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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1917)
10 r Pendleton r Organizes D.A.R.Club By Veil Winner OX THURSDAY. December II. at the county library 1" Pendleton wai or ganised - the Umatilla chapter of the Daughter of the American Revolution. The organizing "members wers:;Mrs. Knwna-Bonney, Mra Sara Clotler, Miss Margaret Colesworthy, Mrs. Margaret H.-Cohn, Mrs. Annte M. Heard; Mrs. Bessie Home, Mrs. Helen R. Judd, Mrs. Kll P. Lowell. Mrs-'Msry J. S. lne. Miss Neva Lane. Miss Margaret Rich ardson. 'vMIm Virginia C. Todd. Miaa Fannie C. ToddJWra. Mary C. Vincent. Mrs; Mary J. S. Lane, having for soma time been acting aa organizing regent, was empowered to appoint the follow ing officers t Vice regent, Mrs. Helen R. Judd ; corresponding 'e secretary, Mrs. Anna Heard; recording secretary. Mrs. Mary C. Vihcent ; registrar. Mrs.Beasle Horn; treasurer. Miss Virginia Todd. Mrs. Mary J. S. Lane, the regent of Umatilla chapter. Is a descendant of a long and distinguished line of colonial and revolutionary ancestors. She claims John, and Priscitla Alden as her Mayflower- ancestors and during the Revo lutionary war three of her ancestors saw service.''-'.".: v-i, -''--? The chapter will at ones Interest It self In pal riotlo affair and with th new members who will soon have their papers accepted It will become a large and important factor ,. In the. city and county. , a ' ' -- Interesting and instructive topics were - presented Tuesday . afternoon by the members of the Lltherarlan society of Marshfield, when they met at the home of Mrs. Hiram Gould. -The first to be taken up and discussed was "The Rocks of John Day Valley," the second which proved equally as interesting as the first was "An Indian Legend." This week all members of the club excepting one were In attendance. The meeting . was so journed with roll call, th members in cluding Mrs. M. R. Smith, Mrs. Edith Kecgan, Mrs. William Brainerd, Mrs. Jennie Farver,' Mrs. A. B. Woodworth and Mrs. Oould responding with quota- Hons from Oregon .writers. The next T meeting of the society will be some time v" in January but the exact date has not yet been fully decided. v The Portland Woman's Social Science club will give a card party at the home of Mrs. Margaret Dllg, 833 Forty-second ttreet. southeast, at 1 p. m. on Thursday, December 27. for the benefit of the loan scholarship fund of the federated clubs of Oreron. There will be both bridge and live hundred tables. The club has changed Its day of Red Cross sewing from the second and fourth Tuesdays '.to every Wednesday of the month. It Frank work room. It is desired that all members and their friends who can spare the time lead their assistance. The club expects to form a Red Cross unit. ' The Charles Dickens c met at the home of Mrs. .Thomas Ryan. 308 Glenn avenue. Thursday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. J. P. Howe, Miss Elis abeth Howe. Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. R. : Miller. Mrs. ' Lura Emery. Mrs. C. T. Hoge, Mrs. Amy von RHetm, and Mrs. M.-J. Long. Miss Elizabeth have as sisted the hostess In serving refresh ments. The next meeting will be at the - lcrne of Mrs. J. B. Bridgeport, 149 East lorty-elehtb street, January 3. Buokman Parent-Teacher association held its regular monthly meeting Wed nesday afternoon. A program of pleas ing Christmas recitations and songs was : k th. minlla followed bv a VSry (IIll J J .. . - ! V . . . . , . w . .... r.t interesting taut oj mr. vre.wm Benson Polytechnic At the business ses sion plans were mads for sending New year boxes to a number of boys, in service and Christmas baskets to homes J where needed. A plea was made to ad here to meatless Tuesdays and wheatless Wednesdays. No refreshments have been served by the circle since signing the Hoover conservation cards. The ladies' auxiliary .'of the Letter! Carriers' association held Its regular; election of officers Tuesday at Masonic j htn with the following results: Presi dent, Mrs. W. J. McGinhiss; vice prea-i Went, Miss Clarlss Churchill; recording secretary. Mrs. H. J. Hlldebrandt cor responding secretary. Mrs. WeUman Lyman; financial secretary. Mrs. A. E. Kllnk; treasurer, Mrs. JW-.F. Rosewell; mistress at arms, Mrs. George Steel. A Joint Installation with Letter Carriers will be held January 4 with Mrs. Rose Kellyy Installing officer and Mrs. Grace -RMvom ajuiatajit officer. The inatm.lla- i tion ceremonies will be followed by a banquet. -e .