1
4 B i
Tiir OMAHA SUHDAY BiiE: iiOVHBK 10, laib'.
Conducted by Ella Fleishman
- " T y "
Federated Women's Clubs Will
Meet in Lincoln November 19-22
Meetings of the 23rd state conven
tion, Nebraska Federation of
Women's clubs, will be held at the
Lincoln hotel, Lincoln, November
19-22. Seven federated clubs of
Lincoln form a hostes group for
the several hundred delegates who
will come to represent the 10,000
federation members over the state.
"No train will be met," says Mrs.
C BLetton, chairman of the local
arrangements committee, "but upon
their arrival in the city, delegates
will go immediately to the bureau
of information at the Lincoln hotel,
where every possible aid and cour
tesy will be available."
A luncheon invitation of the Lin
coln Commercial club has been ac
cepted for Friday at 1 o'clock. The
supper party Wednesday night , is
to occupy the entire evening. There
will be toasts by honor guests. ,
Mrs. Addison E. Sheldon, state
is oresident. says a timely program
lip has been prepared by the program
committee, iyirs. u. n. uicmtii ui
Hastings, chairman. Miss Lutie
Stearns of Madison, Wis., will speak
Thursday evening on "Women s
Clubs During the War and After." j
Miss Stearns has been general fed-!
eration chairman of library exten
sion work and a member of the gen
eral federation board. Her address I
m
fil
will light a pathway for club women
toward the reconstruction period
already visible on the horizon.
Madam Hubert Schmidt will have
a stirring story for the conv.ention-
lsts. A French woman, Red Cross
nurse from Pans who has seen serv
ice during th6 present war, wife of
an officer in the French' army, in
her lecture on the opening evening,
November 19, will give information
tingling with the temper of the
times. ,
, In all probability Mr. Owen Love
joy will address the meetings on
the subject of child labor, with par
ticular reference to the law now
pending before congress.
Talent from inside the state will
be more abundant and no less at
tractive than the outside numbers
Dr. S. Mills Hayes of Lincoln will
lecture on The Literary Composi
tion of the Bible." Mrs. T. J. Doyle.
president- of Lincoln Woman s
club, will speak on "The Duties of
Citizenship, a most, important con
sideration for women of these days.
Mrs. M. D. Cameron, director on
the -general federation board from
Nebraska, and Mrs. F. H. Cole,
chairman of scholarships commit
tee, will give reports. Community
singing, under direction 6f Miss
Cora Conoway of York, will be one
of the features.
" Club Meetings
T N perfect harmony with the warJ
I period, the Nebraska i-eaeration
" o( Women's Clubs, which will
hold its 23d state convention at
Lincoln. November 19 to 22, has
planned a program of especial in
terest in these war times. apeaKers
of some prominence from other
cities will be present, also some
strong local numbers. Good music
J and social affairs are promised and
tour or hve hundred delegates are
expected to attend, including a good
representation from Omaha, j 1
MONDAY.
Omaha Spanish club, will meet at
8 p. m, in room 720, City National
Bank building.
'7; Chapter B. S., P. E. O. sisterhood,
will hold its regular meeting Mon
day with Mrs. D. M. Wyckoff, 2708
Chicago street, .
j ; :i TUESDAY.
I Miss Alice Redgwick will be hos
j tessof the meeting of the Rockford
I College club, at her home 1710
I South Twenty-ninth street.
3.-.- Mrs. P. J. Haas will entertain
I Chapter B. P. of the P. E. O. Sis
I terhood at luncheon at her home,
,1 1141: South Thirty-third street. A
business meeting will follow the
luncheon
George A. Custer relief corps will
hold their regular meeting at 2 p. m.
in Memorial hall. Mrs. Minnie At
kinson, department inspector, will
conduct the meeting-
South Side Woman's club will
give a reception at the home of Mrs
,,John ,.W. Koutsky, 4004 South
Twenty-sixth street, at 2 p. m. A
short program will be given, includ-
. mg a reading by Miss Luella Berry,
and violin solos by Miss Rosa-Lee
Riley.
