Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 41

SUNDAY MORNING aklanto CrlBune JANUARY 7, 1917. 41 AnilllAIIA All Guardsmen Will Be Welcomed 1AILLPERMITF0RD UKINIUNa UN Many Stars to Marvelous Come With Ballet Russe BEAUTY IK -PLAN OF LEAGUE Ma gnificent Reception Planned FEE VERDICT State Attorney General Webb's Findings on Charges Made by Board of Education for Meetings Complicates Affairs School Superintendent Frick, Fisher and Biedenbach Discuss Proposal to Ask Refund of Moneys to Treasury While State's Attorney-General U. S. Webb has handed an opinion to the State Board of Education to the ef feet that county boards of education have no right to charge per diem fees to the county for sessions of the board which are devoted to arranging Trade examinations, or for mere for mal meetings held to- "legalize" the Independent work of members of the board at different centers where grade examinations are being held, at a con ference yesterday County Superintend ent of Schools Frick and Board Mem bers P. M.

Fisher and C. L. Bleden bach discussed a proposal to ask the county for a refund of fees paid into the treasury following the Frick mal feasance trial. Frick, Biedenbach and Fisher, after the Jury disagreed In the Frick case, each paid $215, which amount constituted the sum-total of all fees collect ed for the disputed period. Miss Genevieve McKeever, the Junior mem ber of the board, declined to do and District Attorney Hynes prosecuted her, with the result that the Jury found a verdict In her behalf.

DIFFERENCES AKISE. Thereupon the members who had returned the fees concluded that they had two points upon which to ask the refund. First, the verdict of a Jury would have no force, because the mal feasance as alleged would have been for a previous term In office, which term expired la July. Therefore, each member is now enjoying a new term and the prosecution, in this view of the matter, would have ended in a verdict and a fiasco, because the court would have been unable to reach either the defandant by removal or the money by process, especially in view or tne fact that the Board of Super visors had refused to allow Hynes to sue In a civil court for the sum. In the second place, they contend, the McKeever trial, at which the evidence as applied to all was passed upon by AI liCE 0 publto and every citizen ef Oakland Is Invited to attend -and take a share In the welcome to the patriotic fenders of the country.

Music will be furnished for dancing by the Municipal Band. PROMINENT PATRONESSES. A list of patronesses is being arranged which will Include many of. the well-known society leaders of the east bay cities, and the reception committee will enroll 4he names of prominent men In publio life. The arrangements for the.

ball are In the hands of Managing Director Joseph K. Calne of the Chamber of Commerce, assisted by the following committees: Floor Major Ralph Faneif, Captain Fred W. Petersen, chief aide; Captains C. Magagnos, Harry A. Bradford, Den-nis A.

Daly. Edward E. Hlnchman; Lieutenants James A. Gleason, Eugene E. de Hermida; Sergeants J.

H. Fahy, Christie W. Davis, Christian B. Peterson. Invitations Colonel B.

B. Burtt, General E. O. Hunt. Major Ralph Faneuf, Captains Fred Petersen.

H. F. Huber. Herman, Joseph E. Calne, B.

A. Forsterer, It. E. Yorke, George B. Keefe, W.

W. Cribblns. Arrangements Captain H. F. Captain E.

E. Hlnchman, Lieutenant Eugene E. de Hermtda. FACED BY STATE Two Governors to Tug at Helm in Arizona, Waiting Courts. bt tmrreD press LEASED WIRE TO TbIBUKX.

PHOENIX, Jan. The most chaotlo legislative session In the history of the United States is scheduled to begin Monday, for tha Supreme Court today deferreduntu next week Its decision in the proceedings to settle the Hunt-Campbell gubernatorial controversy and there Is neither head nor tail to affairs. Both Tom Campbell, given a plurality of 30, and George W. P. Hunt claiming the office pending settlement of his contest, will send gubernatorial messages to the Legislature Monday, each claiming perogatlve.

No legislative program has yet been discussed, but an attempt will be made to frame this at caucus meetings tomorrow. An attempt will be mads Monday, it is believed, to secure a sine die adjournment, owing to unprecedented circumstances In the State. It la doubtful if this wil succeed. Others favor an adjournment from day to day. thus keeping the payroll active.

