
a motor ride in the late afternoon, and
sometimesi in the evening, the theater
or a ride into the country. Their fa
vorite drive is around the Speedway
or Potomac Park, as it is known,
which is a lovely panorama of river
and Virginia (fills, and at the eastern
end of the drive, the modern buildings
of the Army War college and the other
; buildings at the barracks, just across
a the harbor, where the steamboat land
: ings are, and where the great gray
British crufeer lies at anchor. It is the
flag-ship of Vice Admiral Sir William
Lowther Grant, who is temporarily
- attached to the British embassy. A
drive down in that locality in the late
afternoon invariably discloses a smart
little tea party on th shady side of the
deck, with Lady Grant pouring tea for
her excellency, the Countess of Read
ing, wife of the British ambassador
or Mrs. Daniels, or Mrs. Baker or
Mrs. Lansing, or some others, and
sometimes, perhaps, all at the same
, iirae, or tne prominent official or
smart resident society circles. This
is really a fascinating feature of this
summer's life in Washington. Lady
Grant accompanied her husband on the
cruiser by special grant from the Bm-
isn government, as in these modern
warring days no women are per
mitted on board such craft.
Congratulations.
; Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Grant, formerly
of Omaha, Mr. Grant being a son of
the late John Grant, a contractor of
the Gate City, are receiving the con
gratulations of friends over the birth
fl. ot a daughter a few days ago.
- Red Cross.
There is added industry among the
Red Cross workers, and calls come
every day for more dressings and
wore garments of every kind for the
sick and wounded. Washington .has
its share of injured soldiers at the
Walter Reed hospital. Women who
have auomobiles take parties of them
out every day, and those who are
convalescing may be seen at the thea
ters, the concerts and movies any aft
ernoon. Most of them are on crutch
es. All of them have lost a limb or
more. One of them has lost all of
his. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Lansing entertained all who were
able to go out, at tea in her garden
such a pretty garden of blooming
flowers and shaded nooks. She made
the tea and poured it, and it was a
charming informal time, with a num
ber of attractive young girls assisting.
: Mrs. Reavis, wife of Representa
tive C. F. Reavis of Falls City, Neb.,
is remaining quietly in her Cleveland
Park home, out near the home of Sen
ator and Mrs. Norris, during the ab
sence in France of Representative
Reavis. Their son, Jack Reavis, has
postponed his visit home, to stay
with his mother here until his father
returns, probably some time next
month. Mrs. , Reavis keeps herself
busy with the Red Cross unit of the
Congressional club. sShe works there
three days in the week Mondays,
vveanesaays ana Fridays. The Ne
braska women are among the busiest
oi tne war workers.
Genevieve Clark War Workers,
The Genevieve. Clark War Workers,
n organization ot rnnorpseinnnl
I PERSONALS
4
Miss Ruth Anderson has accepted
government position and left Wednes
day for Washington.
Miss Marguerite Schneider of Fre
mont will spend Saturday and Sunday
here. Miss .Marguerite and her sister,
Miss Clara Schneider, have received
their orders for overseas Red Cros
canteen service and will leave next
week tor New York.
Mr. and Mrs. John McShane left
Friday to spend several weeks at At
lantic City.
Mrs. Howard Baldrige has been
spending several days at Camp Dodge
with her son, Captain Malcolm Bal-
dnge.
Mrs. Henry Meyer has returned
from Cincinnati, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Flockhart,
and the Rev. Mr. Flockhart. Rev,
and Mrs. Flockhart are expected here
some time next week and will be at
the Colonial.
Mr. John.H. Hayes of New York
City is the guest of his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Robert C. Hayes.
Mrs. E. H. Howland and Miss Mar
jorie Howland left Sunday for Clear
Water, Minn.
Miss McGregor of Minneapolis
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Low several days last week on her
way to Eaton Ranch, Wyo., where
she will spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. C N. Dietz have left
for Dillon, Mont, where they will
visit their nephew, Mr. C. W. Hud
son, and Mrs. Hudson. After stop
ping a tew days in bheridan. Wyo,
they will spend the remainder of the
summer at Dome Lake, Wyo
Judge W. D. McHugh motored to
Colorado Springs last week and will
spend the summer there. Mrs. Mc
Hugh will join him later.
