Jtal
'a
...
:--;i
&
,
'
7-
t
.
l;
I:
;
H.
W-
li '
K
I. ,i
t'
L
V' '
Hymns demand
tuberculosis
Y
Health Insurance by States Ad
vocated as Weapon In Fight- j
Ing White Plague
INFLUENZA BORN IN RUSSIA
Sutclal DUtateh to Bventna TuMlo Ltdatr.
' Atlantic City, N: J., June 17. Prac
tlcal men discussed practical measures
(or cutting In half America's ratio of
140 deaths annually from tuberculosis
pjcivcry 100,000 of population, before
the; post-bellum convention of the
American Tuberculosis Association here
today, while rejoicing over statistics
ffhpvtwt a saving of 80,000 lives yearly
action and awakened public opinion.
n "There can bo no solution of this
great problem among workingmen and
V6men without health insurance," de
clared John A. Lapp, of Modern McdI-
v cine, Chicago."
tt t . . ... . i .
f - ..iny municipality ana state can
affprd, In self-protection, to assure
every wage earner his family will be
provided for while he Is regaining his
health," said' Walter S. Uffcrd, of
Washington.
frj . Mary A. Myers, a campaign director
In Indiana, reported that, as a result
of- an educational mbvement there In
diana has created by law n tuberculosis
department in its state board of health
pnd provided a budget appropriation
for clinics, nurses and housing Inspcc
tion.
Donald B. Armstrong, of Massachu
etts, advocated community health drives
to discover tuberculosis, declaring too
much responsibility hns been placed
upon a small group of workers in most
states.
- "When we appreciate that man
emerged from his more primitive, ape
like ancestors and that this is as noth
ing compared to the fifty or one hun
dred million years during which living
forms have evolved, it is conceivable
how important may be the consideration
of ; tuberculosis from the broader time
concept," said Lieutenant J. P. Giv
lor, of New Haven.
, Dr. Julius DworothsTty surprised the
convention by declaring after several
years of study he Is convinced that the
j' former conviction that tuberculosis of
tile larynx is a nopc(ess complication,
Is" duo chiefly to a faulty classification
of cases. The seriousness of this corn-
l, plication noes not depend as mucn on
me extent as on tnc cnarncicr oi mc
lesion. Sub-acute cases, under proper
treatment, present a hopeful outlook.
' "Every epidemic lias a home." Dr.
'Simon Flexuer. of the Rockefeller In
stitute, declared Inst night in his presi
dential address before the Congress of
Physicians and Surgeons. "In the case
nf influenza, it is not Snain. but the
Hussian border of Turkestan from
which all the influenza epidemics have
started.
"The new task of a revolutionized
medical profession is to catch these cpi-J
demies at their source. we must
organize a service to clear up these
Mtjs,"
Tn pnmnnrinir the two recent epi
demics. Doctor Flexner said infantile
paralysis was made Inconsiderable -by
thr Inrnnds mnde by the "Spanish flu."
Influenza caused the greatest-number of
deaths in the same space of time than
any epidemic we know, he declared.
ATLANTIC CITY PRIEST
HEADS CAPITAL HOUSE
rather McShane, Once Villanova
Official, to Direct Home for
Theological Students
, Su a Staff Corretvon&mt
Atlantic City, June 17. Father F.
J McShane, long identified with St.
Nicholas Catholic Church In this city,
will have charge of a new house which
, thq Augustlnlan Fathers will open at
Washington, D. C, next fall.
K The house will be used to lodge thc
f logical students from Villanova Col
li .lege, who will go to Washington to
' pursue special studies or to take post-
graduate courses at the Catholic Unl-
CTejrsity.
.js Within a few years the Augustinian
Fathers plan to guild a large House
for studies at Washington, wnere an
f their theological students will be
i trained. The projected house will ac-
" commodate from fifty to sixty students.
& There will be from eight to ten students
t at, the temporary house. The theolpgl-
? cal 'school of the Augustlnlans at prcs-
' en't Is at Villanova, Pa.
i Father McShane will not sever com-
" pletely bis connection with St. Nicholas
j Church here. He expects to continue
r to spend a considerable part of his time
i, in Atlantic City.
1 .Father' McShane wns at one time In
. charge of Villanova College. He is per-
- haps most widely known for his work
In the ,erectIon of St. Nicholas! Church
nnrl the other narish hulldlnss here.
2, Tho church is considered oae of the
finest Catholic edifices in the Trenton
V diocese.