Leadership Is lacking among the legislators, although there are several 'candidates for speaker of the house ana president or tne senate. No one CHAOTIC LAWS Oakland's National Guardsmen will havej a royal welcome home next Wednesday evening, when they will be the honored guests of the city at a grand ball to be tendered them in the Municipal Auditorium. A home-coming suph as any soldier would be proud to have; a home-coming free from the sorrow that accompanies the return from a desperate campaign; a home-coming which gives the boys In khaki to understand that their loyalty and devotion to their country is appreciated a its full vahm such will be the reception that will greet them next Wednesdav night. REAL SOLDIERS' BALL. Informality will be the rule of the evening, for It will be a real soldiers' ball, with the uniforms as evening dross.

For the citizen an equal Informality will prevail, as the occasion is one of democratic equality. It will be military in atmosphere, as a matter of course, for besides the many uniformed members of the National Guard on the floor there will be seen the uniforms of the officers of the United States, army. Many invitations have been Bent to the posts about San -Francisco bay and it Is expected that the attendance of officers will be large. The ball will be entirely free to' the i 11. Crown of Leon to London With California Products for British Isles, With the largest cargo aboard which has left the port of Oakland since the war broke' out lrt Europe, the British steamer Crown of Leon cleared today for London.

Of interest to California shippers and commercial men is the fat that the cargo consists principally of California products. In addition to mixed merchandise, of which a considerable quantity was taken aboard, the steamer carried 25,480 gallops of California brandy, 21,351 cases of canned fruits, 5112 gallons of California wines of high gradet 273 cases of honey, 68,628 cases of Alaska salmon, 4190 pounds of Vanilla beans and 45,850 pounds of cocoa. California products are In, great demand in Europe at the present time and the cargo of the Crown of Ieon is the first -of a series of big shipments of like products to London, Liverpool and Marseilles within the coming six months on British steamers and French barkentlnes. A considerable bulk of this foreign cargo will be carried on Norwegian boats when contracts for delivery during the latter part of the year are filled. Tbe RIG CARGO OFF from Doctor 0 Says Home Industry Organization Is Seeking 200 Fairest Women.

The two hundred prettiest girls In San Francisco and the; bay cities region-reach' one "Made In tec' day being hunted out by thd Home Industry League. The little army of California beautlea, either native-born or 'permanent residents by adoption, are wanted to act as "livinr pictures" to illustrate the pleasing progress of horn industry during 1916, which proved to ba the banner year lor the state's factories and farms. Arrayed in costumes suitable to ft particular industry each girt will representfrom the Chle bathing one-piece things, which are made In San Francisco for European export, to the fur coats made here for export to colder, clime they will produce a pageant at the Talace Hotel on the night of Thursday, February 8. The pageant will be known to history an "Animated Exhibit of California Products." Each girl will represent some state Industry In whatever manner the girl thinks most effective. The girl designs, the league members foot the bills.

The pageant promises to be the great- est "Beauty Show" ever pulled off any- where, and a xll-known fimt company is preparing- 10 perpiuaie mo pictures -for showing in thousands of movie theaters. -Z-Three bags of gold real gold, mined In California and minted In San Francisco will be given to each of the three giris who best illustrate the Industry she will Cev nrasan TP a i ira haul tksA will he a doxeh "consolation prises" of. merchandise orders for goods made or irowii in me siaie. The occasion for big pageant Is the eighth annual dinner of the mem- bers of rhe Home Industry League and their ladles. Governor Hiram Johnson Serator James Phelan and Mayor James Rolph Jr.

will be the speakers. Six well-known California entertainers will be on nana to rurnlsn real California fun. All of the eats and drinks will be brought, exclusively from California farms or. factories, donated by members of the league. Prises consisting of costly trips over California lines of steamers; handsome home-made gowns, household articles of value and the like will be' donated by the members of the league, to be drawn for as free prises by ladles present, at the dinner.

The committee In charge of the elab. orate preparations consist of C. W. Foy, chairman: and Messrs. J.

H. Harbour, R. p. Qulnlan. Charles Mausy.

U. Schmidt K. A. Lundstrom Norman Hinsdale, N. L.

Bourgeault, R. C. Pn II Patterson, O. H. Robinson, Charles' Thorburn and CSjauncey McOovern r- H.