Mrs. C. C. Alliison and Miss Grace
and Charles left Wednesday to spend
several weeks at baton Ranch, Wyo.
Mrs. K. C. Lewis of Chicago is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Mc-
Cord.
Mrs. W. D. Williams and daujrht
ter, Miss Margaret, are expected home
luesday. After Miss Williams jrrad
uation from Wheaton college they
nave been visiting-in Boston. New
York, Oshkosh, Okoboji and Kala
mazoo.
Mr. and Mrs. De Roy Austin and
sons, Wilbur, Alexander and De Roy,
jr., are spending several months in
Pasadena, Cal.
women, mainly those who live in the
neighborhood of. the capital, is con
tinuing its work wonderfully, the in
terest and energy of the women not
waning in the least. Mrs. Clark,
wife of the speaker, entertained them
on a recent afternoon at Congress
hall and made a short address, a favor
ite, mode of entertaining with Mrs.
Clark. Mrs. Shallenberger, wife of
Representative A. C. Shallenberger
of Alma, Neb., assisted Mrs. Clark
af f li . ,kl,. If c 1- 1 1 i
- utv ivi lauic, luis. onaiicnDerger
is chairman of the cutting committee
of the organization in fact, she does
nearly, if not quite, all the cutting out
of the garments made.
Omahans.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Penfield, the
latter formerly " Miss Lucille Bacon
of Omaha, returned Monday from At
lantic City, where they spent the
rourth and, the week-end.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock was one of
the ushers at the concert given this
week at the Belasco theater for the
benefit of the Roumanian war or
phans by the Roumanian relief com
mittee. A number of society girls
. ushered and sold programs, netting
a considerable fund for the kiddies.
.Miss (Margaret .Wilson had a box
party; Mrs. Lansing had Lady Read
ing and General Crozier's wife in her
box; and Mine. Jusserand, wife' of the
F rench ambassador, had a' box party.
Miss Hitchcock was 'also one of the
guests at the dinner-dance given in
the evening by-Major Levius Tseius
sanu, military attache of the Rou
manian legation, in honor of the art
ists who 'gave the program.' Major
Tseiussanu is a charming ' bachelor
who has seen .long . service at the
front and has lost his right arm, and
came over here with the Roumanian
mission- Among ' his guests were
Miss Maragret Wilson, Miss Bones,
Lt. General Bridges, , head of the
British - high commission here, and
General Guglielmotti, - military at
tache of the Italian embassy. ,
A Card Party. ' "
A card party will be given Wednes
day afternoon by the Columbian Club
at their hall at Twenty-second and
Locust streets. Mrs. J. G. Sherry and
Mrs. Henry Mason will be hostesses.
Motor Party.,
Mrs.' L.;H.' Greer and. 36 guests of
the Flatiron-Tiotel motored to Valley
Saturday for a swim and a chicken
dinner. ' j
It is estimated that 1,000 negro
i women irt ; Birmingham and vicinity
are now engaged in manuallabor for
merly, done by men, ' .; !
Mrs. Charles S. Lobineier. who has
been the guest of Mrs. C. C. Belden,
spent a few days in Estes park before
returning to Shanghai, China.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith and Mis
Helen, Miss Dorothy and Miss Ida
left Sunday to spend the summer at
Lake McDonald, Montana
Miss Florence Russell has refiirnprf
from Smith college and a visit of sev
eral weeks in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gannett have
taken the home of Mr. and Mrs
George M. Durkee at 5131 Davenport
street.
Mrs. John Brownless and dano'litr.
Miss Jean, and Miss Carol Howard
are spending the month of July in
j&stes rark.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chase of Min
neapolis spent last week with Mrs.
Chase's sister, Mrs. Frank, Judson and
Mr. Judson.
Miss Mayme Hutchinson leaves
Monday for Minneapolis, where she
will join friends" and they will go to
Isle Royal for the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. Charles E.
New York.
Hutchinson is in
I War-Tims Bridl I Today
f Jiff
Another wartime bride is Miss Ruth Arnstein, whose marriage to Sergt.
Ralph M. Rothschild takes. place in Des Moines today. The appointments
of the wedding will be very simple and only the two families will be present
at the ceremony, which will take place at the home of the bridegroom's
sister.. As Sergeant Rothschild is stationed at Camp Dodge, his bride wul
remain in Des Moines for the present
BENSON
Lt. H. G. Forgy spent a few days
last week nere at nis home while on
a furlough.