-- 1 The Mayflower club held a large and enthusiastic meeting Monday evening in the blue room of Hotel Portland. - Mrs. C. B. Simmons spoke on the Red Cross membership drive, and a number of the members took out memberships at the close of the meeting. A. R. Gephart, secretary of the public welfare bureau, told of some of Portland's seeds along philanthropic lines. There were about (0 present. :.''.!; '; The Woman's Copper ativ league will bva a. lares- knitting class unaer Jars. jr. 'J. Haines after the first of the year. All Interested ' in this work4 will find much pleasure In Joining this class. A wool bed cover, crocheted, by Miss A. Ander- , nan. a. member of the league, will b on - exhibition at. Lipmaxw Wolfe Co.s store during holiday week. Up to date there has been 129 collected by the aux iliary, for Red Cross memberships. - . . . . The Monday Musical club, held a meeting Monday afternoon In the white and gold parlor of Hotel jortiana. Tne program was given by members and was " mads up antirely of works by American 3om posers. You Cannot Hide Your Fat Overfatness Is the one misfortune you can not hide from yourself or 1 fron those around you. : If too thin, your dressmaker or tailor can supply : tha deficiencies, but the overfat carry a burden they can not conceal. There is one sure way-to reduce your weight safely and quickly. The harmless Mar : mola Prescription, which.; changes- the .' fatty tissues and fat-producing foods : ' to solid flesh and energy, : helps , the , general health; and digestion, permits yon to ati and liVei as you" like.? rand y leaves the akin clear and smooth. This famous prescription is now condenaed into tablet form." Each tablet contains art exact dos of r the -same harmless insredlenta . that made rth nririn.i prescription . capable of reducing- the r overfat body at the rate of two. thr or four -pounds week ; without the lightest ill effects. Take but one tablet after each meal and at faHHm until the normal weight is reached and ' the bodily health completely -restored. Ask your druggist for Marmols, Pre- scription -jiaDiets, or sena to the Mar mola Co,. 864 Woodward Ave4 'Detroit. . Mich.: and you will receive?: for 7Ke full case enourh to start vou we'll nn your way to, slimness and happiness. -- ' . - , . IA.OT.) Mrs. Mary I. i S. Lane, 'V regent of newly organized Umatilla Chapter, Daughters American Revolution. ' Auxiliary Is In Permanent Quarters Now THE Oregon Army and Navy auxiliary. ors"anized ADrll 1 for the narooM of assisting In all possible ways the sol diers and sailors of Oregon, and their dependents; is now permanently located at 411 Morrison street, Mr. Shemanski of the Eastern Outfitting company hav ing given the rooms free of rent; the Northwestern Electric company, elec tric stove, power and lights. The following business houses have generously contributed In furnishing the rooms: Powers Furniture company, Jenning & Sons, Olds, Wort man St King, Sherman. . Clay A Co.. Ellers Musio House, Morrison Electric company, Max Smith. Portland Railway, Light Power company. The auxiliary will keep open house on New Year's day, extending the invita tion to the enlisted men and friends of the auxiliary. The ladies have already accomplished many good things. The first work done was to supply Chaplain Gilbert with 2000 song leaflets, to be used at the Sunday services, and since then have furnished 4000 more. They have solic ited and bought 1500 worth of drugs, furnished medical supplies, such as gauze, bandages, absorbent "cotton, etc., sheets, pillow slips, towels, 25,000 dish towels, made and equipped 1000 house wives, 175 cook aprons, paid $3000 for an ambulance, packed over one thousand lunches, served punch to 2500 soldiers and sailors July 4 on Multnomah field, have knitted 1200 worth of wool Into sweaters, wristlets, helmets and socks, and -haye. made head bandages for hos pital supplies, etc. A rummage sale will be held about January 15. The rooms will be kept open evenings to give the girls and teachers who are employed during the day the oppor tunity of doing their bit- by sewing and knitting. The members of the auxiliary are tak ing a personal Interest In the boys by writing letters and sending gifts. The officers are: Mrs. George M. Nolan, president; Mrs. E. M. Hoiden, first vloe president ; Mrs. J. E. Gorman, second vice president; Mrs. H. P. Lee, record- bis secretary; Mrs. Neil Eaton, corre- s pond ing secretary; Miss Blanche --Q. Boardman. treasurer ; Mrs. J. M. Cham bers, assistant -treasurer. "--' The Oak. Grove Housewives' club met with Mrs. Simmons In Portland Thurs day evening. Mrs. Evans, the president, gave a talk on the Belgian relief fund. also on the Red Cross drive, urging the members. to respond to the call. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. King. '..- i The auxiliary of field hospital com pany C will not meet until after the holi days. The next meeting will be Janu ary 7. - ENTERTAIN JOURNAL CARRIERS I- VvV .-. i . . ; , .,., I" , .... n W.f'V-':::i'.Kt x h , , , vt V . , r:-5 tf - -! i v - 4- (!, -l'tX'-? v' , JjS.- s f- 4." J f -4 . J S A. : ! f ' J t I! MB4K .(MWXMa.vSyaiiV:' Velv and Howard Emmert The annual Christmas meetlna- of The i Journal Carriers association, which was held at Swiss hall. Third and Jefferson streets . last Wednesday evening, proved to be one of the most interesting en tertainments of the , kind yet given. These bright "young business men." who for tne time, laid aside all thoughts of commercial endeavors, entered into the spirit of the' festive occasion in a manner which reflected credit upon tha organi sation. .:'T : In keeping with the patriotic war feel ing the association presented each car rier with a thrift card and a war sav ings stamp,' as an Inducement to enlist the Interest, of the members in ths war savings plan. .., ,., . .An interesting program was rendered, refreshments were served and following the .entertainment -danelng . began and continued until midnight. - .l -. Featured on ths program-war ths Em Chapter Puts Cards and Song . Books On Sale MULTNOMA7I chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, have placed their patriotic song cards and the War time Cook Books on sals In several of the leading shops and alt proceeds go In full to Itheir Red Cross fund. The songs are entitled: "Hall to Our Noble Fath ers" and "Flag of th Free." The music for the former, and printed with It. was composed by Llndsley W. Ross and It Is said by critics to be good and well suited ,t the subject. ' For the second, Mrs. John Waiaron ox Mllwaukie naa -written a tune which it Is hoped may be heard ere long. The poems were written. by the "poet-laureate" of the chapter. Mrs. H. H. Parker, and it has been said by many of the flag song. "It surely will live." These two cards are printed in red. white and blue and make very attract ive "home grown' Oregon patriotic songs which are now so much, in demand for camps, soldiers gift boxes and home concert programs. The Daughters are urging their friends to purchase the cook books for holiday gifts and to use the card postals to bear Christmas and , New Tear greet ings. The book contains over 10 splen did substitution recipes for which well known Portland women stand sponsor. . At the late basaar the Daughters sold knitting needles for which George H. Hlmes kindly contributed historic wood, and for those fortunate enough to have secured these souvenirs of early Oregon days he furnishes this, exact data: That of the yew was taken from a tree which' grew at the site of the