Merrill, J. A. Banicklo, W. Klefer E. Morck.

will undertake to say what attitude" the Legislature win take toward the contest. 1 Governor Hunt will likely control the house. The senate will be close, either way. Need Gives Most Astonish- i' i I Lama, 4 FLORE REVALUES AS "CLEOPATRE" IX SERGE DE BIAGHILEFF'S BALLET RUSSE TO BE SEEN AT MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM. Symphony Orchestra to Spectacle in Visit Tuesday and Wednesday nights In the beautiful Oakland Opera House in the Auditorium building, Dlaghileff's famous Ballet Russe will visit Oakland fresh from the greatest triumph in theatrical Mafftrv In an Vrnnnlsrn Tllft tnnrvplOllR a jury and the action or the boprd supported.

This, they hold, amounted to a legal determination that the fees vern npnmtrlv Aurnttd nrcinlfciiHnTi and the word marvelous Island as the prince in Crying Woman Of lodav TO ENLARGE PLANT Manufacturer Wins Point Over Protesting Stock- holders. DETROIT. Jan. 6. Henry Ford, president of the Ford Motor Company, was today allowed to proceed with the construction of a $12,000,000 smelter on the Detroit river, near this city.

The three circuit Judges presiding at the injunction sult brought against Ford by the Dodge brothers accepted a bond of $10,000,000 to secure the Dodges from any possible losses. Bond was furnished by Henry Ford, Horace and Frank' L. Kllngensmith, as individuals. These men are stockholders of the Ford Motor The bond is to secure the Ford Motor Company from, any possible loss which might result from work on the smelter up to the final disposition of the injunction case. The temporary injunction restraining Ford from using the profits of the Ford Motor Company for development purposes was Issued last month for sixty "days.

The Injunction suit was started about a month ago by John F. Dottge and Horace E. Dodge, automobile manufacturers, stockholders of the Ford Company. They charged Ford's plans for spending great sums of money for developing the company's business "were reckless and. unwbe" and petitioned that Ford be compelled to disburse the company's profits as dividends.

When the sixty-day injunction was granted Ford was compelled to stop work on his smelter. The case was taken to the State Supreme Court, which, December 22, ordered the local circuit Judges to modify the terms of their injunction or to. show cause why the' injunction should not be dissolved. The Supreme Court suggested the lowey court accept an adequate bond fi'om Ford and allow him to continue erection of his smelter. Henry Ford owns 51 per cent of the stock of the Ford Motor Company.

The Dodge brothers own 10 per cent. They alleged at the injunction hearinr that Ford had conducted the affair of the company without accepting or asking advice from the minority stockholders. Welfare League to Hear School Speaker An interesting meeting of the Child's Welfare League is planned to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clocl. at the Hotel Oakland. Mrs.

C. E. Wilson, past president of the Oakland Federation of Mothers Clubs, will be chairman and the public will be welcome. Principal Charles E. Keyes.

of the Oakland High school will be the chief speaker. Three young men students of the school will tell in brief addresses why a new high school is needed In place of the present one. Oakland Woman Is Killed in Long Beach Friends In this city of Mrs. Hazel Prl eto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Mokler, well-known German residents of Oakland, were shocked to learn of her tragic death in Long Beach Tuesday. Mrs. Prieto, who was married here about a year ago, her husband being a wealthy Mexican refugee from Chihuahua, had been in Long Beach seven months. According to word from Long Beach she was trying to learn how to operate a rifle her husband had Just bought and In Borne way it was discharged, killing her almost instantly. man, and Mrs.

Joseph Boardmarw opened their 4th avenue heights home recently to a group of their daughter's friends. Games and dancing rounded out with a birthday supper offered the pleasure of the hour. Among those who enjoyed the occasion were Miss Ardis Gehrlng. Miss Vema Boell, Miss Ruth Kaelitz, Miss Gertrude Koenlg. Miss Margaret Woodyian, Miss Bernlce Henderson, Miss Helen James, Miss Lillian Sampson, Miss Edwins MacDonald, Miss Lucille Parks, Miss Edith Parks, MUs Alice Downing, Miss Alice Power, Miss Irene Allyn, Miss Gladys Johnson, Miss Leonle Schlffman, Miss Harriet Board-man.

More than sixty guests enjoyed ths New Year celebration" at the Mount Diablo Park Club. The spirit of the occasion was best presented by Edward Gordon Garden of Claremont who wrote In the guest book of the club: "Diablo" was a fearsome name Until I came out here, 1 And finished up Nineteen Sixteen And broke another year!" A midnight supper, dancing until the earl morning hours, a snow storm, a great New Year's- cake, measuring two feet In diameter, muslo and song, were among the features of'tho occasion. that were guests of the club for tfte "Week-end and who made tip the Jolly New Year party were: Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lundborg, Miss Jfelen Lunudborg, Dr.

and Mrs. John Louis Lqhse, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Sherman, Frances and Clay Sherman, Oakland; Mr.

end Mrs. Ashley Faull, San Jose; Mr. and Percy J. Walker, Miss Marjory Walker, Percy J. Piedmont; and Mrs.