Mr. Charles B. Dodson, a pioneer
resident of Benson, now of Iowa, vis
ited with old friends last week.
' Mrs. W. E. Yarton entertained
Wednesday 1 o'clock luncheon for
the West Farnam Kensington club.
The local Red Cross auxiliary held
a picnic Friday at Lakeview, when a
large number attended.
Mrs. J. J. Amish is spending the
week-end at the home of Mrs. Chris
Nelson, in Coucil Bluffs.
Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Bighiem, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Grotte and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Chris
tiansen, and adaughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Bailey during the last
week.
Miss Fay Wyant and Geornc War-
sop were married Wednesday even
ing, f They will reside in Omaha.
The Benson playground orosrrani.
which was nostDoned the Fourth was
given last Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Killian have
gone for a few weeks' visit with rela
tives in Indiana.
Miss Bernice Dunn has returned to
Lincoln, after spending a few days
here with her parents.
Mr. Mershon Welch is sDendiiiEr
the summer taking a course in the
Culver Military academy in Culver,
Ind.
The Luther league met last Wed
nesday evening in the Lutheran
church, when a special program was
given.
Mrs. T. Calvert will entertain Tues.
day evening for the Loyal Daughters'
club at her home.
The Misses Mildred Carlson and
Enid Myers of Stromsburg, Neb., who
have been guests of their aunt, Mrs.
J. W. ihompson, have returned to
their homes.
Mrs. B. M. Babcock and son, Clyde,
have returned from a trip to Wyo
ming and Miss Hazel Babcock from
a visit in Kansas City.
An ice cream social was given by
the Swedish Immanuel churcch on
their lawn Friday eveniiip. the pro
ceeds going to the Red Cross.
Mrs. J. Calvert received the second
letter from Rev. Calvert since his de
parture, saying he is leaving the home
of his mother in England for the war
front.
Miss Gertrude Penny entertained
last week for her cousin, who is on
her way to Camp Dodge from the
west
Mrs. Ella Brooks and Mrs. Ben
Morton left on Wednesday for a trip
through Colorado.
Capt. A. O. Lindquist of Benson and
Miss Katherine Thomas of Omaha,
were married last Wednesday. Cap
tain Lindquist is now stationed at
Fort Omaha.
Mrs. William Correll left the first
of the week for a visit in Chicago.
Miss Margaret Johnson of Seymour
Lake, Mr, and Mrs. James Mills of
Columbus; O., and Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Curry, have been recent guests at
the J. W. Welsh home.
The English .Lutheran Sunday
school picnic was held at Elmwood
park last Saturday all day.
Miss Mae Martin, who spent the
past week visiting at the J. Degan
home, has returned to her home in
Iowa.
'SOOTH SIDE
A son, WTalter Joseph, was born
Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Peterson at the Methodist hospital.
Mrs. Peterson was formerly Miss
Ramona Mallison. v
A charming visitor from Chicago is
Miss Marian Pierce, who has been
the guest of Miss Dorothy Weller for
the last week. The summer days
have been crowded with delightful
affairs for Miss Pierce, luncheons,
dinners and motor picnics making
each day of her stay most enjoyable.
Miss Pierce returned to her horr.i
Saturday.
MrsT E. L. Fodge, 618 South Twenty-seventh
street, will leave the first
of the week for Lincoln, where she
will be the guest of the family of Eu
gene Mayfield, after , which she will
visit friends and relatives at Beatrice,
Fairbury and Endicott, - Neb.; Fort
Riley, Kan.; Kansas City and Spring
field, Mo., spending the balance of her
vation of three months' duration, at
her old home, Cabool, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Belden leave
Tuesday for Ohio, their old home,
state, where they will spend the sum
mer. Mrs. Paul E. Wadsworth has re
turned from Camp Geistner, Lake
Charles, La., where her husband,
Lieutenant Scott, has been stationed
with the aviation section there for the
past four months. She will make her
home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. A. Scott.
Dietz Club.
A dancing oartv was eiven at the
club, Tuesday evening by Misses
Muriel and Honora Yard. Mr. W. K.
Freeman was honor guest at a danc
ing party Thursday evening. The af
fair was in the nature of a farewell
as Mr. Freeman leaves today for his
home in Chicago, where he will en
list in the navy.