or ganisation of the first civil government on the Pacific coast, 1843, at Champoeg ; the pear wood came from one of the first "shipments" of fruit trees brought to Oregon in a prairie schooner In 1347, and planted at Salem ; and the locust was grown from- seeds sent from Eng land In a ship of supplies for the Hud son Bay company at Fort Vancouver, established by Dr. McLoughlln in 1125. Theodore O. Gladding, himself a pioneer. did his "bit" by making these needles without exponas to the Daughters, and his presence in then booth working at his lathe and garbed in colonial costume was an added attraction. It is of especial note that the D. A. R. was the only American organisation In the city that participated In theAU! Basaar that returned a cash profit to the management. see At the meeting of the Consumer's league publicity committee, some por tions of the annual report of Miss Julia C. La thro p, chief of the federal chil dren's bureau, were considered. Miss Lathrop reports that the number of women in industry has increased since the United States went to war, and that there la also an Increase in the propor tions of married women to single women. In a study made In eight cities of the United States it was shown that the in fant death rate was more than twice as real in ivsum wners luo rauunr iulu i been forced Into Industry by insufficient income as compared with the family where the mother remained at home, thus indicating clearly that permanent j success In reducing infant mortality will come by care of the mother. Miss Lathrop announces as the essen tials for the department's program for the following year: 1. Public protection of maternity and Infancy. (Last year 25.000 mothers ana I 800.000 children under five years of age I died. Most of the deaths were pre- ventable.) 2. Mothers' cars for older children, Essentials: Adequate Incomes, allow- ances for soldiers families; mothers' pensions for civilians ; special provision for extraordinary needs as far as re- quired to enable mothers of older chll- dren to afford the home . comfort and protection which are the best safeguard against delinquency. I I. Enforcement of all chUd labor laws and full schooling for all children of school age. Standards should be main tained in spite of war pressure. 4. Recreation for children and youth, abundant, decent, protected from any form of exploitation. 'There haa been a, very considerable in crease in the number of women and children employed in Portland. -Women are entering unusual trades. " children are being encouraged to work by a con siderable raise in the wages paid them. Some high school boys are working ths night shift. 4:30 p. m. to 1:20 a. m-, as well as attending school. In view of the f sets and tin acres-1 ment . with Miss Laihrop's suggestion, I me consumers league is planning spe-1 'ffT?iii7iifcii 1 mert children. 11 and II years of age, who ara natives of Portland. They have taken part In many benefit af fairs and their talents "were displayed Wednesdays with-- unusual cleverness. Melvln P. Ick" ; Ogden, a well - known Portland musician, a former . member of Th Journal Carriers' j association, - ren dered pleasjng selections. t ' , -- jr ; . Th program follows: Water. OlsonL violin solo, assisted ' by Herr Ftnck : Fearing as Conner, "In th Clutches of Milk"; Miss Nellie Wehoffer. vocal solo, accompanied by Miss Mildred Wehoffer; Velva and Howard, Emmert. comedy sketch ; Ick Ogden of the Strand theatre. In. pianologue; George Graham, violin solo, assisted by Herr FInck. . The affair was ' in charge of the fol lowing committee : Walter Finck. Ralph Robnett. Roy Hill. Harry W. Ely, Wil liam Heppner David H. Smith. GROUP Of LITTLE FOLKS WHO RADIATE HEALTH' 1 ' . " t " " " . 1 11 1 i 1 i 111 ' 1 " ' ". 1 . " w ""TT 7 jj ' f ir' i y C ' -4- - 'v -v..xv-7 V;:t;f:.iq k i !" ill V t ti S - -x , V IliL I i .- y . a: ' X ? la II XX - ' - JM II t .'V CitjWrUj? S" iu i nil, ..rw ; L J:. .