A meeting of Omaha chapter,
Daughters of American Revolution,
will be held at the Fontenelle at
2:30.
Sermo Literary club will meet
with Mrs. C. W. Bergen, 4002
Charles street, for 1 o'clock luncheon
Tuesday. . The afternoon will be
spent in making refugee garments.
WEDNESDAY.
Henry W. Lawton auxiliary,
United Spanish war veterans, will
meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. in
Memorial hall at the court house.
Frances Willard Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union will meet
at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. W.
R. Clarke, 710 South Thirty-eighth
avenue. Mrs. J. H. Craddock will
conduct the program, and Dr. B. W.
Christie will give a talk on "Devel
opment, Training and Physical Cul
ture of the Child."
Omaha Women's Christian Tem
perance Union will meet at 2 p. m.
at-the Y. W. C. A. Delegates to
' the recent state convention will give
reports.
Mrs. Minnie Atkinson, department
inspector, -will conduct the meeting
of the U. S. Grant Woman's Relief
Corps at 2 p. m. at Memorial halL
THURSDAY,
j' An executive committee of the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae
will be held at 4 p. m. at the Fon
tenelle. Wvche Story league will meet at
4:15 p. m. Thursday in the public
library. Miss Edna Durland will
tell the story of "The American
Flag" and Miss Agnes McElroy the
story of '.'The Gift of the Corn."
'This is the first meeting of the sea
son. Members are asked to make
suggestions for the program for the
year. "
Executive committee of the Asso
ciation bf Collegiate Alumnae will
: meet at 4 p. m. at the Fontenelle.
Mrs. Philip Horan will be hostess
for the meeting of he drama sec
tion at her home, 5020 Cuming
street, a 4 p. m. A short play, "The
Bear," by Tchekov, will be given
by Miss' Irma tirosj and a dramatic
monologue, "Pauline Pazodna," by
Thomas Bailey Aldrich, will be
; given by Miss Mary Irene Wallace.
SATURDAY,
s" General meeting of the Associa
tion of Collegiate Alumnae will be
' held at 2:30 p. m. at the home of
the. Misses Fry at 2224 Binney
. street. , "
' Needlework Guild Report
Mrs. M. B. Newman announces.
that 5,400 garments have been tt
ceived" by the Needlework guild, of
. which she is president. Besides
these, considerable money has been
turned in which has not yet been
invested in garments. The day of
. the collection was so cold and rainy
that not all the garments prepared
" were turned inland it is expected
that the quota of 6,000, for which
theg uild was striving will be
reached.'
The guild presented 100 pairs of
stockings to thes chool board to go
- with thes' hoes provided by The
; Bee's free shoe fund. These were
- badly neded, as some of the needy
children come with stockings so
badly worn that shoes cannot be
fitted over them i
Omaha Woman's Club
Mrs. Grant Williams will enter
tain the public speaking depart
ment at luncheon, Tuesday. A pro
gram will follow when Mrs. Isabel
McLaughlin will speak ind Profes
sor Edwin Puis will outline the
work for the year. Reservations
must be telephoned to Mrs. Joseph
Lawrence before Monday noon.
Current topics department will
meet Tuesday at 2 p. m at the club
rooms in the Y. W. C. A. The bible
lesson will be the Sixth chapter of
Mark. Vacation notes and current
events will conclude the program.
Rev. D. E. Jenkins will be the
instructor again this year for the
psychology department which will
meet Thursday at 2 p. m., in the
club rooms at the Y. W. C. A., The
topic for the year will be "Psychol
ogy, Its Principles and Its Appli
cation." The use of psychology after
the war will be dwelt on particu
larly. I
An hour's chorus rehearsal . under
Henry Cox will precede the Rus
sian and Polish program of the mu
sic department Wednesday at 2:15,
p. m. Mrs, Ray J. Abbott will be in
charge. A Russian dance irt cos
tume will be an additional feature.
Tickets for the concert course are
on sale at Hospc's. Burgess-Nash
store and the Y. W. C. A. build
ing. t '
Political and social science de
partment will meet Monday, 2:30
p. m., at the Y. W. C. A. build
ing, south parlor, second floor.