" " rllOTOPLAYS
T
THE
H E A T R E S
OWNED A1ID MANAGED BY MEMBERS OF
UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
BELMONT wu AP0VW luxaua,
CECIL DB MlliU.",,!
OU WIVES FOR NEW"
h ppr A D BOTH AND CEDAR AVENUB
DOROTHY OISII In
j
uuuia'
rni IstfUM MARK.,?J?.ESU
ft V.H ANNA CASE In
,&. "TUB HIDDEN TRUTH"
V.COLONIAL
Otn. Jk Mplwxx Av.
zn.i ana miia .
NORMA TAWtADOK In
"TUB NEW MOON"
' miDITVA 0TII A MARKET 8T3.
,:EUKfclvA MAT1NBH &ABVT
Itjj.'H' ''JOSSEIOrN'S WIFE" .
FRANKFORD
" - ' KVirj BEN
4T1S FRANKFORD
AVENUB
BBSaBBBaaVn mKBB
aBBPIIvjaBm
i -aH
,.Ta
iriDT. WILLIAM AnEnNETHY
Of 1805 Frankford avenue, member
or the 101st Military Police, who
returned to the United States on tho
liner Madonna Saturday. A ser
geant of his special "A. W. O. L."
squad In Paris nrroatcS the officer
crook Vtlio sold the Paris Metro for
a down payment of 00,000 francs,
and .plio would have tot rid of aa
Interest In the Reil'Uross had ho not
been seized In time
FULLY UP TO DATE
Effectiveness Proved in Discus
sion on Rehabilitation of
Human War Wreckage
PHILADELPHIANS TAKE PART
By the Associated Press
Atlantic City, June 17. Philadel
phlans taking n leading part today in
a symposium of the American Surgical
Association on rehabilitation of human
wreckage of war learned that; Amer
ican procedure is fully nbreast of
the most advanced practice ii Europe.
Sir Robert Jones, of Liverpool, and
Colonel Anton De Page, of the Belgian
medical corps, participated in the dis
cussion. Dr. Robert G. Le Conte reported
upon results attending the delayed or
late extraction of Intro-thoracic pro-
jcctilcs, while Dr. ..Charles H. Frazicr
discussed surgical problems encountered
in the reconstruction of peripheral nerve
injuries. Salvage of the handby plastic
reconstruction was the topic of Dr.
John B. Roberts, also of Philadelphia.
Doctor Muskowitz. of New York,
snid nature wns n wonderful ally in
operative cases of chronic empyema
where special care was bestowed upon
the sterilization of the wound.
Blood Tests in Pneumonja
Dr. Solomon Soils Cohen, of Phil
adelphia, in describing before the As
sociation of American Physicians i new
method for testing pneumonia im
mnnltv bv means of the "whole blood,
declared the bactericidal action of the
latter may readily be measured and
that it is a far more sensitive indicator
of Immunity to pneumococcal infec
tion that the agglutination test; non
pathogenic organisms arc killed by the
whole blood which possesses bacterici
dal properties wanting after coagula
tion. ,
Dr. C. O. Bass said analysis of
blood examination of more than 30,000
people living in Mississippi, in the
most malarious regions of the United
States showed malaria much more prev
alent in children thnn in adults. The
highest point is readied at seven years.
The greater relative frequency of ma
laria in children is indicated by the
fact that more than 50 per cent of all
the malaria found was in persons under
twenty years of age.
Dr. Alfred Stengel reported excel
lent results attained in the treatment
of eight cases of lobar pneumonia by
Intravenous injections of serum from
recently recovered cases of pneumonia.
Trench Fover'a Persistence
Little has been said' thus far, Dr.
It. D. Rudolf told the convention, about
a chronic form of trench fever, which
may last for months and even years,
with a great tendency to develop into
nu acute attack if the patient under
goes any strain due to hard work,
physical or mental, producing pains
in various parts of the body, anemia
and heart disturbances. Many erro
neously diagnosed affections really are
trench fever still lurking in the system
of ex-fighting men and which may stay
with them Indefinitely.
The, suggestion of Dr. Simon Flexner,
head of the Rockefeller Institute, in his
annual address last night, that public
officials who fail to keep streets clean
and enforce health laws in large cities,
shall be held personally accountable by
voters for epidemics in their communi
ties, caused a mild sensation among
delegates to tho Medico-Surgical Con
gress. One application of the personal lia
bility indictment, Dr. Flexner said,
would go further toward eliminating
slums than any amount of highbrow
appeals on moral grounds.