-. uiA ;S I j ' clal investigation that detrimental work may be kept at a minimum. A Christmas program will be given by the girls of the Gearhart club Sunday afternoon at 4:30 In the T. W. C. A. auditorium : "The Story of the Other Wise Man." Olga Hallingby; Christmas music, boxs from Trinity Episcopal choir, Mlas Orma Burdlck. During the social hour at the dose of this service the foUowlnr . numbers wfll be played on the Victrola : From The vj .., .r .- x, . J.K",T, TJL?? lnmWarZvm H 'SffSS-Zl.h YMf? .M1 All Our Hearts," "Stills Nacht, HeUlge Nacht" (Schumann-Helnk) ; "No Candle Was There and No Fire." Miss Agatha Grondahl, president of the club, will preside. All men and girls invited., University Park W. C. T. U. met , . . V.J. . . UI Thursday with Mrs. Thomas C Shearer. The meeting was well attended. The re- Port oy Mrs. Minnie Powell, superintend- ant of the work for soldiers and sailors, showed Uie following materials finished 'or the month: Two pillows. II hand- kerchiefs, 200 gun wipes, 3 pairs bed socks. It many tailed bandages, 2 mop cloths, pounds gun wipes. I pounds white rags for hspltal supplies. 15 dish towels, 1 linen square. Mrs. Elisabeth Dalgleiab, stats superintendent of sol- ajersr ana eauorw worn, was present ana s"ve a very interesting talk. Miss Emma GrlebeU popular teacher in the Lincoln high school, has devised a new game of unusual educational and entertaining value. It is a card game entitled. "Know Oregon." and consists of 10 cards, each containing two ques tions and two answers on the geography of Oregon. The game is to be played somewhat like authors, ths player get- ting the most cards winning the game. The game is now on sale -in local shops. The election ot of i leers for the Wom an's Cooperative league. Red Cross auxiliary, for Hit, held Thursday, re- suited as follows: President. Mrs.. Lee Arnett ; vice president. Mrs. Anton Glo Discn ; secretary, Mrs. jn. a. Bennett ; treasurer, MraJJ. u. sweet : chairman xor pajamas and trousers, Mrs. F. Bell; chairman for regular coats, ' Mrs. Clar ence Wheeler; chairman of knitting, Mra,-F. J. Hainea. The Self Culture club will entertain on Friday, December 28. t ' p. m., at the "home of its president. Mrs. R. R. Rohr, tot East Main street, in honor of Miss L. Balis. Miss Ruth Edwards and : Miss Beulah Rohr, teachers, who spend ths holidays In Portland, An excellent program has been prepared. A ' full attendance la desired. Multnomah . chapter. Daughters of a American Revolution, will meet Friday, in room A. Central library. The Allied Basaar committee will meet at 1 o'clock. The board meeting at 1 :30 and the reg clar chapter mtt" t o'clock. - Ths regular n.oeugg of the Portland Railroad Women's club scheduled for Friday, December 23, at Central library, will be postponed on account of holiday activities. . . . Y.-W; C. A. Notes Friday evening was the occasion of th first meeting -of about 40 girls from Meier A Frank's store .who were guests of th association at supper In the tea. room, and later were shown over the building, and stayed to enjoy th pro gram arranged by th Gearhart club ia th auditorium. Th program Includes a Christmas play and musical numbers by members of th club, and was well attended. .The association contemplates forming a ' club for as - many of . th younger girls from Meier A Frank's who ear to take advantage of th help and good fellowship which the local T. W. C A. has to offer. . - t m m m On Thursday evening th J. U. O. club met at th T. W. C A. for its regular weekly frolic ' Th evening was spent THAT ANNOYING, ' PERSISTENT COUGH stay lead t estoels Irtag troobla.' mr tseea that tha cb-ioaie ataga. alraasy is rvacawd. La eltbar cat, try . . ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE This tonle ssd tt ua-reralr-T aaaUaa the eaaowledse baoaflta af Oalelata treat. taaat wltboet dlatorbinf the atomae. talas aa XlcohoL, Narcotic, ec BaMt-F M atssb sow f LBOw f 1 sis, mow 80c Ki. - t t - v't - - ! - .,- '.' -'..'