The Nashville Globe from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 5

NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE; 1, 1917. I Clulb Directory Ortttor NubTlU Club Directory. NAXTB Phyllis Wheatley 0. L. Mrs.

J. H. Hale Non Pareu Mrs. W. T.

Hfchtoirer.Mra. M. a Charts and 4th Tuesdays Qu. tat-Cs Que Ceat Mr. J.

W. Work Mr. 3. H. Hale Sad Friday Housekeepers Mn.

John Harlan Mrs. 0. B. Fowls 2nd and 4th Mondays Carnation Art Mrs. 8.

M. Utley 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Udles A. M. B. Union Mrs.

John Flnley Mrs. R. A. Rose 1st Friday Mareohal Nlel J. A.

Lester Mrs. Lucy Harwell and 4th Friday Floeur-de-Us Mrs. T. Moore J. P.

Crawford and 3rd Tuesday O. W. Hubbard Hospital Mrs. P. R.

Burrus Culinary Art Mrs. J. H. Hale Mrs. W.

8. Lat Wednesday New Haren Miss F. Mary Latlmore KMxbborhood Circle Mrs. Josle Henderson W. H.

McOarock Snd and 4th Wednesday City Federation Mrs. Q. L. Jaokson J. H.

Hale 2nd Tuesday Vtagt cinq Dr. C. V. Roman Prof. H.

L. Keith H. T. 0. Miss Elizabeth Moore Hazel Thompson.

Mid week Pleasure Geo. Phillips Miss Idella Cranberry MUrooinette Golden West Economy Social Coterie Jolly Seekers Suggeetir Win. Young Rock Olty Academy of Medicine Dr. J. A.

Lester North Nashville Sewing Circle Mm. P. H. Douglass New Idea Mrs. C.

N. Langston We Kean Pleasure Oljirjwuitlieiiviim American Beauty Mrs. Thos. Beach Mtamwhahe, Young People's Club North Pole Literary Club White Roee Social Purlan Literary Relief Club Twentieth Century Club Lilly of the Valley Art Club The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.

S. J. Baldon of 9 North Hill Street was the scene of a beautifully planned reception Friday evening, May 25th, given by Misses Bessie and Nora Mae Baldon in honor of Miss Lillie Mae Utterback of Mayfleld, Miss Utter-back has been In our city for the past year attending Pearl High School and will leave for her home, May 29, 1917. The guests began to arrive at 7:30 p. m.

Frappe was dispensed by Miss Georgette. White and Miss Nera Mae Baldon. Games and music were the features of the evening. At a late hour the guests were invited Into the beautiful dining room which was artistically decorated with cut flowers, where a delicious ice course was served. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the evening were: Misses Lillie Mae Utterback, Queenie M.

Arterberry, Hel-lyn L. Batte Modestine E. Bell, Claudia A. Brown, Mamie E. Brown, Susie B.

Brown, Mattie H. Hugglns, Myrtle C. Howard, Lena E. Johe, Mat-tie S. Jones, Minnie W.

Keeble, Ruth Mat Love, Aae L. McGavock, Eloise M. Moores, Ellen E. Redick of Franklin, Leon E. Saunders, Celes-tine Walker, Georgette White, Rosa H.

White, Bessie L. Baldon, Neva M. Balden, John B. Batte, Hiram Brooks, William Cummins, Euroy D. Crockett, Frank Jones, Herman H.

Jones, James Mitchell, Wm. L. Mayfleld, Gilbert White, John T. Baldon, Everett Utter-tack, Elbe Baldon. Brilliant Reception.

On lest Thursday evening the members of the Friday Evening Review Club were hostesses at their sixth annual reception. For thi occasion the handsomely furnished home of Mr. and Mrs? Jas. C. Coffey was thrown open.

Kie beauty of the home was enhanced with elaborate decorations of cut and lotted flowers. Each member of the club wore a red rose. The reception lours were from 8 to 11 and from the time that the first guests arrived until the last one departed, the evening whs one of merriment. Music, whist and other diversions formed the amusements for the heurs. Miss Juanlta Brown, daughter of the Very pleasing president of the club, furnished several instrumental num-Ter8 during the reception hours.