1'noTori.Avs
II 1MRO FRONT tT. i uUtAltD AVK.
J U1VIDIS Jumso J unction nn Frunkl or 4 "X.1"
MARION DAVIE'S In i
"CECILIA OF TIIU PINK ROSES"
inn 1ST MDjAND.IvOQBST STREETS
LUlim MaL.'l :S0. S i30. Evgt.aisotoll
MAROUERITB CLARK In
, "COMti OUT OF THE KITCHEN"
NIXON MD AND MAnK?711STT8
ad a.
bAHU WIILjIAJUS in
"A ROQUE'S ROMANCE"
PARK MP.aP Aya daumiii ax.
"l' Mat. 2lJ5. Evf. 645 to U.
STAR CAST In
'TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE"
R1VOI I MD AND "NSOM flTa.'
Ilvuu Matlne Dally
II. B. WALTUALI, In '
"MODERN HUSBANDS' '
STRAND HAwwg Ayr
MAROUERITB CrAllK: In
EVENING PUBLIC
ANNOUNCES NEW
Doctor Claims Discovery
Which Patient Is
by
Immunized
PNEUMONIA YIELDS TO IT
By tho Associated Press
New York, June 17. (By A. P.)
Influenza and pneumonia are no more
to bo feared than a boll on the back of
the neck, according to Dr. Charles II.
Duncan, one of the founders of the
Volunteer Hospital, who, in an address
hero today before the convention of the
Allied Medical Associations of America,
described his method of combating
Spanish influenza by means of "Immu
nizing a patient to his own poison."
Upon 240 patients ill with pneumonia
and influenza last winter Doctor Dun
can said, ho, had used the treatment
"without a Rlnglc fatality or any com
plications. "Briefly," the physician said, "I take
one drachm of mucus from tho Infected
area and pasteurize it lu one ounce of
filtered water where it remains several
hours. One cubic centimeter of this
toxin, injected subeutancously, will
effect a spontaneous cure of Spanish In
fluenza, pneumonia, catarrh, or any
similar localized infection. It will stop
any cough, except tuberculosis, inside
of twenty-four hours."
Doctor Duncnti declared that his dis
covery was based upon his observation
of a dog licking n sore paw. ' He said
the dog, by increasing germs of resist
ance at the place of infection brought
about a natural healjng and the method
he employed was similar in that it in
creased the leucocytes or white corpus-
w.i iii uiuun mm ini-se in turn car
ried the poisons out of the human sys
tem. Dr. George F. Laldlow, professor of
the history of medicine and diagnosis
at Flower Hospital) in discussing the
Duncan method, fcaid that the dis
coverer "has solved a problem that has
been germinating in medicine for 2000
3 cars. Doctor Duncan's vork marks
the conclusion of Pasteur, Koch and
Wright and is a decided step forward
in the regular development of bacterial
therapy.'
Doctor Duncan said that by taking
tho poison from a boil and subjecting
it to his process and injecting the
sterilized product into a patient's body
he not only cured him of the boil -fTut
rendered him immune against a repeti
tion of such afflictions.
$2,000,000 Invested In Oil Leases
. Burkournettf Tex Jlme i7.Harry
MorKan i0llock. of New York, and
1 0,S0CjatCg imvc invested more than
000,000 in oil land leases in the
Iturkburnctt and other fields of Central
West Texas.
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTO Pt AYS
ORTAINFrj
iffe 'THROUGH
ROOKING
foRPORATIOM.
All vL.. 12th, Morris & Payunk Avo.
Alliambra Mat Dallyat 2: Kw.0;4B fcO.
- PRISL'ILLA DEAN In
PRETTY SMOOTH"
A Df I n 52D AND THOMPSON STS,
ArULLAJ matinee daily
OI.OA PETnOVA In
"THE LIOHT WITHIN"
ADf AniA CHESTNUT Below 10TII
AKCAU1A. 10 A.M. to 11 :15 P.M.
' LILLIAN C1I8H In
"TRUEHART SUSIE"
BLUEBIRD SUSQUEHANNA AVE.
DOROTHY DAI.TON In
"THE HOME BREAKER"
BROADWAY
Broad A Snyder Ava.
2, OMBftuf. u.