The regular weekly dancing party
will be given this evening at the club.
French Countess Coming.
' The Countess de Bryas and her sis
ter. Jacqueline, two charming French
women, are scheduled to spend July
22.' 23, 24 in Omaha in behalf of their
fellow countrymen
Rev, J. A. Greer is visiting at
Hutchinson, Kan.
Roy Bernard and family are visit
ing in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill and daug-
ters, Lucy and Beth, have gone to
Seattle and other coast cities for an
extended visit. Donald Hill will spend
his vacation with relatives at Ne
braska City.
Miss Bessie Hankinson is in Colo
rado for the summer.
Mrs. Frank Furftess is very much
mproved after her recent illness.
Mrs. John Ritchie is seriously ill
at St. Joseph hospital.
Mrs. V. H. Smith and small son
Paul have returned from a visit with
relatives at Weeping Water, Neb.
Mrs. John Chase and daughter,
Alice, are expected home this week
after an extended visit with relatives.
Karl Rahn has returned from a
visit at Nehawka, Neb.
Mrs. Hoyd Cockrel spent a few
days last week in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith are en
tertaining Mr. Smith's mother of
York, Neb.
Mrs. M. Philby and daughter, Ma
rion, former bouth aide residents,
now living at Sholes, Neb., have been
visiting at the home of S. R. Snod-
grass.
Miss Nell Lefler is visiting in Lin
coln. Miss Mildred Bliss is spending the
summer at Clear Lake, la.
Miss Mary Barta, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Barta, has gone to
Dubuque, la., to enter the sisterhood
at the convent of the Sisters of
Charity.
Mr. and Mrs. Kroerber of Norfolk,
Neb., drove down in their car for a
visit with Mrs. May McMartin and
family,
Edwin Davis, jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Davis, has enlisted in the
navy and left for an eastern training
station. This is the .third boy to go
from the Davis home.
Mrs. Ed Dudrava of Monroe, Neb.,
has been spending the past two weeks
at the Howard Vore home. Mrs.
Dudrava's small daughter is at the
University hospital with a broken leg
and will be there for some time. '
Mrs. Henry Miller and family left
Thursday for their new home in San
Francisco, where Mr. Miller had pre
ceded them. The Dorcas club pre
sented Mrs. Miller with sterling
spoons as a memento of the valuable
work in the club.
Mrs. George Krause is still very ill
in St. Joseph hospital. Her son
Leslie and brother John Harding,
both of Chicago, are here to see her.
Mrs. Mary J. Price left Saturday for
her home in Douglas, Wyo.
Mrs. Brad Roberts and daughters,
Irene and Hazle, have gone to Sur
prise, Neb., to spend the summer.
Privates Carl Wanberg, Harry Rob
erts and Alfred Zeiger are South
Side boys now at Long Island with
the Nebraska Base Hospital unit No.
49, awaiting sailing orders.
Private Francis Zieger was painful
ly injured by being knocked down by
an auto at the Lincoln University
while marching to mess Monday. His
wife had just returned home after
spending Sunday with him. His con
dition is now very much improved.
The Double F club motored out to
Vorewood early on the morning of
the Fourth and had their breakfast in
that picturesque bit of Child's woods
that the Boy Scouts have made into
a permanent camp.
On Friday evening Miss Blanch
Crow entertained 16 young people at
a very enjoyable dancing party. Fol
lowing this the girls were entertained
at a slumber party at the home of
Miss Florence Bronder. The slumber
party was composed of
Misses Mlsse
Lillian Holdgen.
Hthelyn Berger,
Blanch Crow.
Sarah Hutchinson.
Luclln Egan.
Florence Bronder.
Mrs James Maguire and daughter,
Mrs. Francis Zieger, entertained at a
luncheon on Thursday. Those pres
ent were:
Mcsflames
Maguire.
I.ucky.
Weidoman.
Zieger.
F L.. Zeiger.
J.' Maguire, jr.
Misses
Mona Zieger.
Eva Zieger.
Harriett Maguire.
Margaret Maguire.
Anna Maguire.
Miss Sallie Lanes, an east Tennes
see school teacher, has a record o
mowing six acres of hay in one day.