An elaborate collection of two courses was tttstefully served. In the receiving line were IHesdames E. T. Brown, president of the club, J. W.

Foster, Tennie Upshaw James Coffey and Sallle Thompson. The guest list follow Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thorn, Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Maney, Mr. and Mrs. George McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. S. L.

Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. Dur-ant Houston, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.

Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Eason, Mr.

Wm. Young Dr. J. H. Robinson and Miss Nell E.

King, Mrs. W. Toster, Miss Lula Northern, Miss Diera Hanna, Mesdames Andrew Mulr-heard A. D. Dixon, of Desmoines, la.

M. J. Richards, Sara House. J. A.

Lester, Sallle Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Coffey, Mr. J.

W. Hol-11ns and Miss Josephine Miss Juanlta Brown, Mr. J. W. Wright, Mrs.

Tennie Upshaw. Chryanthemum Club, Mrs. Jas Hatch, President, Mrs. Joe Floyd, Secretary, 2nd and 4th Tuesday. The Ladles Progressive Club met at 'the residence of Mrs.

Elvira Deberry's on Helman Street. The meeting wbs called to order at eight o'clock, by the president, Mrs. A. C. Holder.

The meeting opened with singing led by the chaplain, Mrs. Nannie Jackson. Scripture was read and prayer was offered by Mr. B. P.

Lockrldge. The Secretary then proceeded with roll call and each member responded with dues and quotations. The program was omitted, very short but inter- eating remarks were made by the hostess, Mrs. Deberry. After a brief busi-nesslon session, the meeting was turned Into a social affair an appetizing two course menu was served by the nostess.

The club adjoined to meet With Mr. B. P. Lockrldge of 1102 16th on next Tuesday evening. oCIETY NEwf Reception.

I OIlnf tb. warn at th Prt.ld.nu. PRESIDENT SDCRETART Mr. E. F.

Aarons Mr Richard Crockett, arris Baxter W. M. Bentley Fox Mr. Jesse Smith Allls Smith A. L.

Haddoz 0. M. Kendrlck A. Boyd W. J.

Hale W. Pattoa Mr. B. H. January Mr.

Louis Smith Mr. John T. Balden lUth M. Mrs. Susan Johnson Blanche Smith 1st and 3rd Friday Mn, R.

W. Wlngfleld Mrs. S. J. Baldon and and 4th Thursdaye Mrs.

S. M. Utley Robt. Eason 1st and 3rd Wednesdai Carter-Johnson Wedding. Miss Mesllla Johnson of Nashville, was united In marriage to Mr.

William Carter, of Sandusky, Ohio. The wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Magolla B. Marshbanks of 1418 Frantz Street, Sandusky, Ohio. The bride wore a handsome spring of bule and a hat to harmonize, she carried a beautiful bouquet of lillies of the valley, the house was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers.

Mr. and Mrs. Carter will be at their home in Sandusky Ohio, where he is engaged In business. Mr. and Mrs.

James Coffey's Reception. A brilliant reception was tendered their many friends by Mr. and Mrs. James Coffey in celebration of their twelfth wedding anniversary, Thursday. The reception hour was frem two to six o'clock during which time many guests called and showered congratulations and costly presents on the happy bride and groom of twelve years which attested the popularity and high esteem In which they are held The hostess received In an elaborate gown of Orange taffeta with bodice of Spangled net, her ornaments were diamonds.

The reception rooms were beautifully decorated in gift flowers and potted plants. Those In the receiving line assisted the hostess were Mesdames Sallle Evans, A. J. Irvln, Gertrude McClelland, Georgia Phillips, Sallle Thompson and Miss Amanda Perkins. Silver Wedding Celebration.

Columbia, May Slsft, (Special to the Olobe.) One of the most brilliant social events that has occurred In Columbia In sever ,1 ycii took place on Friday evoning, from 3 to o'clock when Mr. and M-. A. T. Morrell celebrated their allar Wedding, having served each otlwr faithfully years.