NORMA TALMADOB In
..Tim NRW MOflK"
i-HnTlDnCC MAIN ST.. MANAIURB.
llMPKfc33 MATINEE DAILY
'"" OEOROB WALSH In
"HELP, HELP, PpUCE"
V. a ir-Hlil-M 1MT 28th OIRARD Av.
FAIRMOUIN 1 MATINEE DAILY
EVELYN NESniT In
"A FALLEN IDOL"
rA R.II1 V THEATRE 1311 Market BI.
FAM1L 0 A. M to MldnlKht.
1 VIVIAN MARTIN In ,.
THE HOME ,'IWN OIRL"
IrVTH ST.
THEATRE Below 8pruce(
SlATlINtti UAILiI
WILLIAM RUSSELL In
BRASS BUTTONS"
GREAT NORTHERN ftSE"
MARY PICKFQRD In
'DADDT LONO LEOS"
Ti t-t-D 1 A I PT" WALNUT STS.
IMPEKIAL" Mata. 31.10. Evi. 7 4 0.
NORMA TALMADOB In
"THE NEW MOON"
l'l"I HBIBMVHHV l JkHMMMttb ' ' l" jIuMkaUMUiwM. 'I Jlluj till I
IT- AfMTD 1ST LANCASTER AVE
LEAUt-rV MATINEE DAILY
" POIIOLA8 FAIRBANKS In
tTHP KNICKERBOCKER BUCKEROO"
LEDGEKr- PHILADELPHIA',
4 PHILADELPHIANS
HONORED AT SMITH
Four From This City Get De
grees Today at College
Commencement
Four Philadelphia students received
the degree of bachelor of arts from
Smith College, which concluded Its
commencement exercises today. They
are Miss Kleanor Fltzpatrlck, Miss
Jenncttc Everett Laws, Miss Helen
Ledoux and Miss Caroline Tale Crou
ter. During her four years at college Miss
Fitzpatrlck has been a member of one
of the senior "prom" committees and
several other organizations. In her
senior year she was college representa
tive for the crew.
Miss Croutcr, of Mount Airy, besides
being class secretnry In her sophomore
year, president of the Consumers'
League, senior year, and a member of
the Colloquium and Phj sirs' Club, has
been active In sports, particularly in
hockey.
Miss Ledoux has been one of the best-
known nthletcs of the institution. Tennis
and basketball were her specialties. She
was a member of the Glee Club.
Miss Laws, of Suarthmorc, has de
voted most of her time to writing. Slip
Is associate editor of the Smith College
Weekly, and has -written the dedication
poem of the 1019 Class Book to the
Smith College relief unit tn France.
A good paint
job behind every
Wilson sign
Whether it's exterior or
interior painting, you can
be sure thnt the work is
right in every detail.
For In addition to good
paint and good workman
ship, you have our 68
years' reputation behind
every job. And we will
gladly estimate.
WILSONS
GOO!) PAINTING
ESTABLISHED 1851
JaS.S.Wilson&Son.lnc
44 N. 7th.
PHOTOPLAYS
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through tho ST AlEX Booking Corporation,
which is a guarantee of early showing of
the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Booking Corporation.
333 MARKET raSEX
MADELAINB TRAVERSE In
"GAMBLING IN SOULS"
MOnFI 42i SOUTH ST. Orcheitra.
IVIKJLJEJ-, Continuous 1 to 11.
JUNE ELVIDOU in
"THE SOCIAL PIRATE"
OVERBROOK 03D Vo'earvB
...&& HAMILTON In
"AFTER HIS OWN HEART"
PAI ATF 12U MARKET STREET
r-I-.-VC 10 A. M. to 11:15 P.
MARY-P1CKFORD In
"DADDY LONO LEQS"
M.
PI A7A BROAD AND
ANNAS,?618
"RULING PASSIONS-
PR INPFSS 1018 MARKET STREET
riUNCjOO 8:30 A.M. to 11.15 PM
BERT LYTELL In
"THE LION'S SHARE"
REGENT--.??,wuth
MAT Ar.T.lqnM i
M.
"ALMOST MARRIED"
RIAI TO QEHMANTOWN AVE.
WA .,., AT TULPEHOCKEN ST
MAY ALLISON In
"CABTLE8 IN THE AIR-
RUBY MARKET,T- BELOW 7TH
SSSJSSffPM
P.M.
JbAU
SAVOY "" "ARKET STREET
SVUltALErAV,LTONTOInMIDNIaOT
"FULL OF PEP"
STANLEY "BSOT"1,
BIO STAR riRT ,
M.