Mayor E. P. Smith, will speak on
"American Ideals of Democracy,
and Mrs. W. P. Harford on "The
Relation of the Home to the New
World Democracy."
A special meeting of the liter
ature department will be held at the
home of Mrs. George B. Darr,
Thursday at 2 p. m. The leader
will be Mrs. J. F. Ferguson, assisted
by Mrs. Mary I. Creigh. "The
Amazing Intelude" by Mary Rob
erts Rhinehart will be discussed.
Noted Humorist to Give
War Talk Monday '
1
Washington
Society
John' Kcndrick Bangs, humorist.
writer and lecturer, will open the
Omaha society of Fine Arts lec
ture course Monday at 4 p. m. in
the; ballroom of the Fontenelle.
"Light and Shade in the Land of
Valor," a thrilling word picture of
conditions in France and of Ameri
can effort over there will be his lec
ture topic. ' '
Mr. Bangs has but recently .re
turned from France where he went
on behalf of the American commit
tee for devasted France. He had
unusual opportunities to view con
ditions in the devasted regions, as
well as to visit, under official guid
ance, the French and Amerjcan
fronts. He served for a brief period
as a worker in tne American Kea
Cross, and delivered twenty addres
ses to the American soldier boys un
der the auspices of the Young Men's
Christian association, coming into
a most intimate personal contact
with our soldiers overseas.
secretary, and she can tell from per
sonal knowledge the life of the
nurses who are stationed at the base
hospitals overseas.
The meeting wilbbe open to all
women interested.
Medical Women to Solicit
Funds for Dispensary
To raise funds to equip a woman's
dispensary overseas Omaha women
physicians and medical students at
the University of Nebraska medical
college are planning a drive for
funds Saturday, November 23. Miss
Edna Gibbs and Miss Mary Sheldon
have charge of the local campaign.
Dr. Olga Stastny is executive chair
man for the Nebraska branchy
American Women's Hospitals.
Seventy medical women are now
serving overseas. The American
Women's Hospitals is the war serv
ice committee of the American Med
ical Women's association and over
$300,000 has been raised in the east
Nu Sigma Phi members of the
medical women's sorority at Ne
braska university will direct the
work, rive thousand dollars is
their goal.
To Talk for Nurses.
Miss Olooah Burner, Y. W. C A.
secretary, will talk at a meeting
planned especially for nurses in
the city at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon in room 208, University of Ne
braska Medical College building.
Forty-second and Dewey avenue.
Miss Burner spent all last year in
France at a base hospital working
with the nurses as a Y. W. C. A.
Verse in Memory of Dr.
Atzen
In tnpmnrv of T)t. Ravmrtnrl At
zen, the much-beloved physician sn
of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Atzen, Miss
Sadie Pittman, former principal of
Webster school, where the young
nnuenza victim attended school,
penned the following beautiful lines:
), crupl Death! Ye pass the weary by,
Nor heed the prayer of those who long
for thee.
And take the young, the strong, the beau
tiful.
Eager for life and all Its mystery."
"Ye call me cruel, heartless think again
Look once again upon this fair young
fare, j
Forever fair and young. Nor time nor care
Upon Its perfect peace a line shall trace!"
"But is It kind, O Death, to take from us
The sweet companionship we held so
dear?
To rob us of his gracious ministry,
His brave, blithe spirit, formed to heal
and cheer?"
"Ye blame me wrongfully. These things ye
have:
They are beyond my power to leave or
take:
And ye shall feel, as days roll by, and
years.
The urge tofuller life for his dear sake."
Young Atzen, a graduate of Cen
tral High school and Creighton uni
versity, had made a place for him
self in the hearts of those who knew
him, rs well as in his profession,
that was unique for so young a matt.
His illness was contracted while at
tending'"flu" patients. He was an
only son. His mother is seriously
ill with influenza.
Y. W. H. A. Notes.
A dancing party will be given by
the Y. W. H. A. in December to
raise funds to adopt war orphans.