The Morrell home was artistically decorated in cut flowers and potted plants. Promptly at 3 o'clock the guests 'began to fill spacious home, Where they soon became busily engaged In friendly greeting and conversation. They were soon, however, Invited into the beautifully appointed dining (room, where a two course menu was served. The refreshments were prepared by Mrs. Dora Perkins, who Is known to the elite of Maury as being the most efficient ca-teresp in the "Dimple fthe Universe." MJtes Mlmlta Morrell and little Miss Juanlta Morrell dispensed frappe throughout 'the evening.

The large number varied, useful and beautiful gifts attest th esteem In which the couple Is held In the community. Many and appropriate were the toasts and all present left with a greater desire and determination to fight life's battle together until the celebration of their Golden Wedding. The Lilly of the Valley Art Club. Mrs. Green Northern was hostess Wednesday afternoon, May 16th at her home, 1710 Patterson Quite an enjoyable meeting was held, after some time spent in needle work and social conversation, Mrs.

S. M. Utley, the President called the house to order and the meeting was openei in the usual form with devotion. Mrs. Green daughter of the hostess presided at the piano and led In singing Blest be the tie that binds.

The roll was called and the members present answered with beautiful quotations. A well arranged program was rendered and much enjoyed by all, we would especially mention a duet sung by Mrs. Green woods and Miss Lulu Northern. Alice Wright was with us and said many encouraging words to us. Mrs.

Wright Is well known as a good Christian worker and we Bhall cherish her kind works for many days hence. A delicious fruit and ice course was served. Those present to enjoy Mrs. Northern's hospitality were: Mesdames. S.

M. Utley, S. M. Strayhorn, 8)crUrlwS, witi (UUa DATS Last Thursday Each Thursday Lore and Srd Thursday Henry James, A. B.

Martin, Green, Woods, L. A. Creole, Robt Eason, Green Northern, Jesse Green and Miss Lulu Northern. The club adjourned to meet Wednesday afternoon, June 6th with Mrs. Silas Perkins, 13th Ave.

S. Rose 0. Hair Club. usmess Mrs. Lena Bostlck, 616 Fern Street entertained the club, Tuesday, May 22nd.

The president being absent. The meeting was opened by Mrs. John Moore, the time was spent disposing of very important business after which a delicious Ice course was served. The club was honored with the presence of the following ladles. Mesdames H.

Woodard, John Moore. H. Rye, Thomas J. Brooks, Lena Bostlck, Miss Emma D. Brooks.

After spending a very pleasant and profitable afternoon, the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Jesse Overton, 1209 Kayne S. Chrysanthemum Club. A very delightful meeting of the Chrysanthemum Club was held at the beautiful home of Mrs. Joe Floyd Thursday afternoon, May 24th.

Song by one of the members of the club and prayer by the president. The members responded with dues and quotations as usual. The hour was spent planning a home coming in the near future. An elaborate two course menu was served In the beautiful dining room which was adorned with huge bunches of ferns and peonies. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs.

James Hatch, June 14, 1917. Eagle Club C. of C. The Eagle Club C. of C.

held its rapniAr mnnffilv moaffnor with lutm. Maude Wllkerson at thn rBslriAneo nf Miss Sarah Stockell, 521 Llshchey Ave. Very little business was trans-' acted on account of so manv mem- I bers having gone to Chicago. Ill ana Indianapolis, Ind. President Price Is at a loss to know whether the next meeting will be in Chicago or Indianapolis.

De lis Art and eur Study Club. Mrs. J. B. Singleton was the charming hostess of the Fleur De Lis Art and Study Club Thursday afternoon, May 17th.

Mrs. H. A. Cameron led the opening chant. In the absence of the president, Mrs.

A. N. Johnson, the vice president presided. The following members responded to roll call with quotations on scenery. Mesdames Bostlck, Boyd, Caldwell, Cameron, Crawford, Johnson, Price, Singleton and Vassar.

"The Wonders of Nature" was the subjectof a very Interesting and Instructive paper read by Mrs. J. Bostlck. And interesting discussion followed. At the conclusion of the program a delicious Ice course was fprvM in the dining room which was artistically decorated with cut flowers.

The following ladies were guests of the club: Mesdames W. T. High-tower, C. C. Boger, J.

L. Murry, M. E. Tllden of Ft. Worth, Texas, E.

Grisham and A. Orlsham. After spending a very pleasant afternoon the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. W. B.

