BUSINESS GIRLS THE INFLUENCE
Are "Masculine Females" the Product of Woman's Contact With
the Commercial World?
By ELLEN ADAIR
rntIB "detestable mannlshness of the
X ftvtraRfl business woman" Is the subject
of n tllMrloe In tlio letter column of a
morning newspaper recently, which Is bo
biased nnd so Insulting to the vast army
ttt Be'f-supportlnsr women that It Is a
wonder any man, even a brave ono, had
the eourace to submit It for tho public's
ero4l.
It Is almost Impossible," says this In
dividual, "for a vsoman to bo Into bust
riesi with men for any length of llmo
without becoming slightly coarsened, and
they all lce that refinement and In
definable oharm that tlio good, modest,
home girl possesses, and than business
women often wonder why men do not
elvH their scats In the earn as formerly,
and why they often llso language In their
presence that thoy wcaiiu not minn 01
uslnK In the presenco of the home girl,"
Its rather amusing- tho way the gentle
man argues. Isn't It? A good, sweet girl
unuscu 10 mo ways
of the world Is
forced by economic
pressure out Into
the bad, bad world
In order to cam her
own living. When
she gets out Into
thin bnd, bad World
her moat Intimate
associate"! nro men,
ami alas, alack a
day, alio bocomos
coarsened, mannish
nnd hopolcssly unrc
flnetll Of course. It never
occurs to tho wrltor
of tho eplstlo to
blame hie own aex.
No, If women, by
lujyoelatlnK in n
business way with
tn o 11, lose that
nubtlo Indefinable!
something which Is femininity's chlot
charm, it in her fault, of course The men
nro not asked to refrain from an caring,
to so mcud their wajs ns to make them
fit associates for the women, who, un
fortunately, have to work with them Oh,
no, this would bo too much, Indeed In
stead, let the Women keep away, and then
they won't get hurt.
Thus argues tno man Even If you
trant that his assertions aro woll taken,
that women who have to work becomo
less attractive, Is not his attitude one of
blind prcjudlco when ho puts tho blnmo
on womcn7
Certainly, n person nho known anything
at all about economic conditions of the
present llmo realizes that the majority of
women in tno commercial worm touny are
there because grim necessity has put
them there, not becauso thoy want to be,
but becauso they have to be.
Sometimes they nro not only self-supporting,
but llttla children nnd helpless
relatives nro depmdent on them. 'Would
any ono deny such a woman's rlht, nay,
Fatty Caterpillar
NOON tlmo came. Tha warm sun
shone down on tho drowsy gardon
and all the creatures dozed or slept. All
but Fatty Caterpillar. Tho wnrmth only
made him the moro hungry and he stnrted
up tho stdo of the second biggest cabbage,
eating, eating nil tho way.
"Soon I will be fat enough." he whis
pered to himself as ho took a bigger bite
"Soon t may spin. Soon my dreams will
como true," and ho went on eating for
good measure.
Up 111 the tree near by, Billy Robin
stirred and blinked his left eye. "What's
the use of sleeping all the afternoon?"
ho asked himself lazily. "I have half a
mind to fly over to tho cabbago patch
and get me a worm " Ho blinked his
other pye, looked up and down nnd
around for company; finding none, ho flow
leisurely over to tho cabbage patch. And
thero he saw Fatty Caterpillar.
"Hello, there! Fatty!" he called de
risively, "jou still entlng?"
"To bo sure! Why not7" replied Fatty
between bites. "I must eat and eat and
"Vou a butterfly!" erled lllllu Hoiln.
'Where did you ever get such an dear"
eat Then some day I will fly as jou
Jo"
What a Joke!" chirped Billy. "I'm
so glad X happened to find you. Now I
will have something funny to tell Tommy
Sparrow when he wakes up from his nap.
The very Idea of a worm becoming a
hlrd!"
I'm not R worml" exclaimed Fatty
Caterpillar excitedly "I'm a caterpillar
end that's a very different thing,"
Of course It 11" said Billy Itobln
quickly, "don't you think I know any
thing? If you were a worm, you would
have nice slick sides and I could cat you
up for my afternoon tea. But as you are
a oater&lllar, X can do nothing of the sort
Uhy do you arm yourself with such
poisonous stickers on your sides? If ypu
s,re bird, as you say you are, why not
protest yourself as we do by flying away
from harm? Why carry poison? That
Is unsportsmanlike "
"Evsry one his own way," replied Fatty
Caterpillar patiently, "but I will fly some
SALLY, OF PEACOCK ALLEY
OF THEIR ENVIRONMENT
even her duty to Bo out and make what
money she can? .