A meeting of the dance committee
will be held Tuesday evening to dis
cuss plans. The glee club will meet
Wednesday evening in the club
rooms in the Lyric building, Thurs
day. Mrs. Effie Steen Kittelson
will give readings, and Saturday
evening there will be open house at
the club rooms.
Missionary Meeting.
The Women's Missionary federa
tion will meet Thursday, November
21, at the First Central Congrega
tional church.
Mrs. Charles Wright will enter
tain the members of the Alpha Phi
alumnae at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
Washington Bureau Omaha Bee.
WASHINGTON'S social atmos
phere has brightened so
much that it shows every
prospect of a record breaking season
of festivities. The buds are begin
ning to make their plans for formal
debuts, and dancing has actually be
gun, in places where there has been
no dancing for more than a year.
The unique Club de Vingt has moved
from summer quarters at Cabin
John's Bridge, into the old home of
the late Mrs. Colton-Dahlgren. The
hotel ballrooms are opening up for
tea dancing and supper dances, and
many new fashionable eating places
are being opened every week, , al
ways with dancing attachments.
Later on the dancing hall of the roof
garden otone of the most fashion
able hotels'is to be flooded and used
as an ice skating rink, which is inter
esting the younger element of so
ciety, for they seem to think that one
may skate, when one cannot, for pat
riotic reasons, dance.
Miss Wilson to France,
A very persistent rumor is afloat
that Miss Margaret Wilson sailed
for France two weeks ago, accom
panied by her teacher and accom
panist, Mr. and Mrs. Ross David of
New York. Inquiry at the White
House brings the answer that "Miss
Wilson is right here. There is abso
lutely no truth in the rumor." It is
well remembered, however, that
Miss Wilson has not been seen' by
friends or acquaintances in several
weeks. She did not attend the
Burleson wedding last Saturday, and
has not been in any place with her
father and Mrs. Wilson, or Mrs. Mc
Adoo, for at least three weeks. It is
very generally believed that Miss
Wilson is in France singing for the
soldiers.
The concert season opened this
week, and the hungry amusement
lovers fairly packed the theaters
at every performance, as though
they had never seen a "show" be
fore. The Boston Symphony
orchestra, under new management
and with a new conductor, gave its
first concert before a large audi
ence, not a symphony audishce at
all, but a big one just the same. The
next day the French Symphony
orchestra, of the Paris Conserva
toire, gave its first concert before a
capacity audience, with the presi
dent and Mrs. Wilson, the French
ambassador and Mme. Jusserand,
Secretary and Mrs. Lansing, Secre
tary and Mrs. Lane, Secretary and
Mrs. Houston and members of the
French high commission, all in the
boxes. It was distinctly the most
brilliant audience possible to as
semble in this country.
Nebraska Women.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock is spending
the week in New York. She has
been very busy all the summer and
autumn, working in the canteens
in and around Washington.
Mrs. W. E. Andrews of Hastings,
Neb., has been receiving congratu
lations all the week. on the election
of Mr. Andrews to again represent
his district in congress. He and
Mrs. Andrews have a large circle of
friends in Washington made during
his former service. She is very
active in philanthropic work, and
since the beginning of the war, so
! far as theT United States are con
cerned, she has had a house full of
Nebraska girls, to give them the
proper home and surroundings and
protection, which so many of the
young war workers have not. This
is one of the biggest services any
woman has rendered her country in
Washington. Mrs. Andrews has
also been the head and the inspira
tion of the day nursery work for
many1 years.
The wives of the members of the
delegation in congress from Ne
braska are expected to all return
this week from their homes.
' ,
Army and Nayy Notes.
Lloyd Lotnax has been ordered
to coast duty In the United States
naval reserve force, with the rating
of chief yeoman, and is now at the
Municipal Ferry terminal, New
York City. ,
Ensign Reed ( Pete-rs, who is in
naval aviation, is spending a few
days' leave with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Reed.
Lt Roland Gaupel is now sta
tioned at Fort Crook.
Arthur Coad has been accepted
for th field artillery officers' trin
ing camp at Louisville, Ky.