Vassar, Thursday afternoon, June 1st. Six O'clock Dinner. Mesdames Janie L. and Nannie P. Porter of Straightway, gave a six o'clock dinner, Wednesday in honor of Mrs.

Birdie L. James, who after having spent the winter here with her aunt, Miss V. L. Moore, of Claiborne, left Friday afternoon for Chicago. Several musical selections were rendered by Misses Buna Gross, Esther Darden and Mary E.

Bowlin of Rock city. The hostesses then Invited the guests Into the dining room which was beautifully decorated with cut flowers given by Mrs. George Draper. Those seated with the honoree were, Mrs. J.

C. McMillan, Misses V. L. Mooret Miss Buna Gross of Walden University. Mesdames George Draper, Nannie P.

Porter, Misses Esther Darden and Mary E. Bowling. Menu Turnip salad, sphagetti, pork and tomato sauce, corn bread, creamed Irish potatoes with sauce, chicken, baked fish, light bread, cooked tomatoes, baked sweet potatoes with nuts, pickle, sherbet and cake. 'Mrs. Washington Bowling of Rock City assisted in serving.

The Young People's Progressive Club met at the residence of Miss Sadie G. Lyerson, Tuesday might, May 22. The meeting wae opened with song and prayer. The roll was called, each member responded with dues and. Bible Terses.

Business na transacted, afterwards the meeting "was given orer to Miss Lyerson, Chairman of Program Committee. The program was as follows. Song (Jubilee) led by Miss Allison. Reading (Dunbar) Miss Flora Clardy of Chattanooga. Remarks by Rev.

W. a Ellington. A number of visitors were present and made Interesting remarks. IThe meeting was turned over tr hostess and an Ice Course was served. The meetinig adjourned to meet with Mtes Driver.

The Ladies Thimble Club. Mrs. Fred Martin was hostess of the Ladles Thimble Club at her home In Bast Nashville Friday evening, May 18th. The meeting was opened by the Chaplain, Mrs. Thomas Jennings.

Then the roll was called by the Secretary. Miss Eunice Johnson and each member responded with quotation and dues. The president, Mrs. Austin Childress presided over a short business session after which an hour was spent la crocheting. Members present were Mea dames Austin Chil dress, Thomas Franklin, Thomas Pen-nlngs, George Draper, Robert Carpenter, William Franklin, Washington Bowling, Fred Martin and Miss Eunice Johnson.

After all business, the hostess served a delicious two-course menu. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Jno. Porter, Straightway Ave. June 1st.

i Rex Social and Literary Club. The Rex Social and Literary Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Thornton of 903 Horton. St. The meeting was opeiyedl by President James W. Eaklns, after which the minutes were read ly Miss White, the efficient Secretary. Many visitors were present.

An Ice course was served by Mrs. J. E. Thornton. The next meeting will be held at I Miss White's, 902 Morrison St.

Alexander-Tildon Wedding. raw ji'imiim i.umwii, jm g-. nvfttwi I ESTHER LERSLEY TILDON-ALEXAND12R. The wife of Mr. Roy Chas.

Alexander, was married in Nashville at 3:00 p. Wednesday, was graduated the same day from college. Beautiful In its setting, simple in detail and artistic in arrangement, was the wedding of Miss EstKer Lers- ley Tildon and Mr. Roy Charles Alex- ander, which was solemnized a the accomplished musician. Her prepara-handsome borne of Dr.

and Mrs. E. tory education was received at the iB. Jefferson on 17th Ave. N.

Wednes- afternoon. The wedding cere- niony 'W3 performed at three o'clock An atmosphere of romance surround- led this impressive service, because of the fact, that only a few hours Petersburg. Dr. lAleptbn-before the bride had received her der, his father, is one of the moat diploma from the Collegiate Depart- prominent physicians in this grow-meirt of Fisk University, thus having ing city. Mr.

Alexander receiving tfs the unusual distinction of having her preparatory education at Shaw Uni-graduation and wedHng came on the versify and was a member of the Col-same day. lege Class of Flak of last year. At The reception suite of the Jeffer- present he is a member of the Sopho-son home was baaiuifully deeorated more Class of Meharry Medical edi tor the oocastm. Palms, ferns ana cut flowers were used In abundance. To the strains of the wedding march played by Miss S.