Of course there Is another class, tne
woman who has no Income of her own and
who, If she does not marry early In life,
must ue depenuont on
soma male relative for
ovcry nickel or car
faro she desires to
spend. This woman
refuses to marry the
first man Who comes
along both heii
m o n t a 1 and her
moral education
has progressed too
far for her to settle
down and becomo a
naraslte. Tho result
la that she sallies
forth Into the business
world bravely and
blithely resolves to
wrest from tho com
munity by hor labors
enough money to sat
isfy hor normal de
sires, Theso two clauses
rnnaltttitn tlin nVAftlirn
tlna nt hllnlltafu unmnll. Them Is II third
type, I am willing to admit, which might
answer to tlio description In the nuove
uuoted gentleman's letter "gum-chewing,
liinso-lovlng, mascullno fcmnlcs, ahort
sklrled, limb-showing, painted, pirwlcrcd,
peocock-nttlnp, peanut-brained apologies
fm real women" but theso nro not tho
army that lie slates them to be. On tho
contrary they constltuto such a small
minority ns to be almost a negligible
iiuuntlty, and what Is moro to tho point,
this typo has Its protcrtpc In largo num
bers among tho "good, homo girls"
Fur bo It from m Intontlon to dls
parago tho homo girl But In shi not to
be envied rather than lauded? With nil
the time that she desires to llx her clothes
up prettily , to pursue her fnvorlto hobby,
to ntie'id tho man) little social functions
po dear to women, her lot In life Is a
pleasant one, uhlch many a tired, peaked
business girl would be glad to taka In
exchnngo for hor
o w li. did conditions
but permit
Deop In the heart of
every "really nnd
truly" womnn lies an
"un - up - root - able"
homo Instinct. Every
woman dreams Homo
day of the llttla homo
uhlch shall bo her
very own. Sometimes
ho r d r o a m novcr
comes true, but moro
often than not It
docs, and tho matri
monial and divorce
specialists hnvo long
ago decided that tho
business w o m a n
makes u better nlfo
than tho homo girl,
who doesn't know tho 'aluo of money
or tho grind and competition which nro
coincident with earning It.
Goes To Sleep
day for all your tnlklng. I protect my
self with these stickers you dlsllko for
that very reason. If I allowed you to cat
me up, I would nover becomo a butterfly."
"You n butterfly?" cried Billy Robin
"Whero did you ccr get Bitch nn idea?
Butterflies arc dainty airy oieaturos
Many a ono have I played with myself;
I ought to know whnt they are llko. You
aro nothing llko butterflies. Bottor stop
such foolish dreaming and do somo uso
fill work. You can ne er bo a butterfly."
And away he flew to tell Tommy Sparrow
tho Joko "A worm a butterfly '" ex
claimed Tommy Sparrow whon ho heard
Billy's report "Whnt foolish dreaming
creatures thore arc In tho world' That
greedy fellow will nocr be nny thing but
Fatty Caterpillar, wo can bo certain of
that!"
Left by himself, Tatty Catterpillar care
fully counted up the lumps of fat ho
had spread over his back. "I surely be
llovo I have enough now," he snld to
himself, and with that he began spinning
himself Into a soft, silky net.
AH the rest of tho day he worked faith
fully, hardly stopping for a bit to eat. so
eager was hu to be done.
At last his covering was finished and
with n thought of tho beautiful creaturo
he would some day be, Fatty Caterpillar
went to sleep.
Copyright Clara Ingram Judaon
Bid Them Be Still
By KATHERINE A. GRIMES
I straightened the cold, whlto limbs of
him
And laid him down and laid him down!
My heart was full of the sweet of him;
I kissed the hands and the feet of him
And carried him out of the town
A splendid thing was the death of him,
Ills captain said his captain said;
But how could ho know tho worth of him?
Mine was the Joy of tho birth of him,
And the pain, now he Is dead!
I hate tha flap that was lure to htm.
Bo gay nnd high so gay and high;
The red of it is tho blood of him,
How could It care for tha good of him
When It called him out to die?