Paul Ce Marquand, manager of
the Empress theater, leaves soon to
attend the government aviation
school at Chicago university for a
seven weeks' course, after which he
will go to Fort Silir Okl., for fur
ther training.
Donald McWhorter, formerly of
Omaha, is in the United States
naval training station at Great
Lakes, 111., in c harge of telephone
operation on the station, with rating
of chief electrician.
Gordon MacAulay, formerly of
Omaha, is now in Pennsylvania,
where he has enlisted in the tank
corps.
Stewart McDonald, who has been
attending the Student Army Train
ing camp at the University of Ne
braska, has been chosen to attend
the officers' training school at Camp
Taylor, Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Torrence C. Moyer will
leave Wednesday evening to join
Captain Moyer, stationed at Gamp
Lee, Va.
it. Fred L. Heyn, who is with
the fifth division, motor supply serv
ice train, has been promoted to first
lieutenant. Lieutenant Heyn has
been in France since June.
Corp. Donald Fox has returned to
Camp Funston after spending a
short furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Fox.
BENSON
Eastern Star and Hospital Supply
auxiliaries met Tuesday and Friday.
Messrs. Walter Matheisen and
Dan Miller left last week. Mr.
Matheisen to enter the eastern radio
service and Mr. Miller, Kelly field,
Tex.
Mrs. Charles Voss was hostess
for the English Lutheran Ladies'
Aid' society Wednesday. '
The Woman's club meeting last
Thursday- was postponed.
.A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Wolf and a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Tom McGuire during the
past week. .
Mr. Roland Hedding of Tuscon,
Ariz., is at the E. A. Mason home.
He accompanied the body of his
father here, where the funeral was
held just six months after the
mother's 'burial.
Dr. and Mrs. Loechner are recov
ering at Clarkson hospital and will.
be able to return home next week,
Narcissus Chapter of Eastern
Star held its first meeting for over
a month on Thursday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Gorton Roth enter
tained the teachers and officers of
the Methodist church at their home
Thursday evening with lunch, after
a business meeting.
, Miss Vera Marshall entertained at
dinner last week for Miss Lena Mar-
quis, who is here from Denver visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. F. E. Young, be
fore going overseas for clerical
work.
Mrs. Ben Morton entertained ar
lunch Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
L. A. Williams of Albion, la. Covers
were laid for six guests.
Miss EfhVKillian spent last week
end at Elk City.
Mr. J. B. Blakewell of Los Ange
les, Cal., formerly of Benson, is here,
called by the death of his mother.
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
and Missionary circle both meet
next Tuesday afternoon at the horns
of Mrs. F. H. McVicker. '
The Baptist choir has prepared a
special musical program for "Go to
church Sunday"
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Widths
AAA to D
Sizes
2y2 to 9
1
f
ji
Si
1 ;
j:
7 4
L 4
$10.50
To. 4S3- irm tht war E3sv'
board hat mtrieltd Ikt pro-
eolort, they amrmt of t--
mUltold. Bee thit boot i 'SttW
For the tailored maid
and her more elaborately
wned sister.
There is a La Fran:: model fcr
every occasion-
will be a pleasure to show
em to you.
duction of ten
the tale of all iockt
HtrietioQra).
Regent Shoe Co.
205 Sonth 15th Street, Omaha, Neb.
EXrETilEiNCED FITTERS
Mail Orders Solicited. Parcel Post Fold.
J
Men!
Let Polly Do Your
Christmas Shopping
You can save just loads of time by letting her
make the rounds of all the shops selecting
dainty, appropriate gifts for the folks at home
qr your sweetheart. .
All you have to do is to Phone Tyler 1000
. and ask for
Tell her who you want to remember this
. Christmas and about how much you feel you
care to spend and she'll do the rest.
This Service is The Bee's
Christmas Gift to You
A HOME HADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make at Home a
Better Gray Hair Remedy
Than You Can Buy.
Gray streaked or faded hair is not
only unbecoming, buW unnecessary.