Talley, the bride approached the altar on the ar of her mother and was met by the groom attended by Mr. Robert R. CHirch. gratulatlons 'were offered the happy With bowed heads, In the presence of couple. In the JJeautifu! dining room a limited number of tr ends nnd'a delicious Ice course was served guests, they took the vow which made them one as Impressively administer ed by Dean Morrow of Bisk.

The loveliness of the bride was further enhanced by a bridal toilette of white georgette crepe, trimmed in pearls. She wore the conventional veil of white and orange blossoms. Mllas Tildon is a representative of one of the most and best known families in Texas. She is the daughter of 'Dr. and iMrs.

J. W. Tildon Mrs. Allen in the City. Nashville society was glad to have In Its midst this week.

Mrs. C. W. Allen of Mobile, who Is the guest of Mrs. A.

N. Johnson at her home on 18th N. Mrs. Allen Is a very prominent society matron of Mobile, hsr husband being one of the partners in the Undertaking business with Mr. Johnson In this thriving southirn city.

While In the city she was a guest of the faculty at Fisk University at the recent Commencement exercises held In the Memorial Chapel. Dr. A. C. Garrott was also a guest In the Johnson home for a few days.

Dr. Garrott Is a graduate of Talladega College and enjoys a large practice as a dentist in the western city. St. John A. M.

E. Church. Through the untiring efforts of ful workers to raise some money for some repairing of the auditorium, a few dollars was raised Sunday, May 27th, and the struggle will continue through June 10th, second Sunday. Through the Interesting efforts of this Christian gentleman, Rev. J.

H. Smith, this church will be a Temple fit for service. The sacred concert and the entertainment by Co. A was quite a success. On Thursday evening, June 7th, the Ladles Military band will give a grand concert.

Mr. Eakin of Louisiana is in the city and Has worshipped each Sunday with his old S. S. and A. C.

E. League. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS, jy VILLE. JUNE ia48. Shower Fof Mrs.

hlfed' StStSS SSflSlOr "330 Hawkins. On last Saturday the beautiful home of Miss Helena Lowe, on First Avenue, South, was thrown open tothe many friends of Mrs. Madeline Carter-Haw kins, of Dallas Texas, where they participated in a shower for Mrs. Hawkins. On the top of the piano was a beautiful picture of the recent bride, calling attention to the absent member of the set.

Miss Eloise Lowe, the young sister of Miss Lowe, delighted the many guests with her music. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out. Many beautiful tokens of remembrance were brought to be sent to Mrs. Hawkins in her Texas borne. Just before leaving for their various homes several snap-shots were made of the guests.

McCullough-Peeples. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Peeples of 35 Perkins wish to announce to their many friends the marriage of their daughter, Joanna to Mr. Van McCullough of Lebanon, Tenn.

The ceremony was performed at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal McCullough, Saturday evening, May 26 at 3:30 o'clock In Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs.

McCullough will reside In Lebanon. Entertain Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parks en tertained a few of their friends on Monday night, May 28, at their residence, 1130 11th South, In honor of their friends, Mr.

and Mrs. Williams Hayes who will leave the city June the 1st for Chicago, 111., where they will spend the summer. The dining room was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. A two course menu was served. The guests were: Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Eason, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caranhan, Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Hayes. Mrs. Parks was assisted in serving by her niece. Miss Sylvia E.

Henderson. At -'A 1 MR. ROY CHAS. ALEXANDER who was married Miss Tildon, Wednesday at 3:00 p. m.

A graduate of Fislc University and at present is a student of Meharry Medical College. of Ft. Worth, Texas, and in her brief young ladyhood has made many friends by her lovely disposition and charming personality. She is quite an Mary Allen Seminary. Crockett, Tex.

as, and her college education being finished on the day of her wedding, Mr. Alexander comes from a promi- nent family in Virginia, his family lege. iBefore tile approach of she bridal party, Mliss iHiggins of Flsk sang very sweetly. After the wedding ceremony a reception was held for Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander and many con- the guests. The popularity of the bride and groom, who have spent several years in the city, as members of the college element, was further attested by the collection of handsome presents displayed In a room set apart for this purpose. Dr. Tildon's to his daughter was a check for 1500. Ux.

and Mrs. Alexandfer left last night for Petersburgh where they will make their hpme with Mr. Alexander's father. SOUTH PITTSBURG. The closing exercises of the City school was held1 three nights df fcftt week, commencing with an address to the graduates on Wednesday night Baptist church by Pres.

