10
m LAUDED
AT CMC MEET
American Association Dis
cusses Planning at Sessions
in Philadelphia
Philadelphia. Oct. 39.—Harrisburg,
tho capital of the State was liberally
lauded by Arnold E. Brunner. of New
York. at yesterday's session v of the
American Civic Association.
Civic plannings and the beautiflca
tlon of the home as a factor in curing
the prevalent unrest was emphasized
yesterday by many speakers at the
fifteenth annual convention at the
Bellevue.
It was pointed out that improved
living conditions In homes and en
virons make for a more stable citi
senship.
Praises State Capita!
Arnold E. Brunner, of New Tork.
When you feel so "blue'* that I
even the sky looks yellow, you need
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
A lhjfgish fiver and poorly acting kidney*
fail lo destroy food poisons, which affect the
mind aa well as the body.
Sale of Aay amy
Medicise LTl.jff'.ttSliH where,
in the WfiMJMBpjS In box.*.
World. 1 Oc.. 25c.
$0.50 "
£| Round Trip
War Tax S Per Cent
Additional
—TO—
Philadelphia
A city rich In historic
memories
Sunday, November 9
SPECIAL TRAIA LEAVES
HARKISBIHG ... 7.00 A. M.
Returning:. L^nrai
PHILADELPHIA, 700 P. W.
f-jTSee Independence Hall,
open 1.00 to 4.00 P. M.,
Memorial Hall and Aer.d
eniy of Fine Arts, open
1.00 to 5.0 P. M.: Com
mercial and I nlverslty
M a se ti m * . Falrmonnt
Park, Zoological Garden
aad the many other ob
jects of Interest of **The
Quaker City.**
tS'The right is reserved to
limit the sale of tickets to
the capacity of equipment
available.
Pennsylvaniaß-R.
/
Reminiscent of the Birch
Rimmed Swimming Pool
0, Boy - Some Drink
This Dealer Does not Profiteer.
The dealer who is willing to pay
top-notch market price for Triangle
Mints when he can buy cheaper mints
is not a profiteer.
He is a reliable-quality merchant
and you can confidently buy anything
he sells.
Rely on his judgment in mints.
He knows the distinctive goodness
and delicious flavor of
are the result of the purest ingred
ients blended together by g process
known only to us.
Yet, Triangle Hints cost you the same
as other mints-5$ a package.
Triangle Co.,lnc..Mf(s. Harrisburg, Pa.. U.S. A
Peppermint Winter^reen
Cinnamon Mm.. . *fl Clove
I ly Goodj|L
THURSDAY EVENING,
lauded the State Capital at Harrls
hu rg, saying that "nowhere has there
been evinced a greater harmony of
ideals of city and State than in this
great commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia."
In speaking of the needs for a civ;.;
center Mr. Brunner said: "The civic
center is an example of wise control.
It represents law and order. Here
the streets meet and resolve them
selves into regular forms; the build
ings stop swearing at each other,
cease their struggle for prominence
and their endeavors to overtop each
other; they take their places in the
civic ranks like true soldiers obedi
ent to authority.
"In designing the municipal center
we must plan for to-day and prepare
for to-morrow. With an eye to the
future we must decide Just how
much we can do now. Just how much
we can pay now. Sufficient unto the
day are the taxes thereof. But let
us build well, of enduring materials,
plan deliberately, abandon village
methods and above all have faith in
cur ideals.
"The practical man has been de
fined as one who knows all about a
machine except what it is for. The
small Americans, as Mr. Taft called
them, have retarded the progress of
civic art by small fears and smaller
faith."
FOCH'S NOTE OX BLOCKADE
TO GERMANS LITTLE CHANGED
liy Associated Press
Pari.< Oct. 30.—-The text of the
note sent by Marshal Foch to Gen
eral Nudant for transmission to the
German government, inviting Ger
many to participate in the blockade
of Bolshevist Russia, is similar to
that sent to the neutral states with
the exception of the last paragraph.
ATTACKS WILSON
By Associated Press
Rome, Tuesday, Oct. 29.—The
Tribuna makes another attack on
President Wilson and the American
i government in connection with an
! article on Italian claims. The news
paper complains that the United
■ States lavishly poured men. arms
j and money into Europe, but that
Italy got none of these.