"Women mail carriers have proved a
success in Portland, Ore.
a4
This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, and rendering it possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to
the treatment of non-contagious
and non-mental diseases, no others
being admitted; the other Rest
Cottage being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treat
ment of select mental cases re
quiring for a time watchful care
and special nursing.
If
Mfll a wi mi
Mrs. A. H. Palmer and Annetta
Palmer are visiting in Denver.
Mrs. John Redick entertained five'
guests at dinner at the Country club
Tuesday. - M
Mr. and Mrs.AV. T. Robinson and
Mrs. II. B. Lemere were guests a!
dinner Tuesday evening of Mrs. Mary
E. Van Gieson. .
Mr. and Mrr. W. K. Kinzel and
family have moved into the house at
4830 California street, recently Bought
of Mrs. G. B. Ruth.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Beard have
gone to the Great Lakes for the
summer.
w -
Th Magie-like
Relief for
Hay Fever
AND
Rose Gold
A Breath of Inhalatum
Quickly Giyes Relief
"The Breath of Hallel
Simply take a breath occasional- -ly
ot tht slightly medicated vapor
from the neat little inhaler and
you'll set Instant relief. Saves all
the disagreeable effects, Carry it
with you.
' Complete Outfit, $1.10
May 0 had at leading drug
Hints or by mall upon receipt of
price, from
The Inhalatum Chemical Co
Colorado Springs, Colo.
MONUMENTS
Combine quality, good workmanship
exclusive design and you have the
ART MEMORIAL
Add to these a guarantee of satisfaction
and you have the kind of work we are
producing. Phone Tyler S94.
rr Memorial'
'fCArtOtD OH A ROCrV -
?04 outh l6m Street
giiiinimiiiiiiiiminniiiimiiiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiiiM
Mrs. Housewife
Nlllllllllllllllin lUIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIMIIIIH
ttwill pay you to know thethe head of your family
hat arranged hit Iniurance-protection in tle Wood,
men of the World, an OMAH A Institution that safe
guards the family, lifts the mortgage from tht horn,
and keeps tha young folks in school.
Your most valued possession ii your husband and ha
should be fully protected in tha strongest fraternal in
surance society writing guaranteed rate certificates pay.
able in full $1,000 to $5,000.
for aJ particular phone or eotlors
COL C.L MATHER, City Manager
Phones! Office, Duuf. 4570
Home, Benton 3S4J
Office. 801 W.O.W.BUg,
Horn., 3704 65th Ave.
I WOODMEM OF THE WORLD
W. A. FRASER, Sovereign Commander OMAHA, NEB.
BinNiiiwHrtiHiinmimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
OTniiMinm
unminmii 7
Golden Rules of Health
The Ten Golden Rules of Health,
as prescribed by the Minnesota di
vision, woman's committee. Council
of National Defense, and Minnesota
Commission of Fubllc Safety, are ai
follows:
Play hard and fair. Be loyal to
your teammates and generous to
your opponents.
Eat elowly. Do not eat between
meals. Drink water several tlmea
during the day.
Brush your teeth at least twice
a day. Rinse your mouth out well
with water after each meal.
Be sure to cultivate regular daily
habits.
Keep clean body, clothes and
mind. Wash your hands always be
fore eating. Take a warm bath with
soap once or twice a week; a cool
sponge (or shower) bath each morn
ing before breakfast and rub your
body to a glow with a rough towel.
Try to keep your companions, es
pecially young children, away from
. those who have contagious diseases.
Uee your handkerchief to cover a
sneeze or cough and try to avoid
coughing, sneezing or blowing your
nose in front of others.
Study hard, and, In study, work
or play, do your best.
Bleep: Get as many hours In bed
each night as this table Indicates
for your age; keep windows In bed
room well open:
From 6 to 6 years of age, 1J
hours; from t to 8, 12 hours; from
8 to 10, 11H hours; from 10 to 12,
11 hours; from 12 to 14, 10H hours;,
from 14 to 10, 10 hours; from 16 to
18, hours.
Bo cheerful and do your best to
keep your school and your home
clean and attractive, and to make
the world a better place to live In.
NOTHING ELSE LIKE
. IT IN OMAHA
There has never been anything in
Omaha with the INSTANT action of
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka, ONE SPOON
FUL flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract
go completely it relieves ANY CASE
sour stomach, gar or constipation and
prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT,
pleasant action of Ad-ler-i-ka sur
prises both doctors and patients.