Hale of the A. ami I. State Normal of Nashville, Tenn. The address was lis tened to by a crowded house of white and colored. The words from Pres.

Hale were appropriate as well as in-1 spiring. He made It pain that "the rich man VwRs not the big man," but I the man of principle, whether he rode or walked was the big man. A i Hasting Impression was made upon I the studemts and parents by Pres. Hale as he awarded the diplomas to the graduates, Messrs Hezeklah Win- i ston and Joe Hite, who so honorably delivered thir patriotic" declama-1 tioEs. May God 'Mess them and con- tinue tbeir sucoess to the hill of fame.

Proceeding the address, patriotic songs and Jubilee melodies were sung by teachers and students which was very appropriate and After which Mliss Crogman, the renowned i elocutionist of the A. and I. Stale Kormal so gracefully favored the interesting audience with choice selcc- lions which were heartily recelvr-' i and enjoyed hy all. Every one was full of enthusiasm and brought forth bursts of applauses, she was encor-1 ed a number of times. Judge Cameron 1 Was Introduced and delivered a whole-' eom and encouraging address and said "On mo occasion that I have ever I never enjoyed my-1 self better." And to find this body ot 1 People so intelligent and loyal.

1 haven't words to express myaaif and Plonr In Pur food and Drug UfUUtloB.Tathmf R.urti Pra Dcllvarr lyrtaaa Takes Nuxated Iron t. obtain rmd atnnctlt pint uxl alnM mlUr tta turtaM foactil tolitinJ auBlMin of hi. bf. t. whleti b.

wm oloeud fiio. tram tb. 8tU of Tha raaolu ha ttit.la.il fnaa '-Mm Nualad til tana a an wl maa aWiaiU. 0aWa of act tori Jmm. HaaWttM Sti ttmnM aW forwrlr AmM rViklai IrooUra Slatt taaWU.

a. intor. mi eofaafaff Ma4 Mpjtaa Iraa la Mt awl irtvitl trtcttoa WHAT SENATOR MASON PAT8: a aofl JaM- "I have often Mid I would never ntiaina. if recommend medicine of any kind I believe that the doctor's place. How- ever, after the hardeiit political cam- foaraalftoaiaka pala-n of my life, without a ohanc tor taa foiiowm a vacation, I had been atartlna; t) Sm how court every morning with that horrible tired feeling one cannot deac-rlbe.

I waa advlaed to try Nuxated Iron. At walk within" i pioneer in the pure food and drug; bonoUaa tirad. waa at flrat loath to try N.it, ukatwa an advertlaed remedy but after ad via. t- Ing with one of my medical friend. I gave It a teat.

The result have been thrUTuiai. LJ beneficial in my own caae I made dar fw ami. my mind to let mv frtenda know (r mIu. about It. and you ar at liberty to pub- nan inia ataiement ir you aeaira.

I am sew alxty-ave yeara ot an, aad I feel that a remedy which will wwild jp the etreoirtk aad lacreaae the power of eadnraaec of a maa ef anr are ahoold he kaowa to every aorveua, rna-dowa, aaaemle anaa. womaa aad Senator Maaon'a statement In regard to Nuxated Iron waa ahown to aeveral phyaiolana who were requested to 1 heir opinions thereon. Dr. Howard James, late of the Mar- hilUn fii.i. Un.nltn I nt anil fnrmarlv aa.latnnt nhvalnlnn Tlmriklvn state Hospital said: Senator Maaon Is to be commended on handing out inia statement on Nuxated Iron tor puoiio print, 'mere la Ilk organic Iron Nuxated in rtvM InoraAaarl transrth.