Frederick Dleckman, Mr. arid Mrs. Howard W. Bray, Misa Doris Brown, Oakland: Miss Lillian Nagel, Miss Helen Just. II." Es Praser, San Francisco; Mr.

and Mr. Howard If. Hurt, Mr: and Mrs. Edward Gordon tfarden, Mr. and Mrs.

iVernon Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Whltton, Walter S. Gannon, Mr, and Mrs. F.

L. Wolfe, B. L. Penfield, anof Mrs. Thomas Nichols, Dr.

and Mrsn Clarence Terry, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mendall, Claremont; Dr.

and Mrs. Edward C. Love, Danville; Mrs. Jesale K. Davis, Oakland; Col.

and Mrs. W. L. White, Alamo; Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Johnson, Ernest W. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Place, San FrancIco; Mr. and Mrs. F.

Richardson, Oakland; Mrs. N. M. Richardson, Saginaw," Mr. and Airs.

Robert Noble Burgess, Lafayette Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Bull, Mr. and Mrs.

Jenkin Bevan John. Oakland; Mrs. T. C. Donan and John N.

Curtis. Mr: and Mrs. John Rucker of. New Tork were guests at a dinner party jtlvenJ In their honor Mr. end Mrs.

illlsm Kennedy jit their Oakland home lmt eek. The giients lncludod MiKS Eugenia Kennedey, MIks Viola Spauldlng, James Strictland of Anderson, John Davis7 Cliarles Hunt, A. Francis Hall and Nelson Day. Is More Iron In Her Blood TO PUT STRENGTH IN HER NERVES AND COLOR IN HER CHEEKS. Any Woman Who Tires Easily, is Have Her Nervous or Irritable, or Looks Pale, Haggard and Worn Should Blood Examined for Trdii Deficiency.

Administration of Nuxated Iron in CUnioal Tests l4 7 rosy- i- i Ferdinand "In my 'xsT-xH OI. aii irbublsa la by taking ing.ioutnrui strength and Makes Women Look Years Younger. symptoms or dyspepsia, liver and othe from ten to fourteen days' time simply Iron In the proper form. And this, after they had In aome cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, ion acetate, or tincture of Kon lmP'y to save a few cents.

The iron demanded bar Mother Nntuie fw the red coloring matter in tho "si "WYII'WW, Accompany the Great to Auditorium the Richard Strauss ballet "Till Eulen-splegel," followed by Schumann's "Fap-illons," "La- Princesse Bnchantee" by Tschalkowsky," and the wonderful "Scheherazade." Nijlnsky will be seen as the roguish knave In Eulensplegel, the delightful Tschalkowsky "Pas de Bolm will dance in Scheherazade with Revalles as the queen; Gavrilow and Sokolova will head the entirecompany in Paplllons, and Lopokova will be Nijlnsky's dancing partner in the Tschalkowsky work. On Wednesday, the second and last night of the Oakland engagement, Bolm and Revalles will be the features of the Glazou-now ballet will dance the Debussy number "L'Apres mid! d'un Falne," the entire company will appear in Schumann's "Carnival, and in the wild, barbaric Russian dances from the Borodlne opera Igor." This will positively be the last appearances of the company In California, as they leave for Portland Immediately after Wednesday night's performance. Tickets are now selling at Sherman, Clay and Company's, in both San Francisco and Oakland. Billings make their home at Hotel Shat-tuck. Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Addle Berrien, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Berrien, and Roy Mickel-brook of Oregon. The ceremony took place on Saturday, December 80, In St.

Francis de Sales Church, Rev. Father Keane reading the service, A wedding breakfast attended by only the members of the Immediate families and a few Intimates was arranged at tile Linden street home of the bride's parents, before Mr and Mrs. Mickelbrook sailed Oregon where their home will be established. Mickelbrook is connected with the faculty of the Oregon high school. Announcement of the betrothal of Miss Gertrude Slcana to George Kyte is claiming the interest of a wide circle oV particularly the college set.