You can darken it without using a
dye. 1
"Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home, at very little cost,
that will darken gray hair, and make
it soft and glossy. To'd half pint
of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a
small box of Barbo Compound and
ounce of glycerine. These in
gredients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost, or the drug
gist will put it up for you. Apply
to the hair twice a weekuntil the de
sired shade is obtained., This will
make a gray haired person look
twenty years younger. It is not a
dye, it does not color the most deli
cate scalp; is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub off." Adv.
Former United States ,
Senator Mason, Pioneer
in Pure Food and Drugs Legislation, Father of Rural Free Delivery System
Says Nuxated Iron
mm
rfteloW fare Taxi
Telephone Douglas 90.
Will call for you anywher in tha city
within tan minutes.
We Can, and Will
If You Allow Us to.
Show You . a Hundred
Ways to Save Big Money
by Patronizing the
"Cleaner" Oftener.
The clothe you thought you
MUST BUY for thit season,
need NOT Be bought, because
we CAN and WILL make your
old ones look like new.
Phone Tyler 345
Dresher Bros.
Dyers Dry Cleaner
2211-17 Farnam St., Omaha.
Increased His Power and Endurance
so Much, That Ite Feels It Ought to
be Made Known to Every Nervous,
Run-down, Anaemic Man, Woman
and Child.
Opinions of Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physicim
and Medical' Author; Dr. James Francis Sullivan
formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital, Outdoor
Dept., New York and the Westchester County Hos
pital; Former Health Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr)
of the City of Chicago and others.
What Senator Mason Say
Chicago, 111.
GENTLEMEN:
I have often said I would never recommend medicine
of any kind. I believe that the doctor's place. However,
after the hardest political campaign of my life, without a
chance for a vacation, I had been, starting to court every
morning with that horrible tired feeling one cannot de
scribe. I was advised to try Nuxated Iron. As a pioneer
in the pure food and drug legislation, I was at first loath
to try an advertised remedy, but after advising with one
of my medical friends, I gave it a test. The results have
been so beneficial in my own case, I made up my mind to
let my friends know about it, and you are at liberty to
publish this statement if you so desire. I am now 65
years of age and I feel that a remedy which will build up
the strength and increase the power of endurance of one
of my age, should bt known to the world.
Yours very truly,
Senator Mason's statement in regard to
Nuxated Iron was shown to several phy
sicians who were requested to give their
opinions thereon.
Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Phy
sician and Medical Author said: "I heartily
indorse Senator Mason's statment in re?
gard to Nuxated Iron. There can be no
vigorous iron men without iron. Pallor
means anemia. Anemia means iron de
ficiency. The skin of anemic men and
women, fs pale; the fleBh flabby; the
ordinary weight.
Dr. Schuyler C
Jaques, Visiting
Surgeon of St.
Elizabeth's Hos
pital, New York
City, said: "I have
never before given
out any medical
information or mi
vice for publica
tion, as I ordinarily
muscles lack tone; the brain fags, and the not believe in it.
memory lain, ana otten tney Become
weak, nervous, despondent and melancholy.
Dr. James Francis Sullivan,' formerly
Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor
Dept.), New York, and the Westchester
County Hospital, said, "Senator Mason is
to be commended on handing out this
statement on Nuxated Iron for public print.
There are thousands of men and women
who need a strength and blood builder
but do not know what to take. In my own
opinion there ia nothing better than or
ganic iron Nuxated Iron for enriching
the blood and helping to increase the
strength and endurance of men and women
who burn up too rapidly their' nervous
energy in the strenuous strain of the great
business competition of the day."
Former Health Commissioner Wm. It.
Kerr, of the City of Chicago, says: "I have
taken Nuxated Iron myself and experienced
Its health'giving and strength-building
effect, and in the interest of the public
welfare I feel it my duty to make known
the results of its use. I am well past my
threescore years, and want to say that I
believe my own great physical activity is
lsrgely dua today to my personal use of
Nuxated Iron. From my own experience
with Nuxated Iron I feel it is such a valu
able remedy that it ought to hi used in
very, hospital and prescribed by every
physieisn in this country."