The buglBs are calling In vain to him;
Bid them be stlll-bld them be still,
Mine Is the clay they have left of him,
Mine, his mother bereft of htm
By that flaunting flag on the hill!
In Southern Woman's Magazine.
Vacation Day Precautions
It's n great annoyance to find yourself for
from home mid unable to obtain your fmnr.
He netftpaper. llofnre you to away notify
the Kvtolnr Ledstr tn have your paper enl
to you. tipcrlfy the edition desired.
The Krtnlns Idsrr will award dally
prlie of II for the beat original sufcrf
lion on entertainment. The subject of
the llmt enntrtt will be "My Mod Hoe
ceufut Luncheon," All msnuierlpU
liauld lie restvoable length, and none
will be returned. Addret to the lintr
(lament Conteet, Kvmlnif ledger. Inde
pendence Briuare, l'lillailelphla.
v-tr'W
ijE3!9tW
IMUPIP.HH ' i1 'IWW lliiliwyijpi.nil" J'i"P ii !fUl..j "I ' mf , .,--- .-., ...... H
EVENING TJEDGBft-PHILADETJPHIA; EBIPAY. JTTyTjaLJglC1
JOHN W. WESCOIYS
MOTHER DIES AT 90
Attorney General of New Jer
sey Loses Race to Gain Hor
Bedside Before the End.
Attorney General John W. Westott, of
New Jemey. learned today that he had
lost a race with death that brought him
hurrying back to Berlin, N. J., from fieii
cr. Ills mother, Mrs. Catharlno 0. We,
cott, SO years old, died lato last Jilght.
Tho Attorney General reached Berlin 10
hours later this morning.
No arrangements for the funeral liavo
been mado as yet. All other members
of the family wero at the bedside whon
death came. Attorney Qenornl Wcscott,
who I tho man who made tho speech
nominating Woodrow Wltson for Presi
dent nt Baltlmoro, started for tho Pan-ama-Paclflc
Exposition more than a. week
ngo.
Two days later Mrs. Wcscott became
111, and physicians found thnt her re
covery, owing to her advanced age, w.is
Impossible Tho Attorney General had
not left o complcto Itinerary of his trip
with relatives nnd It took them ft lon
tlmo to locate him. Then It was too
late
President to Go to "Summer" Cnpltal
CHICAGO, July 23 President Wilson
will lene Washington soon for anothor
short vncntlon trip nt Cornish, N. II , tho
Whilo House announced today, Ho my
spend Sunday with his family at the
"summer cnpltal," It was stated. Ho will
tnko with him many papers nnd will do
considerable) work. Ho expects to bo gono
n week or ten days.
Before leaving tho President will nn
noimco many appointments und probably
will select a Stato Department counselor.
Chester Children in Concert-Dance
CIICSTIJH, Pa, July 23 Hundreds of
persons laBt night witnessed "Dances of
All Nntlons," an entertainment given by
tho boys nnd girls from tho city's eight
public playgrounds In WuBhburn's The
atre under tho direction of Miss Nelllo 12
Mnson, tho chief supcrvfsor. Bach play
ground represented ft different nation and
tho youngsters were dressed In costumes
natUo to that country.
Another Lemon Hill Protest
A mass-meeting of more than 100 per
sons on tho City Hall plnra last night
Hlgnifled that tho Lemon Hill Association
hnB not glen up Its light for tho contin
uation of tho meetings In Fnlrmount Park
this summer Tho Ilev. James B I31
conducted tho meeting, nnd a petition wns
forwarded to Ell Kirk Price, chairman of
the Park Commission.
NET TOP LACE MAKES A DAINTY
TRIMMING ON LATE SUMMER GOWNS
lJaaHHBsKff W WBylH
A SIMPLE SUMMER FROCK
By
GIRL BORN BLIND 25
GETS SIGHT AND
She Cannot Recognize More Than a Fcxo of the Thousand Objects
She Sees Every Day Now Until She Touches Them.
"In Neto Universe," She Says.
THD gicntost gift la often tho most un
expected. Nono will doubt that this
was s6 In tho caso of Miss Tomsyna Cnr
lyle, born blind 25 years ago, and recon
ciled to remaining sightless all hor life,
who suddenly found that sho could bco
ono day recently while Bitting on tho deck
of a steamship on routo from San Pedro
to San Francisco, Cal
This young woman today Ih living her
childhood nil over ngaln. Sho cannot rec
ognize more than a few of tho thousand
objects Bho sees ovcry day now until sho
touches them. Thli Is ono of tho moat
rcmnrknblo features of her cxporlencc.