The wedding will arranged as one of the pretty celebrations of the 6arly The1 brldcrelect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sloane of Berkeley. She took her degree from the University of California where she was prominent In affairs of the Alpha XI Delta eororlty. It wa at a house party of her fraternity that the news of her" engagement was made known last week.

Kyte has been connected with the faculty of the University of California from which he resigned a few months ago to take a princlpalship of one Of the high schools in Mendocino county. He is a-member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. His family Is well known' in Oakland where they have resided many years, ft The Hawaii Club gave an elaborate dance and midnight at "The Ferns" in honor of the dawning of the new A. number of friends were Included in the Invitation. Those who en-Joyed the affair were: Miss I.ols Brown Miss E.

Cobr.ett, Miss H. Such, Alls Gladys Boone, Miss Sherman, Miss Cox, Miss Law, Miss James, MUs Ennles, Miss Slder, Miss Holub, Miss Gogerty, Miss Richardson, Messrs. Cooper, Feistel, Mulhern.j Schloss, Connolly, Mann, Gardner, O'Donnel, Stuart, Rlewerts, Lamping, Graham. Mr. und Mrs.

William Duncan com-bi)i7-il the hojlday celebration last week with "a pretty affair arranged in honor of the anniversary of their tiftleth wedding day. Mrs. H. F. Chandler opened her Forest avenue home to the interesting family party which gathered to felicitate the Portervllle couple who were fortunate in having five of their six children present with them.

The sons and daughters who Joined In the celebration were Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Dora Fowler and Miss Anna Duncan of Pnrtervllle. Rev. Charles Duncan, pattor of t-hlin-h in rari and Arthur iWinan of Hanford.

0 In honor of the' anniversary of the fifteenth birthday of Ml as Elsie Board- used advisedly, for every critio in every review, and every one of the thousands of auditors who reviewed the many ballets across the hay last week, used that same word In describing the ballet, will come Intact to Oakland, and will present all of the many stars of the organization, including the great NiJlnsky, who will dance at both performances here, Bolm, Revalles, Lopokova, the wonderful symphony orchestra under Montreux, all of the enormous, wierd, glittering Bakst settings and costumes, and in fact manager Will L. Greenbam, In whom amusement seekers should have much conflr dence, as he has never offered them anything that was not strictly first-class, can promise positively that Oakland and east bay cities will witness a series of productions such as have never been seen or even thougnt or nere. The opening bill will be composed of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.

Imtz have clos ed their home in San Rafael and are domiciled at 2411 California street, San Francisco, for the remainder of-the win ter. Miss Dorothy Hciser announced her en gagement to Raymond Holway Roemer at a card party which she gave on Saturday afternoon Jast at her home In Berkeley. The wedding will take place on Saturday, March 81. A hostess who asked her guests to share her hospitality at Hotel Oakland recently was Mrs. N.

J. Case. In the congenial group which she entertained were: Mrs. Charles II. King, Mrs.

Charles Tjeon-ard Smith, Mrs. H. E. Qyer, Mrs. Daniel Crosby, Mrs.

Waters. Mr. and Mrs. J. tV.

Rhodes who have been visiting relatives in Evannton, Indianapolis, and Michigan, have returned home after several weeks' sojourn. Mrs. Rhodes also attended the National "Woman's Christian Temperance Union convention, having been made a delegate from the California State Union. Stanley Bryan, son of Mrs. Grace Flek Billings, has left ifor Port Leaveffworth, having recently received his commission of second lieutenant in the artillery.

Bryan, Is a grandson of Mrs. Robert E. Fisk who is prominently known in local club circles. Mrs. Fisk and Mrg, AD tha Comfort! aad Plaanlra a( aa Ocaaa Trip aritb No Laaa In -TV.

PaUea af tbe PaaMa' "NORTHlN PAQFKT Sun Tim Eiprctt Train Oaly 2f Honra at Sea FARES Hi i a i hmj, 20? 'IT? 12 tiataaa rtm Um Fraaahaa January, i lS Dfcaet Caaaeaaa at Partfaaa) for aM Itoinwi "Travel bylvrtij kr'lM FUTURE PROBLEMATICAL. Just what weight Webb's opinion will have is problematical. In 1914 he rendered an opinion, according to Attorney Robert M. Fitzgerald, counsel for Miss McKeever, to the Board of Education of Kings County, to the effect that the board had a right hold a short morning meeting of a very few moments, divide up the day's worn ana lane it away to be done, charging the county a fee for the day. Fitzgerald said, when seen yesterday: "I have no comment to make on General Webb's opinion, other than this: It Is In conflict with the opinion of Judge Ogden who heard the McKeever case and the Jury which returned the verdict.