'8TOLEN PRDERS''
VICTORIA' MARKET BT. AB. TH
v tv i jiit- o a. m. to iitio p; M
KORERTWARWICK In '
TUESDAY, JUNE. 17, 1919
WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S
Cooleess for Warm Days in
Wamiamaker's Down Stairs Store
A Ranmicoat Specfiafl for Women
Hi
1
A Tomiclhi of Ribbon
Smartens the
s
Smart ribbon bands are correct
for sports hats Panamas, light
straws and dark straws. Some
unusually good-looking ribbons in
odd colorings show patterns of
coin dots, Rongm borders or black
and white effects. A band of any
one will quite transform an old
hat or smarten a hew one. 50c
and 65c a yard.
(Central)
Dresses, $ 1 86i50 to $35
The material is fine and in such delicate Summer shades
white and delightful hues of flesh and pink, pale coral. Most
of the dresses are beaded in charming patterns and in rows on
the overskirts and skirts.
Many have round necks and cool, bell sleeves. Here and
there are frocks braided in attractive designs and a few
dresses in navy blue are included.
(Market)
72-faclh White Net,
75c a Yard
Tho kind that women want for
blouse and dress foundations.
(Central)
Flouncing,
$11.25 a Yard
It is prettily tucker, and may
be had in rose, Copenhagen blue,
pink, tan, orchid ana wnite
inches wide.
(Central)
40
t Coolness for the
Choosing in
Sommer Draperies
it is the selection of colors
and color combinations muw
counts. We have an excellent
assortment of f ool-looking silk
madras in lovely colors: green,
blue and rose, it is aouuie
width, 60 inches. $2.76 n yard.
piain-color,reps and poplins,
36 inches wide, are in tan,
green, blue or rose. 7
$1.10 a yard.
Double Duty
to
Terry cloth makes good door
hangings, as it is double faced
and so looks' yell from both
rooms. Many pretty verdure
.B. 36 inches wide, at
$1.25 a yard.
Fluttering White
to Coax in Breezes
Dotted and figured Swisses
for curtains are 36 inches wtae,
30c, 35c and 40c a yard,
nrnwn-work borders finish
white, cream and ecru scrim of
good quality. 25c, auc ana wc
a yard. .
Special 30c a Yar.d
White and cream marqui
sette 8 Rood for Summer cur
tains, os it launders so well.
It is 36 inches wide.
(Che.tiwt)
250 RaSinicoats
at $3,90
It is a full-length belted model
with buttoned pockets, as you
will seo in the sketch. The rub
berized material is in a good tan
shade and is light enough In
weight to be used comfortably as
a duster when motoring. When
folded away it takes up scarce
ly any space.
Other raincoats in black, navy
and tan at $4.75 upward; capos
and dolmans of light and heavy
materials, $4.60 upward.
Cloth Wraps
Are marked at clearaway prices.
Many are now $9.75 to $29.50.
A fourth to a half less.
(Market)
Taffeta Frocks for
Little Girls
They are so easily slipped on
and are so comfortable on Sum
mer evenings, especially when it
is a little bit cool. Tan, rose or
plaid taffeta frocks with pleated
skirts have white silk collars and
cuffs. The pockets are also trim
med with white silk. Sizes 6 to
10 years, $5.60.
(Central)
Crisp White
It is sheer and evenly woven
and is 40 inches wide. Special
at 45c a yard.
40-inch mercerized white ba
tiste is special at 55e a yard.
10-yard pieces of good, sturdy
longcloth are $2 a yard wide.
(Central)
Plain -Color Voiles
38c a yard
Here are lovely shades of pink,
orchid, flesh, violet, gray, Copen
hagen, rose and so on, 38 inches
wide. Fancy what delightful
frocks they will make I
(Central)
'S
Percale Shirts
Special, $1,110
A new lot of these good soft
cuff shirts has just arrived.
The percale is of good quality,
in stripes of many kinds and col
ors. (Oallerr, Market)
Black mohair or Sicilian for
bathing suits is from 42 inchei
wide, $1.25 a yard, to 54 inches
wide, at $2.25 a yard.
Pin stripe mohair in garnet,
Copenhagen or navy blue, green
and brown is 42 inches wide and
quite remarkable at $1 a yard.
(Central)
Summer Blouses
--$3.25
Fresh and pretty are two white
organdies, both with tucks adorn
ing the front. One has a pique
collar and the ojher a ruffled pink
or blue collar.