innn. vigor, and Btatng power. It enrlchea the blood, bring-a roaea to the oheeka of women ana an uihuimuh ouuiwv ut benent dpi renewed vitality, endurance and power don't take th. for men who burn up too rapidly their old form of re-nervous energy In the atrenuous atraln of the great bualneB competition of the day! to aara Dr E. Sauer, a Boston physician who has studied abroad In great European "ft.

medical Institutions, aald: Senator not.er Nature Mason la right, aa I have said a hundred for the red col- times over, organic Iron Is the greatest oring inatter in of all strength builders. children "Not ago a man came to ma aim! not that who was nearly half a century old and kind of iron. You asked me to aive him a preliminary examination for life Insurance. I waa astonished to rind him with the blood pressure of a boy of twenty and aa full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man; In fact a young man he really was, notwithstanding his age. The secret he said, waa tnltlng organic Iron VY.

Tn II I 1 .1 I. I L. newea lire. At thirty ne was in Dad hail lii fft t-. I Yt a nrn a no iia.tirnrn and nearly all in.

Now at fifty, after taking Nuxated Iron, a miracle of vitality and hlf face beaming with the bouyancy of youth. Iron is absolutely necessary to en able your blood to change food Into livinK tissue Without It. no matter how much or what you eat. your food merely pusses throuph you without dolus you anv good. You don't iret the tnirth lOO percent or over in four week'a time, pro-trenfirth out of it and as a conseauence no you become weak, pale and sickly kin- UKt plHMT trvina groV COLORED CITIZENS' GLOB.

The Colored Citizens' Club is called to meet Monday evening, June 4th, at eight o'clock, in the Y. M. C. A. building, Cor.

Cedar and Fourth Avenue. It is impera tive that every member be present, as business of grave importance will be considered. Very respectfully yours, Preston Taylor, President. Ira T. Bryant, Secretary.

for you to have Pres. Hale and Miss CroKman here, ia a treat to South Plttshursh and I rerget that every tvhlte person In town can't be pres ent. Mr. J. D.

Martin, Master of Ceremonies was beside himself tho he performed his duty with dignity. On Wednesday nipht occurred the re citals by the students of Mrs. J. J. McEiay's room, this program was one of the most pleasant ever witness ed each pupil acquitted themselves well and reflected great credit on the instructor.

Frdiay nlfrht occurrsd the plays aad recitals of Prof. J. P. Greer and Mrs. F.

C. Hatcher's rooms which were indeed excellent and wer high ly comallnittted by everyone who waa fortunate to be present. The ren dition of each one showed that they had been' properly trained and thjtl hard study had been apent In prep aration. South Pittsburgh Is elad to boast of such a faculty of teachers. Those sick are Messrs' John Lane, A H.

Booker and Bill Pane, Mesdames Pllna Oooley and Emma Lane. MIbs Irene Thompon, who ia visiting In Charlestown, will seturn homo to Mr. and Mrs. R. iHillss soon.

Mrs. Pearl Davis received a letter from her husband who Is in the north $iyiii' am well; doing well and thinking ot you." Miss Arry Davarvport will make a flying trlv to Chattanooga this week. Mr. and Mrs. H.

HSte arid little To the Agents G.J. Walker Manufacturing Company. You are hereby no.lHed tuut National Convention tho Walker agents will be held In I'hlla delphia on Asrust 30-31st molu-siiva. At this meeting many Import ant masters with reference to the future plans of the Company will be discussed and explained. Madam Walker is greatly interested In fcer agents, in their successes a)nd fliejr failures, being extrcinely anxious to help them, and Is now alng over plans for the placing 6f her great Manufacturing lng enterprises on a cooperative basis so that her agents will share in the profits of the same, all of which will be given otai as follows: the National Convention.

Madam Walter has offered five hundred (JGOO) dollars In prices which wil be given out as follows: To the agent sending in the largest number of new agents, fifty dollars ($50) t. the agent sending In the largest number of new Madam G. J. Walker, rs UUU1! au. iid how nock roe tun aaiood.

I ban doaana of tiorroua ran- Former United States Sen ator. Wm. E. Maion, recent ly elected Member of the WE. ail tba 1 1 doubla their tnuth aad ibmlliJi of aii.yrnptomaof dy.pep.la.

liter and ouier troub United States Congress from Illinois. Smator Maaon'a ehampiooahlp of Para Pood and Drum Wiaivtion. jb from tan bi. flrbt for tba rural fr. to ou a dsiV time 'triply by ukinff ir In th proper form.