- -'. . .in li 1 1 Group of attractive children whoso sturdy qualities ar establisKed by approved tests. Above, left to right Susan Stoner Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Curtis and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George IJ. Stoner, who scored 93 per rent at B months; .Margaret Marie, daughter, of .llr. and Mrs. O. J. Davis, who scored per cent at 13 months; Johnnie Lewis Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil H. Cox, who scored 219 at 7 months. Center, left to right Osmon Elton Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. i. Morton, who scored 98Vs Pr cent st 2yi years; Robert L. Milllren, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry Milllren, who scored 99ft per cent at 14 months; Owen Bottler, who scored 9?H at 4Vs years, and Graee Bottler, who scored 99H per cent at 10 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bottler. Below Holcn Louise Barman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Barman, who seored 99 per cent. playing Indoor baseball In th gymna sium. Next week's evening meeting will be spent In planning a play which the girls expect to produce in the near future. The members of th J. U. O. club ar girls from Olds. Wortman at King's and devote one evening each week to knitting before the fireplace in the Irving room, or In Indoor sports in ths building, under the direction of Ethel Mltchel. social SAcre'arv. Ths big living room at th T. W. C A. and the auditorium are bright with Christmas holly and in th auditorium AD CLUB PLANS 1918 .WORK ' i, . ,"Ha. "'"-r f i ; Frank MeCrlllls, president, (Grove photo) and Fred L. KcIJey, secretary ; treasurer of Fortlaad Ad club. (Davis phot.) . - , With th election of Officers th Port land Ad club is about to inaugurate a year's work, th principal feature t which win be th Paelfto Coast Adver tising convention to be held' her next July, v v.. ' - . - " - There ought to be eon n acted with th club.', said Frank MoCvJlUs. newty elected president. a . representative of very advertising firm and every firm that advertise in Portland. - 'In our meetings during th coming year w will consider Interesting fea-t tore of advertising, but w also will continue to aiscuas live and timely I elected vice, president. Fred I Kelly, topics. . t I secretary treasurer, and as . directors. -Our work for truth In advertising Oorg C Bowsn, D C Freeman. "Eric through th Better Business bureau will J V. Kaoatr. C J. Mathla. Charles Ba b oontlnued with a policy of falxrsasn, ' field, -h Bamsay and E. N. Strong. ' "' " ' 1 : -.'' . . - ""''".. r " - - - ' ' - . - ' ' - - ..." " , ' .i where th panel picture of th ancient city of Bethlehem ia hung th Christ mas tree Is g-ay with rod bells and Christmas trinkets, making a splendid background for th many holiday parties given by frequent group of girls in th association- building. On Thursday a? tewioStr one Wallarriet- Coole and the Wah-Wah Tay-8 camp- fir girl Will give a Chrlsmau party for th children of th Boys and Girls Aid and th Children's Horns on Corbett street. Santa will be there with goodie for each child, and there will be Christ- justle and Impartial dealing. "We ar to entertain th delegates to th . annual convention of - th Paclfl Coast ' Advertlatag . Men's - association next Jaty. . Th convention will attract some of th best known advertising men of th cast and middle wast who will stop her en rout to th convention of th Associated Ad Club f the World, which win be held In San Francisco th week following th . Portland conven tion." '' - - - V ......' In addition to th election of Mr. '. McCrlUls aa president. Fred Spoerl was in AND HAPPINESS t ' Jit - U. f mas gam and music and each kiddle will receive a toy. m a Th executive board of th T. W. C A. will hold its regular meeting In th board room of th association building at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning. Old Soldier Wants To Become Citizen Oakland, CaL. Dee. II. John Robert Taylor. 