Waists for practical wear are
of colored striped percale or seer
sucker in a variety of stripes
made with convertible collars.
Stripe Tub Silk- .
Blouses
are particularly good for travel
Ing. A tailored style in blue with
a collar that can be worn high or
There's No Qaaiinsayiinig tflne
Fact That Paflm Beach
Siuiits Are Coolest
They are the lightest in weight and the wiriness of the
weave seems to make them airier than other clothes. They
come in dark grays and mixed patterns, as well ns tho usual
Palm Beach tan. The coats are made with wais't lines or on
plain sack suit lines. $12.50 and $15.
Young Men's Suits With Two Pair off
Trousers, Each ,
Light-weight mixed cheviot suits with waist-line coats have
just the right touch of youthfulness for young men. Tho
patterns are new and the coats are half lined. With each suit
there are two pair of trousers and you know that means twice
the wear and service. $32.50.
(nailery. Market)
A Negflngee That Promases
a Pleasamt Afteraooini
Restful and cool is this negligee of soft silk-and-cotton crepe,
corded a little at the high waist line in backhand front. , Around the
neck and sleeves satin ribbon is softly shirred and soft little satin
balls bob gayly from the points of the sleeves. In purple, rose,
Copenhagen, light blue, pink and lavender at $5.
(Central)
These Aproms Cover Every lech
of Yoor Frock
In fact, they're almost dresses in themselves. Of navy blue and
white percale, light printed percales and plaid ginghams. They are
trimmed only with white pipings or ricrac braid. $2.
(Central)
New Skirts of White Oabardnee
Made im Five
jpecSafl at
$7o7o5
One is smartly tucked, an
other is embroidered in clear
China blue and the rest are
trimly tailored with big pearl
buttons, the only concession that
simplicity makes to adornment.
Three of these models are in
regular sizes; 24 to 31, and two
are in large sizes, 31 to 38.
(Market)
Dainty Pink Silk
s
Seven styles of lovely envelope
themlses are $3.85.
They are of good quality crepe
He chine, soft satin, or Georgette
crepe, all cut generously full. The
trimmings are rows of pretty
laces, ribbons and medallions and
you may have ribbon shoulder
straps or the, usual tops. Pink
and blue is combined effectively in
one.
Some dainty new camisoles at
$1.25 and $1.50 are trimmed with
pretty laces or have- elastic-run
tops. All have ribbon shoulder
straps.
A simple nightgown at $3 has
hemstitching for its only trim
ming. It is of pink crepe de chine.
(Central)
Comfortable Corsets
Special
Average to full figures need good corseting, yet want comfort,
too. You get both in this white broche model with wide spoon-shaped
steel in front. It is well-boned, but not tpo heavily, and leaves free
hip space.
Special
Pink poplin corsets for slight to average figures are made with
medium bustlines, short skirts and medium backs.
(Central) ,
Oray Kidskimi Oxfords Have
a Trim, Cool Look
Women find that they harmonize with almost any kind of
Summer gown, too. New ones have turned soles and high
covered heels. $5.75 the pair.
Brown kidskin Oxfords, $4.75 tho pair.
Comfort for Kiddies' Feet
lies in every pair of these sturdy play Oxfords and barefoot
sandals. They are of dark tan leather and are in sizes 6 to 2
at $L25 to $2.60. ,
(Clieitnut)
13
UN
Letters New
Linen-finished paper is neat
ly boxed and tied with ribbon
ready to do duty at home or
away. There are boxes of plain
white paper, of pink, blue or
lavender paper, of white paper
with tinted edges and some
boxes of paper in assorted col
ors. Envelopes are in various
interesting shapes.
25c to 75c a box.
(Central)
Cool Caps for
Dainty, fino lawn caps are
quite inexpensive and unusually
pretty. Touches of Valenciennes
lace, tiny tucks and embroidery
individualize each one. For little
teenies to babies of 2 ye'ars. 50c,
85c to $2.
(Central)
$1.50
$2.50
'sfi
W ,
i
ENID BENNETT In
thm Tiw or MAN"
i'COMB OUT PF THE KITCHEN,'
low is $4.50.
" "--" iuu
. W
VJ
(Hwrhetl
JU'i i.tV
j'M
. JI M
Jfeff1ffi$Pi&fflilP 1 1 ty-8feflJBK!ali&iS'1 tph,
i T JMrffi i -ii It