While former Health Commissioner Kerr
ia not himself physician, still his experi
ence in handling public health problems
must give his ' opinion more than
'T v)i . 1 1 i -imarr-ii sw
mm' mi n
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M1CKELS
15th and Harney Sts.
Douglas 1973.
SORENESS, PAIN,
ACHING JOINTS
Don't suffer! Relief comes the
moment you rub with old
i "St Jacobs Liniment"
But in the case of Nuxated Iron 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 sur
prising results. And those who wish
quickly to increase their strength, power
and endurance will find it a most re
markable and wonderfully effective
remedy."
Iron is absolutely necessary to enable
your blood to change your food into living
tissue. Without it, no matter how much
or what you eat, your food merely passes
through you without doing you any good.
You don't get the strength out of it,
and' as a consequence you become weak,
pale and sickly looking, just like a plant
trying to grow in a soil deficient in iron.
If you are not strong or well you owe it
to yourself to make the following test:
See how long you can work- or how far
you can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two five-grain tablets of ordi
nary Nuxated Iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks. Then test
your strength again and see for yourself
how much you have gained.
MasufactureiV Not.: Kuxatwl Iron which vt
nd by Senator Uuon with urh surprising re
sults, and which lt preft'ribed and reenmntennl
novo by ph;slrins Is not a S"cret rmir. hut
pne which is well known to dnmiiti eterrwhere.
rnllka the older Inorganic Iron products lt is
euily MimlUted and ion not Injur, the terth.
Disks th.m blsrk. nor upwt the stomach. Th
manufacturers siiarantee aucceaHfiil and rnfrelv
satisfactory rriults to awry purchaser or they
will refund your money, lt Is rtittpenwd tn this
city by all Sherman McConnell tout Blunt
and other dnuciatt. ,
From the Congressional Directory
published by the United States Govern
ment "Wm. E. Mason, Senator from
Illinois, was elected to the 60th Con
gress in 18R7, to the 61st Congress in
J 391 defeated for the 62nd Congress
1802 Elected Senator to the 66th Con
gress in 1897 to 1803."
Senator Mason is now Congressman'
from the State of Illinois.
SenatoT Mason's championship of
Pure Food and Drugs legislation, his
fight for the rural free delivery sys
tem, and his strong advocacy of all
bills favoring labor and the right -of
the masses as against trusts and com-,
nines make him a national figure at
Washington and endeared him to the
hearts of the working man and the
great masses of people throughout the
United States. Senator Masoa has the
.distinction of being one of tha really
big men of the nation. His strong en
dorsement of Nuxated Iron 'must con
vince any intelligent thinking reader
that it must be a preparation of very
Treat merit and one which the Senator
feels is bound to be of great value to
the masses of people everywhere,
otherwise he could not afford to lend
his name to it especially after his
strong advocacy of pure food and drugs
legislation.
Don't istay sore, stiff and lame!
Limber up! Rub soothing, penetrat
ing "St. Jacobs Liniment" Tight in
your aching muscles, joints and
painful nerves. It's the quickest,
surest pain relief on earth. It is
absolutely harmless and doesn't
burn the skin.
"St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers
pain. It instantly takes away any
ache, soreness and stiffness in the .
head, neck, shoulders, back, lens,
arms, fingers or any part of the
body nothing like it. You simply
pour a little in you hand and rub
"where it hurts," and relief comes
instantly. Don't stay crippled ! Get
a small trial bottle now from any
drug store. It .never disappoints
six gold medal awards. Adv.
CONSTIPATION
Dr. George F. Baker, formerly Physician and Surgeon in Monmouth Memorial Hos
piUl of New Jersey, says: "During convalescence from SPANISH INFLUENZA (La
Grippe) I find Nuxated Iron to be of great benefit."
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olivs
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
for 17 years and calomel s old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No griping is the "keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored, tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
If you have a "dark brown mouth" a
bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick
headache torpid liver and are consti
pated, youll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
"Thousands take one or two every
j night Just to keep right Try thenk ,
1 10c and 25c per box. All druggist ,
QUICK RELIEF FROM