"I nm In a now universe," aho says.
"Ono in which my eyes nro not jet able
to conoy definite Impressions to my
bruin, becauso my brnln docs not yet
know Just what tho pictured scenes really
mean. Things nro pictured so dlffcrontly
to tho blind eyes from what tnoy really
nro. Yesterday I saw somo small living
thing coming toward me, and I did not
know what It wns until ' touched It.
Then I know it was n. dog."
Miss Carlylo wns born nt La Crosse,
Wis., tho youngest of nlno children. Sho
nttended n kindergarten and later was
graduated from tho Wisconsin Stato
SUMMER materials
aro getting moro and
moro nttractivo as the
season wears on. Al
most every woman has
mado hor selection of
summer gowns by now,
of course, but which
one of us Is nbovo
choosing another
frock If tho Irroslstlblo
temptation should pre
sent Itself? It Is safo
to say that no daugh
ter of Evo would' Say
no to tho opportunity.
Crepes of nil Hindu
mado their how to us
early In tho summer.
Flowered and printed
styles nro particularly
good Another popular
faor!to Is the coin
dotted c r o p o gown.
Theso came to us
from our best Amer
ican designers, and
mado nn Instant bid for
favor with fashlonablo
women. Variations of
tho dotted crepo gown
nro seen every day, and
ono of the most ef
fective styles is shown
In today's fnshlon.
Tho color trcheme of
this little gown Is baby
blue and white, tho
most attractive, as well
ns tho most conven
tional of combinations.
Net-top lace la used as
the chief decoration
and with a decidedly
chic effect. The long
sleeved bodice has an
upstanding collar of
coarse white net, with
ft small velvet bow of
n darker del blue at
the front These are
also usod to catch the
full sleeves In at tho
wrist. The waist line
Is high Just a little
above tho normal wth
dainty rows of velvet.
A double-tunic effect
Is Imparted to tho skirt
by means of the net,
which Is draped In very
full gathers all the
way around the skirt
nnd trimmed with in
serts of the top lace at
the front The style Is
not unlike a Itusslan
tunlo, as the under
skirt Is perfectly plain.
Collarlesa Blouses
Paris sanctions col
larless daytime bodices)
also makes an oc
casional model low and
round, or shallow and
oval, or shallow and
pointed, and finished In
very s I m p I a fashion
with frill or ruche.
BUP.TON DONNEL HUGHES
YEARS AGO
LIVES IN WONDER
School for the Blind. Against mnny pro
tests sho ordered thy La Crosso Stato
Normal School and obtained n diploma,
and then she tutored children. By this
iiho earned money enough to enter tho
University of California, whero sho is
now completing her studies ,
OPPORTUNITY FOR NEGRO
Africa nn Inviting Field, Declares tho
Rev. Mr. Steady, of Sierra Leone.
"Ni-w Is nn oppottuno tlmo for tho
Ameilcan negro to return to Africa," de
i larcd tho Hcv. I. E. Chlaknzca Steady in
nn Interview todny on tho present con
ditions In tho African colonies.
Mr. Stendy Is a nntlvo of Freetown,
Sierra Lcono, West Coast of Africa, and
according to his stntoment tho govern
ment of tho colonies 1b practically In tho
hands of the natives. Tho former gov
ernors have gono to tho front, cither In
Europe or In Africa. "Wo need tho Ideas
tho Amtrlcan negro would bring to
Africa," continued Mr. Steady, "and ho
ho owes to his mother country n moral
debt thnt should urgo him to return and
help his less fortunato brothers. Yes,
there Is suffering In'Afrlca, because tho
ships that formorly brought foodstuffs
como no moro; only nntlvo food Is avail
able. But tho war will help Africa.
Wo shall gain tho confidence of Eng
land, France, Belgium and Russia, with
the result that wo will get moro ofllclal
positions in tho government, higher edu
cationwhat Is equivalent to tho grnm
inar school here nnd Industrial training,
which Is needed vory badly In Africa.
Tradesmen and skilled mechanics In all
lines nro especially desired."