71 years old. member of th old Twenty -eevanth - New York regiment through th Civil war and a victim of paralysis, is so anxious t become a citizen of th United State before he dies that he was recently carried to the county clerk's office in an ambulanc. Taylor Is a native of England. Spe cial attention to his case has been rec ommended. "I want to b an American eltlsen during my - few remaining years on earth. he said. Taylor was standard bearer of his regiment when it wss reviewed by Pres ident Lincoln. Lightweight Would hnlist in Army San rranelsoo. TDec tl It's up to Unci Bam. If th reply la favorable -to him, Charles Banks, SO years old, weigh ing 14 pounds and 4 feet 11 inches tall, win be accepted by th recruiting sta tion her. - Charles breesed Into th Market street station her and announced that he wants? to be a soldier. Th officer gavs him thsono ovsr and remarked : I cant take yvo.- Banks persisted. Til wlr to Washing-ten and se If X can take you la, h said, finally. And now th midget, is anxlouaty awaiting word from th seat of th gov Former -Health Commissioner " XNuxatea iron Should Be Usee! in Every HoYpiul and Pmcribe try EVery Phyiidan Attribute Hi Own Ureal nrjnvcal Ac tivity Today, at Over 60 Year of Age, Largely to Hi Personal Ute of Nuxated Iron. WHAT FORMER HEALTH I a. i a a m mm a. sa w waa. W a m W " B fl? - LUMfillbMUKtK JN.xl.KJK. 3AIOJ " "As Health Commlas!onr of the City of Chicago, I was Importuned many times to rec ommend different medicines, mineral water, etc. Never yet havs X sons on record ss favor ing any particular remedy, but Ilttl that ia Nuxated Iron an exception ebould b made to the rule. I have taken Nuxated Iron myself snd experienced Ite health giving, strength building effect, and In the interest ef the publio welfare. I feel it my duty to make known th results -of. its use. X am well past my three score years and want to ssy thst X believe thst my own great physical activity is du largely today to mr personal us of NoxTd Iron, and tf my Indorsement shall In due anasmtc, nervous, rundown men and wom en to take Nuxated Iron, and receive the won. derful tonio benefits which I bave ahall feel greatly gratified that X mads aa ex ray lifelong rule in recommending nrrsvn exoerisnc with Nuxated caption to it. rrora Imh I . tmi ron. I feel mat it. is such a vaisaois that it ought to o useo in every nospitai and prase rl bd oy vry pnyuciaa w uam yormer Health Commlssionsr, City of KOTX Keiite lean, wklcfi kse atr Haa Ilk Corasuaalaaar Karr wttk all, sad wbtea Is araavrllteS as wwniil aivuas la eaea e graet vaneiy aaaaa. sattfk-lae m attrit raiedr. sat M wktvS ta Sracfists everywhera. t'elk rse Mr peaeaets. tl easily aUr aaatsjIUta. eaae sat e)ara tee MMk, - aad trouble of XUalth k. sav spaaf IS etaaasebiaa laeeaatrarr. flsslsrs ia kawrta? ttT state urat vises. If M a aaaat potest Trmmj is eearir u sotbs a I ladj r-a turn as well as far sn im, ru4i oadlttoae. tkt test reavasjp i aearir u forma SMsaraeisrers save ears evat eaenaaee Is taat tSey eftar f rrfaii 1100.00 ta aay cfcarltabla laatitstta If Ik- essaot take aa a... ar wiaiia aaaar A wtaa lacke Iran as 4rreeee tartr arreaatk to par 7miJ ,1 T m If e sat sKsat aaaaa. year streartTsae aaSraa U Itl 4? l?4 . liege is kz Sb fwl Prag naujaax asd aU goad aragflstsv isdr. UJB' When to Leave : Beaten Paths i Of Convention WHEN men and women depart from : . Ik. ulka f ruilfmi aad tradition tbev eublect themselves to criticism. It their dspartsr stands this tst they become leader aad other follow. They ar placed In a class with advanced aad progressive ma and women but If their posit leas become such that they cannot bear - analysis they beoom untenable. . - Many who call themselves advanced men and women merely aeek notoriety; ua puoiicuy. iney crave me imr- Ilght more than th distinction of holding tue pcsltlons assigned to lead- , era and real progressives. . Th prom- - is upon which they take their. Stand is unsound and falling In analysis. crumbles befor honest criticism. Womtn who attempt to assum ad vaaced positions ia thought aad ac tion ar subjected to mere .criticism than men who entertain tha name ant onions. Tms is aa innersni numaa . I4 Iiam ...rflkkil Kw MMfviAa of belief that women should keep their talents burled and their Ighis for use In th kitchen and nursery.' it is not lust, bat It Is a condition.