And this, after bad in tome attest been vatm, and hit strong advocacy of all billifftvoriaf labor and the rights of tba maaaca aa tyiinat 'rust- and combine, mad bin. a national flftura at Waabinorton and tndearod him the hearta of th working man and the greitmaaaei of puopl throughout the United Htt. Sm tor Maaon baa the distinct too of being on of th really bin men of th nation. His trong ndoraement of NuiaU-d Iron moM convince any 00b.fh;,,.hB,',, Mtcuiireni winning tvauer thai is roust be a preparauon of very i i preparauon of very great 1 one which the Henatnr merit and one which the Henatnr feels ia bound to be of great value io ut mae 01 people everywhere otherwise be could ot afford to lend hit nam to it, eepertxlly after hia strong advocacy of pur food and druga retrialation. Hi nee Nutated Iron haa obtained tuch an tnonnoue tale over thn million poopl using It annually otner Iron preparations nre recommended aa a substitute for it.

The reader should remember that there I a vast difference between ordinary tnetalic iron and th orvanic Iron contained in Nuxated Iraa, th -rofare always insist on havinaj Nuxa'ed Iron as recommended by Dr. Howard -lamee, lata of tb Hnnhattan State Hospital of N. Y. and formerly Assistant Physiriaa Brooklyn Stat Hospital and otbr pbyeiciana. form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than Uselcas.

NOTR NiivBrjw, tenn whii-h t. nmirrihMl anil mended abov. by phy.ician. In a reat vari.tr one which ia well known to dniKtrist- and wh. iron const ifcienttt are widely Dr'scribed hy eminent physicians! uotn in burope and America, umine tno oiaer inorganic iron products it Is etutily assimilated, doea not injurs) the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, it is a most potent remedy in nearly all forms of indigestion aa well as for nervous run-down conditions.

The manuf actureni have such urent confidence, in iiuxatwi iron that thoy offer to forfeit 100.00 to any charitable institution if they cmnot take any man or man under wuo lac Kfl mn. ana increase ineir diiiuenaed uv all noed druiririst. daughter, Alene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hlte, the parents of the former.

Mr. and M.rs. Ed High-tower vlBlted their old home place In Niotletown Sunday. Uncle Billy Gilliam is repairing his fence. The soldiers are here guarding the railroad bridge.

Rev. Williams was In Richard City Sunday. Iitttle Miss Gussle, and Master Lary Mioore Edge were visiting relatives out Jasper Pike Sunday. The Sunday Schools and Churoh-es, as a whole, are progressing nicely. The Woman's iMlssloipry and Educational Society met at the residence of Slater J.

M. Hawkins. The lesson was taught by Sister J. M. Hawkins after the usual opening.

Every on present enjoyed the Instruct! gJ en. 'A wholesome pnpej was read try Miss Annie Stapler, subject, "A Woman as a missionary. Many good thoughts were received by all present. The hotsese served with fruits and cake. AH departed fuU and happy.

LADIES Free Booklet describing wonderM article IndUpenas-ble for private us of married ladiaav Relfaves mind from doubt and worry. Soot sealed. HYGIENE ft BALOLOGY CO. Dapl A. H.

W. Hia N. Y. City of the Madam agents over twenty-five one hundred dollars to the agent sellng the largest amount of goods, iflrst prize, seventy-five the largest number of empty boxes dolars to the agent return-lollars second prize, fifty over one thousand (1000) twenty-five dollars ($25) and the clttb selling the largest amount of goods, one hundred dollars ($100) first prize second prize eventy-five dollars ($73) and thivd prize twen ty-five dolars This contest will close Augvst first, 1917. Phizes will be given at the Convention on Augut 30-31st Inclusive.

All who wish to enter Uio contest please send their names at once to the main office, 640 Vorth West Street, Indianap-oils, Indiana, that they may be properly listed. All those who cannot enter the contest this year are urged to arrange to enter It next year, as this will be an annual affair. Manufacturing Go..