There never wis any question In anybody's mind that the money was earned by Miss McKeever and the most arduous of work performed In preparing these examinations." I have not been consulted with regard to any attempt to recover the money paid to the county by the other members of the board. I have not seen the opinion, but do know that an opinion was given by the State's Attorney-General in 1914 to Kings county, which that these short mumiug meetings were an rignt, ana the fees collected were earned, provided the. conduct of the board was known to the board of supervisors who passed the claims. Until I see the opinion I could not discuss It with any correct understanding of the legal principles Involved." PORTLAND S. S.

BEAVER MONDAY, JANUARY 8. Fare $7.00, 12.00, $16.00, RETURN $25.00 LOS ANGELES S. S. ROfiK CITY, 11 A. M.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 9 Fare $5.35. $9.35 RETURN $18.00 BERTH AND MEALS INCLUDED THROUGH TICKETS EAST Th San Irancisco and fort-V land S. S. Co. The tine for Comfort nd Serrloa SAILINGS FROM PIER 40, SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICES: 788 MABKET Phoiie Sutter 83(4 OAKLAND: 1228 BROADWAY.

Onlilund -JXI4. Fact r. lllA II. V. LIMITED Bonmt PltUkorf, IJIXOII, Ill, wwiMa AV.mwbMm.

Da l)ceord. WbU Wy' titioifc THE COMET Sormnto, Dlmon. Pitt. I ii I nk. r.

(llOA IDUri, UllC. vmw, Flnehunt, Conoonl. Bun. aid 10:10 crm.n lO, v.i. Plttiburr.

Clilo nd Way. iBaoramntc, Dixon, Bar PolBt. liiOP llOP nr unnrii -j rtSPlTHK METEOS Ptttlburf, SaaramMte, vmuw, vwi Oar Pttutmrt, DfaM. Way. n.

tierigaonmnta, PittaVirt ad Way. tAXLA-n. AHTIOCH-fc EASTEKH BATtWAt IWpot H. aad ghafur Ato. Psoaa PU4.

tTS. assaca. SOI TRAIKS ARRIVE AND SEPARI Third and Wathinrtoa Btt. Station. tMn THE SCENIC LIMITED Arrlr.

Sailr wltl through almpen for Daily Salt Laka City, 9 A Omaha, Chioaao, Puablo.gjQQ JJ Kantaa City aod St. Louia 9 THE PACIFIC EXPRESS- (Y? Pwlth tiirouth alaapara for'CfO A Uai L.k, city "WESTERN 'PACirlS TICKET OFFICES llii Broadwar. and SrJ and Waiiiin'ton Stri-ati Talaphone Oakland 182 and 174. (05 Market St. and Union Ferry Station, S.

F. Talepbona Sutter 1651. Banaf haokad from and daliTered as dtaca. sr'-'i mm I Ml 111 There can be no healthy, beautiful, cheeked women without Iron," says Dr. A New York physician and author.

recent talks to physicians on th grave and serious contiequences of iron deficiency In the blood of American women, I have strongly emphasized the fart that doctors should prescribe more or- franlo Iron nuxated ron for their nervous, run-down, weak haggard-looking women Pallor means anemia. The skin of the anaemia woman is pale the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone, the brain fags and the memory falls, and often they he-, come weak, Irritable? despondent and melanchely. When the Iron' goes from the blood of women, the roses: from their "In the most common food of America, the start-hes, sugars table ayrups, candles. i-nolthl rice.

White bread, soda uiniuuuj, ta- pioca, soro rnrinn, degreml-nated cornmeal jro. -longer Is Iron to be torind. Itetlnlng processes have removed ths iron of Mother Earth from these Impoverished foods, snJ silly methods of home cookery, hy throwing down ths waste pipe the water In which our Vegetables are cooked, are resnonMle for another grave Iron "Therefore, if you, wlah to preuerve your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe old age. you must aupply the iron de-ncency in your food by using some form of orxanlc iron, Jurtf an you would uho salt whert vour food has not enoUgh salt. "As I have said' a hundred times over.

orgajiln iron Is the greatest of all -strength builders. If people would only; throw awav patent medicines nd nw- seotis concoctions ana ruko simple' -nuxated iron, I am convinced that the lives of thousands of persons mlgnt be saved who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe, consumption, kidney, heart trouble, etc. The real and truejcause which started thelrS(dRie was nothing mor4Cr iP than a weakened condition brouent on i.v lark of Iron In the blood. "On acrount of the peculiar nature of woman, and the great drain placed upon her system at certain, periods, she requires Iron much more than man to help make up for the loss. i "Irnn Is alo absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food Into living tissue.