Sherman & McConnell Drue Co.. 16th
and Dodge; Beaton Drug Co., 15th"
and f arnam; Yates Drug Co., 16th
and Chicago. Adv.
IP
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Disease Curfd without a severe tar.
gleal operation. No Chloroform or Ether used
Cure guaranteed PAY WHEN CURED Write for
;llustrated book on Rectai Oiaeases, with name
and testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent
people who have been permanently eared
DR. E. ft. TARRY - 240 Bee Budding, Omaha Ne!
These Physicians Warn Public Against
Taking Substitutes for Nuxated Iron
Say That Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparations "Cannot Possibly Give the Same,
STRENGTH, POWER AND ENDURANCE
As Organic Iron. Besides they may upset the digestion, disturb the secretions and thereby da
, more harm than good, and that Health Officials and Physicians everywhere should
caution the public against accepting inferior substitutions in medicines.
Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly New York Physician and Medical Author, Dr. Ferdinand Klnsf says: "Doctors shouls
. , , , ... . on1 others, so that the public may he tn- prescribe more
Physician of Bellevua Hospital formed on this subject and protected from the organic iron ,
f O...J r M v .1 l or metallic iron unuer tne aeiusion mni .nuxaiea iron
"'l,u"' .i.u it NuxBted Iron, or at least something as
tha Westchester Count Hoanitah sood as Nuxated lion. In reward to the
, r , . , .
Dr. A. J. Newman, former Police ated Iron, Dr.
Surgeon of Chicago; Dr. Ferdinand S"
King, New York Physician and
Medical Author, and others give
valuable advice and information
on the use of organic iron as a
tonic, strength and blood builder.
Careful investigation by designated phy
sicians among druggists and patients has re
vealed the fact that there are thousands of
people taking iron who do not distinguish be
tween organic iron and metallic iron and that
such persons often fail to obtain the vital
energy, strength and endurance which they
seek, simply because they have taken the
wrong form of iron. Th- "-m to think
iron Is iron on
a good deal
ly emphasized
tba great ne
cessity of phy
sicians making
blood examin
ations of their
weak, anae
mic, rundown
patients.
Thousands' of
persons go on
year after
year suffering
from physical
weakness and
a highly nerv
ous condition.
due to lack of
Si
ifrT3..J.-,. ...... siTi-t
-for their
nervous, run
down, weak,
haggard look
ing patients.
Pallor means
anaemia. The
skin of the an
aemic man or
woman is pale,
the flesh
flabby, the
muscles lack
tone, the brain
fags and the
memory fails,
and often they
become weak,
nervous, irrit'
able,
m 6. i i mil ui I, mmawric ii
the same the
ory that a po
tato would be
a potato
whether cook
ed or raw, en
tirely ignoring
the fact that
the cooking
process makes
e e r t Bin im
portant cellu
lar changes in
the potato that
renders it far rr jmmn Francis Sullivan,
more easy of Formerly Physician of Belle
T J J. i 5 vua Hospital (-Outdoor Dept.)
.Ia .1 blood N York, and the Westches
!?d '"ue,": ter County Hospital.
No one would
hardly expect to derive the same strength
from eating raw potatoes that he would
from eating cooked potatoes, yet, according
to the opinions of some physicians who have
made a study of the subject, taking raw, un
prepared, metallic iron is somewhat like eat
ing raw potatoes.
Therefore, physicians mentioned below ad
vise those who. feel the need of a strength
and blood builder, to go to their family doc
tors and obtain a prescription culling fur or
ganic iron Nuxated Iron and present this
to their druggist so that there may be no
question about obtaining the proper article.
But if they do not wish to go to the trouble
of getting a prescription for Nuxated Iron
then be sure to look on the label and see
that the words NUXATED IRON are print
ed thereon. Not Nux and Iron nor any other
form of Iron, but NUXATED IRON. 1
The remarkable results produced by Nuy
ated Iron and its widespread sale (it being
estimated that over three million people an
nually are today using it) has led to the
offering of numerous substitutes and these
physicians say that health officials and doc
Dr. A. J. Newman, lata Po
lice Surgeon of the City of .
A.. Chlcairo and Firmer House
dent and mel- Surgeon Jefferson Park Hos-
ancholy. When pital, Chicago. .
the iron goes from the blood of women, tha
roses go from their cheeks."
Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques. Formerly Visiting '
Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital of New
York City, said : "I have never before given
Former Health
Commissioner Kerr
sufficient, iron in their red blood corpuscles
without ever realizing the real and true cnuse
i,f their trouble. Without iron In your blood
your food merely pasea'through the body", mt any medical information or advice for pub
something like corn through an old mill with lication, as I ordinarily do not believe fa it.
rollers so wide apart that the mill can t jut in the case of Nuxated I.'on I feel I
frind. would be re-
"But In my opinion you can t make strong, mjM n m y
vigorous, successful, sturdy iron men by duty not to
feeding them on metallic iron. The old mention it. I
forms of metallic iron must go through nave taken it
semi-digestive process to transform them myself and
into organic
iron Nuxated
Iron before
they are so
ready to be
taken up and
assimilated by
the human
system."
Former
Health Com
missioner Wm
R. Kerr of
Chicago, says;
"From m y
own experi-
e n e e with
Nuxated Iron, Dr. Ferdinand King, New
I feel that it York Physician and Med
ia such a val- leaf. Authority,
uable remedy
that lt ought to be used in every hospital and
prescribed by every physician in this coun
try. I have taken it myself and experienced
its health-giving, strength-building effect. I
LJL: I
given it to my
patients with
most surpris
ing and satis
factory re
sults. And
thosa who
wish quickly
t o Increase
their strength,
power and en
durance will
4inA i. " Mnft,
r e m a r xaoie , . .
and wonder- ' St&nyfci' C.- Jaquc.sf
fully effective Formerly Visiting Sur
remedy ' geon, St. Elizabeth'a
Hospital, New York.
If people (
would only take Nuxated Iron when tne '
feel weak or run-down, instead ot dosing
themselves with habit-forming drugs, stimu
lants and alcoholic beverages, there are prob
ably thousands who might readily build up
thpir rod hlnnd eornuseles. increase their rihv
am well past my three score years and want ical energy and get themselves into a con-
to say that I believe my own great physical djtion to ward off the millions of disease
activity is due largely today to my personal germs that are almost continually around us.
use of Nuxated Iron." It Is surprising how many people suffer from
While former Health Commissioner Kerr is iron deficiency and do not know it. If you
not himself a physician, still his experience are not strong or well yon owe it to yourself
In handling public health problems must give to make the following test See how long '
his opinion more than ordinary weight.
Dr. A. J Newman, former Police Surgeon
of Chicago, and former House Surgeon. Jef-
tors everywhere should caution the nubile ferson Park Hospital. Chicago, savs: "It has
against accepting substitutes in medicines, been my particular duty during the past six strength again and see how much you have
anu inejr .bikvliij warn BKninnt accepting years 10 aiiBist in Keeping inicHKO'siiveinuu- gained.
suosuiuT.es ior nuxaiea iron, wnicn, insieaa sana mue coats in gooq neann ana peneci
of being organie iron tnav be nothing more fiehtine trim, so that thev would be ohvsical-
than a metallic iron eompoond which may in ly equipped to withstand all manner of storms
you can work or how far you can walk with
out becoming tired. Next take two five-grain
tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day
after meals lor two weeks. - lnen. test your
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated Iron, which Is Pre
scribed and recommended above by physicians. Is ant
secret remedy, but one walcti ! well known to
some cases produce more harm than good, and ravages of nature's elements. Recently I dnutslsts everywhere. Unlike the older inornlc Iron
The widespread publication of the above In- was prompted to give Nuxated Iron a trial. J1 " l" flf" kf "i""164 "I lnJu
formation In all Nuxated Iron advertisements This remedy has proven throuirh my own ,!"t. "...A',5-.".tt tom,.-h-
oas been suggested by Dr. James Francis Sul- tests of it to evcel any preparation I have SJT TSaHu i "eT JI -
livan, formerly Physician tn Bellevue Hos- ever used for creating red blood, building up win rnm yonr money. It Is nlspenwrt in this tr
Dital (Outdoor Dept.). N. Y.. and the West- the nerves, strengthening the muscles and aiierm.n a, Mi-fVmn.M nn St... n .n ...
cheater County Hospital; Dr. Ferdinand King, correcting digestive disorders." druggists -. .