VICE CAMPAIGN PROSPERS
Essington Revivalists Sco Success in
Immorality Fight.
Tho campaign of tho Essington Co
operative Evangelistic Society against
drinking nnd vice In general In the boat
houso co'lony at Essington Is progressing
most favorably, according to James Tny
ior, president of tho eoclety. The cam
paign Inaugurated last Tuesday has for
Its chief featuro n rovlval service held,
every night In the old quarantine section,
"Porfect order," says Mr, Taylor, "has
existed for tho last two nights, and If
Sunday Is quiet, we will celebrate a vic
tory. Our causa is gaining strength
among tho townspeople and every day
brings new recruits.
"Tho meetings hao served to arouse
civic prldo and have stirred the citizens
to action After standing for the antics
nnd Immoral actions of certain members
of the boathouse colony for years, the
townspeople havo determined to uproot
the evils.
"There was only ono solution; namely,
to band the Christian people together for
civic and religious service. We are teach
ing tho young girls and moral lepers who
ontlco them to the camps tho error of
their lives.
"Christian brotherhood la more power
ful than tho mailed flst."
Aside from the Immorality In many of
the camps, Taylor charges that rum Is
sold openly on Sunday and carted from a
bottling establishment to the camps In
the afternoon.
Marcus IIoolc P. O. Removal Urged
MAR.CUS HOOK, Pa., July 23.-CltItens
of this borough are circulating a peti
tion which will bo sent to the Federal
Poatofflco Department requesting- the re
moval of the local postofllcs from the
outskirts of the borough to the heart of
the business district.
--
wm m mmx&M:m n
BJTaumtaf6tiiH)uUlm aft jf
masasEassciMw ii .fsjwisjEMMaissjjjjjMa mmsumtmmtmmmm
SIME BATHERS WHO
WALK ON STREETS IN
SUITS TURNED BACK
i
Atlantic City Police, Sta
tioned at Each Avenue,
Do Not Permit Those
Wtihout Outer Coverings
to Go on Beach.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 23 -The new
edict nbout tho dress of bathers, who
como from hotels or cottageB along tho
avenues to tho bathing grounds, was
partially put Into effect yesterday, but
will bo rigorously enforced from today
on. All bathers who walk alons the
streets must havo an outer covering long
enough to como below tho knee, Sweaters
and coats aro barred. Policemen were
stationed at tho beach end of ever nve
nuo to slop bathers who wero not prop
erly attired from going on the bench.
They nro on duty from 0 o'clock In tho
morning
A number of people who wore stopped
yesterday morning waited until tho 12
o'clock whistles blow anil then visited
tho beach, whllo a number of others who
found out that several small avenues
wero not under police control, took that
path to the bench, It was understood
that bathers who escaped tho eyes of tho
polico on their trip to tho beach would
bo stopped when thoy started to go baok
to their hotels, but this was found to bo
an Impossibility. Thero was no way of
corralling the crowd on the bench, nnd the
bathora who did not como up to the set
standard of street nttlre, Only had to
plead hunger to tho policemen nnd they
turned nnd looked In nnother direction.
Tho order will bo a difficult ono to en
force, although pcoplo aro taking It In a
good-natured manner,
Driftwood parties are tho latest fad
among tho fashlonablo people In tho resi
dential district. A Journoy Is mode to
tho stretch of beach on tho lower end
of tho Island, far away from tho built
up soctlon, and after n huge pllo of damp
wood has been gathered It Is coaxed Into
flames, and tho party gathers around
It, sits on tho sand and tells talcs of ro
mance or adventuro. It differs from a
marshmallow toast Inasmuch ns no
sweets nro cooked. If nnythlng la eaten,
It la generally watermelon, Coro Is taken
to sco that enough wood Is on hand to
kcop tho bonflreB burning brightly for
an hour or two.
There Is ft movement on foot to glvo
on aviation moot horo during August,
using tho two flying boats nOw hero as
tho first entries in a number of events
and with prizes offored of such valuo
that airmen would bo attracted from all
parts of tho United States.
Mrs. Otto Eisonlohr, of Walnut street.
Is occupying her Chelsea cattago nnd will
remain hero until tho mlddto of Septem
ber. John H. Kecnan Is ono of tho Board
walk strollers down hero for a two
weeka' vacation Mr. Koenan was for
merly a Magistrate In Philadelphia, but
Is now engaged In tho mercantile bus
iness. Mr. and Mrs. George If. Donohue, of
Falls of Schuylkill, aro at a prominent
hotel for'a long stay, Mr. Donohue Is a
manufacturer In Philadelphia.