Without It, no matter how much of what yoil eat, your food merely passes' through you' without doing you any Rood. You don't get the strength out of it. and as a consequence Ll'ou beoonie weak, pule and sickly look ing. Just like a plant trying to grow in a soil deficient In Iron. If you are sot strong or well, you owe It to yourself to make the following test: See bow 7 Dr.

author, tlieir is the vitality A.JU niooa oi ner cnuaren is, alas! not that 1 kind- of Iroiii You must take Iron In a form that can be easily ahsorbed and aaslmllated to do you any good, other- wise may prove worse than useless. -i nave used isuxated Iron In, my own practice in severe1, exaggerated tlons with unfailing resuMsA physicians to glv It a trial, all of whom have given me niOHt surprising report in regard to Its great power as a health and strength builder, "Many an athlete yi n.e-ii;irij.wiv, wwia; -ilny simply because he knew the secret of great strength -and endurance and filled his blood with Iron before he want Into the affray: while many another has gone down In inglorious defsat slmnly for the lack of rr. Bi-huylr C. Visiting (Surgeon of Eiiaabeith' HoopllaJ, INV J-iitK '1 BY pever Vriurm giru-ut tuny medical uiiormuiiun ur auviv for publication, aa 1 or-laiuaruy. uo not believat in It.

iiut so many American women auuer from Iron deficiency-with Its attendant lit" pbyalcal weakness, nervous irritability, melah- -choly indlnestion, flabby, sagging musi'leav etc. and In consequence of their weaken- eu, ruu-uowii cou.uuun they are ao liaule to contract acrious and even lata! dlaeaaes, that 1 deem it my duty to advise all such to hike Nuxated Iron. I have taken it myself and given It to my patients with most surprising and satisfactory results. And those who wish quickly to increase their strength, powei and endurance will tlnd It a most remarkable and wonderfully effective remedy." NOiE NuvaU'J lrou, wim-ll bribed au rectMnmaixlatl alHJra ba pbalclana lu auch a graat aarlely.or caaes. la not a patenc uit-uiciiw aecrat raoietvJ but ol wbk-a la well knt-ara to druiciclata iad Wboa Uon cooatituanta arc wide.y feacrlbeI aminnt'J(itrf ulclana boia In Euroi and Amarlca.

L'nllka tha older Inorganic Irua proSncta, It la aaally aslmllatad. doaa not Injur tlia laatb. make ttin blaca. nor, apaet tba aum-arli; oa tha contrary. It la a moat tsHant ram-rtr In marly all f'ma at tniltfaatloa as wall a for narvoua.

run-down eoodltiooa. Tba aiant-facturera bar anch irreat eonfldanca In nuatad Irnn. that affar to fnrTalt $100.00 auy rharltahla tnalltiitl-si It they- take auy man c'r vomm iinuar woo laraa iroo, auu m-aa th- lr atreiyllh 2O0 per cent or or fur weak' thne. umTltlM tDr bar no aarloua orsanlc tronbla. They alao otrer to refund your nn.n-r If It doea nt at leat dftm.ie -yvut aii-aiiiith and enduranca In tan days' lt la dUifuaed In thla-city by Tb owl King Ferdinand King, New York physician and telU physicians that they thoidi prescribe more organic ron Nuxated Iron for patients Says anaemia iron deficiency greatest curse to the health, strength', and beauty of the modern American oman.kounas Teaming against use of metallic iron which may injure the teeth, cortodf the stomach and Jo far more hapm than good; ad' vises use of only nuxated iron.

long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming Next take two ilve-craln tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals tor two weeks, then test Vour atrength asaln and sco bow mtit-ii you have gained. I nsve seen dozens of nerv- ous. tun-dowu people ho were a)l- Ina all trie while double their' strength La-TlI -nrxrt omct XSrtil Bioidway i n.kin 'H and endurance and entirely rid tbetu- aud au good.