- . This la changing aa women sdvsnce aad their usefulness enlargta. But. It Is a condition aad not merely a' theory with which women must con- -tend. .' a a a iu view or mis situation, women most exercise speclsl care aad , invuiui in assuming aavancea posi tions. They cannot tak a step with out carefully measuring It. One fa la movement snd there is a strong pos sibility that thtlr chance to reach a ' position with advanced men. aad women has been lost. There are certain traditions and customs which were instituted for th protection of the human race. Violation immediately brings both tnaaft as ft t WArm sTavt KafAss 4Tk MuKlla aa was vwweaavM wvawi W UWIIW W J Unless they prove their position to bs based upon logic and la accord ance with the best Interests of so ciety aad th Individual. It will not be an enviable one to hold. It has been aald that It Ukes a crank to move the world, but ths crsnk must oe of sound construction or th world will not move. . . We find women ss leaders in all - wslka of life.- Now and thta a woman . looms into prominence through some step sne takes and is suddenly dropped into oblivion and burled in a grave of criticism. Her house is built upon th sana ana tne step thst gave her mo mentary prominence Is not well enough founded to withstand the winds of crit icism aad honest analysis. - a a ... . . ... . . vmwn are me cuiioaiani or tne na tion's moral and aOclal atandarda TTnnn these depend the welfare of the na tion. It the feminine hand become . umua vim ui aa ai yioiu criticism. But when a woman elevate these standards, she takes her post . tlon with advanced men and women and th shafts of th critics fail t reach ber. If eh mothers advanced Ideals that last through ths final snalysls, she Is grouped with th pro gressiva and her position is assured.' Past generations produced great women. But th present ag is giving us mors great women than any other. They are not seeking cheap notoriety by adopting standards that are merely at variance with custom snd tradition, .. . .w , , . wwj are advancing over u step ping stones upon which th betterment of society and the individual can be solidly founded. They are the leaders the advanced women under wbos leadership many follow without en countering pitfalls. Tou cannot assums that you ar ad vancing merely because you -defy cus tom, usags and the Institutions, that have been constructed by ths sdvsnred men and women of earfter geaeratlons. i our position, to be sure, must be sound enough to ward ell every crit ical Javelin. Do not be afraid to devi ate from beaten paths but be surs you do not get Into th mire. Courses in French ; Opened for Troops New York. Dec II. Complimentary courses in French for those in th servo Ics of ths Urflud States army, navy aad Had Cross who ar preparing to go to Prance In th near futur were opened tonight by th school of sociology of Pordbam university. This movement has th hearty approbation of Cardinal Far ley. Br1fdieM3nsral CI D. KoyU and Rear Admiral Nathaniel Usher havs given their support to th effort. They have x pressed their 4eep gratification that such a mervemeat has been made t gtv the men who ar seen to be fight ing or aiding th allied combatants an opportunity to obtain so great an asset. received. X Feruirr Xaalth oomssls sloser Sen aa rlvaa years f his life fls-ktiag for pas. Tue asalt la his wm asd fher aiUaa, Zt was he it Istrednejd Aatt-tssla for h h s 1 a in Chi-oaro n Vealtb Ssuertaseat. Ks pur Hied th aruik far ta Co.. saassTS ad thereTty ael4 t savs ths live of t&oa. saass of table. Te ratrc. Saeed tae aatUsufttias; rdi ceacs which Las been ooxl4 all ovev tk ai remeoy couatry." Chicago. r rf t of ' tae sewers latag re- rarbass in the tatara at a sataat tae Wli e Dreamt... laaryaale Irwe a I ladj r-a- Uitm Staadard of health. Mexata lra s