Jamos J. Toner, superintendent of the
department of Inquiry In tho Emigration
Bureau at Ellis Island, la a. visitor at one
of tho hotels.
Jay Mastbaum, manager of the Palace
Theatre, has rented apartments for a
month, and will spond much of his time
hero until September.
Mr. and Mrs. George Knrlavagn, of
Fhllndelphln, nro located nt a beach-front
hotel for a lengthy stny. Mr. Karlavagn
owns n hotel In Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. J6hn J. Felln and fam
ily, of Philadelphia, nro hero for tho rest
of the season. Mr. Folln Is In tho mer
cantile business In North Philadelphia.
Mr. nnd Mrs Charles W. Welsh, of
Melroso Park, havo leased a cottage in
Chelsea until October.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Gates and
family, of St. Martins, are Chelsea cot
tagers who will stny until lato In the
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Shmtdhelscr,
of Philadelphia, aro States avenue cot
tagers who will remain here until tho
middle of October.
tJKS SHE&WATER
WHITE SH?E DRESSING
Ducks White Dressing makes shoes sheer
white, soilproof and waterproof. It is far bet
ter than liquids or paste can't cake and
lasts longer,
25c Suede-CanvaS'Duck-BuckskinT-lOc
Sold by all shoe dealers and most drug
gists. Sullivmn Mfg, C Int., Catnitn. N. J. ,
THE DREAM GIRL
ACCOUNT FILED FOR
CATHERINE W. SMITH'S
ESTATE OF $124,800
Executors Bring Papers to
Register of Wills' Office
for Adjudication by Or- j
phans5 Court Other Tea- 'j
taments.
The effects of tha lato Cathirino w
Smith of this city, who died laBt Janu
ary, wero valued at $124,820 21 today when
an account of the cstato was filed with
the lleelater of Wilts for adjudication by
the Orphans' Court by executors Robert
and Alexis Smith and Nicholas Thouron
A balance of this valuation of $123,1217;
remains
Sums of $29,C0I are claimed by the at
countants to be paid to Margaret Gordon,
Alexis D Smith, Edmund D. Smith ana
nobert St. Smith, In compliance with pro.
lslonn of tho Wttl.
The will of Howard Wells, lato medical
Inspector of tha United States NaVy, was
admitted to probato todny The testa
ment leaves an cstnto of JS60O to a iUteri
Emma, E Wells, the executor of th
estnto Mr, Wells died recently at lilt
residence In Oak Lane
Among other wills admitted to probaU
today wore those of Anton Schafcr, Qer
mantown nnd Cholten avenues, Involvlnj
an estnte of $9750; of Henrietta Cooper,
Unddonlleld, N. J $3700, and of Mary n,
Richards, 1811 North Park nvenuo, $80C0.
rorsonal cfTects of tho Allco II. Jllch
nrdson cstnto woro appraised today at
$15,401.10.
DR. SHAW TO FIGHT CASE
Contest for Possession of AutomoblU
Grows Moro Lively.
Developments In tho contest between
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw and the Dela
ware County Commissioners over the
possession of tho former's car came to
light today when It was learned that
Doctor Shaw refused to allow her coun
sel tti furnish a bond In substitution for
hor little yellow car, "Eastern Victory."
An ft result, W. K. Frontleld, counsel for
Doctor Shaw, will start Injunction pro
cecdlngs In equity court tomorrow, to re
strain tho Bale of tho car. Doctor Shaw
eays her legal rcsldcnco Is In Now York
Stato and that sho cannot be held to ac
count for nddltlonat taxes In Tcnnsyl
vanla. How the Body Fights
Death Germs
By Woods Hutchinson,
A. M., M. D.
The president of the Ameri
can Academy of Medicine
tells us how our bodies
acquire immunity against in
fectious diseases. Of course,
"medicos" know it, but most
of us can't absorb their
strange talk. So Woods
Hutchinson gives us a highly
understandable -and inter
esting gist of the subject in
the language of ordinary
man. Dr. Hutchinson's
earned title of America's
foremost physician-journalist
assures you that the
article is well worth reading.
You'll find it only in
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