LITTERS ISSUED
! Letters testamentary on the es
i tate of Xerxes Joseph Kerr, late of
] the city, were issued to Lillie S.
i Kerr. The estate is valued at SB.-
i 000. Register Ed. H. Fisher Issued
i letters on the estate of Thomas J.
] Bolton, late of the city, to Nellie
jB. Bolton The will of Rebecca L.
1 Fisher, late of Dauphin, was pro
| bated.
Why Do French Women
Always Look Young?
I In France mothers and daughters
look lik sisters. How are the women
i there able to retain their youthful
looks until long past middle age? Is
: it because they are much given to the
| use of mercolized wax? This wax
i possesses a remarkable absorbent
I property which quickly removes the
I fine particles of cuticle which are con
! stantly dying and which are the im
mediate cause of an old-looking com
plexion Thus the livelier, healthier,
younger skin beneath is given a
chance to breathe and to show itself.
Trv this treatment yourself. Most
likely it will not require two weeks
I to make your complexion as clear.
soft and beautiful as a young girl's.
I Just one ounce of mercolized wax (all
American druggists have it), usually
does the work. The wax is put on
nights like cold cream and washed
t off mornings.
EDISON JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
The officers to serve Section SB-6
during the present semester haw®
been elected. They are; President,
Abram Michlovitz; vice-president,
Anna Reneker; secretary, Dorothy
Lebo; assistant secretary, Charles
Skinner; treasurer, Donald Brink;
assistant treasurer, Charles Roney;
class captain for boys, Elmer Col
bert; lieutenant for boys, Daniel
Bittner; class captain lor, girls,
Ethel Dare; lieutenant for girls, Ella
Nelson; parliamentay critic, Mary
Donato; assistant parliamentary
critic, Gertrude Magaro; watch
your speech critic, Thelma Dingle;
assistant watch your speech- critic,
Alfred Fluss; reporter for the Edi
son Guard, Clarence Hoover.
The boys and girls of Section 78-S
took a hike out through Reservoir
Park Tuesday evening. When they
reached a good camping ground be
yond the park they built a nice
; bonfire, roasted apples, potatoes and
toasted marshmallows. The outing,
campflre and refreshments were
thoroughly enjoyed by all. The fol
lowing members participated In the
hike; Elmira Weaver, Duella An
derson. Anna Mcßride, Esther Gil
bert, Miriam Patterson, Beatrice El
lenberger. Kathryn Snyder, Martha
Douglas. Emily Shearer, Grace
Shultz, Elizabeth Peters, Kathryn
Hangaen, Alice Hart. Delia MeNally,
Sara Comp, Sara Cassell, Dorothy
Cuddy, Thomas Sheetz, Ray Gar
verich, Martin Colestock, Thomas
Harvey, Marlin Hoover, John Blot
tenberg and Raymond Hammaker.
The party was chaperoned by Miss
Sue Sparrow.
Section 98-5 is one of the leading
sections in the matter of school
banking. This section averaged
ninety-four and three-fourths per
cent, membership in the school sys
tem and yesterday the other mem
bers pledged themselves to start the
saving habit next week. The sec
tion is working hard to become the
first one hundred per cent, thrift
section.
At a recent special activity period
Section 88-2 held an election of
class officers. The officers elected
are: President, Edwin Paul; vice
president, Paul Ferry; secretary,
May Rynard; assistant secretary,
Helen Jacoby; treasurer, Donald
Ni.*slev; assistant treasurer, Wilbur
Arbegast; captain for boys, Harry
Xace; lieutenant for boys, Charles
Goodyear; captain for girls, Francis
Peters; lieutenant for girls, Eliza
beth Hatton; parliamentary critic,
lrvin Erb; assistant parliamentary
critic, Francis Phillips; watch your
speech critic, Walter Dietrich; as
sistant watch your speech critic,
Mae Pugh; Teporter to Edison
Guard, Don Xissley.
Yesterday was a real election day
for Section 98-5. During the home
room activities the section carried
an election for home room officers
and school traffic squad. In the lat
ter case they voted for thirty-two
officers and incidentally the class
election officers learned something
of the task that falls to the lot of
regular election officers. The home
room officers-elect are: President,
Truman Thompson; vice-president,
Leon N'eimna; secretary, Dorothy
Long; assistant secretary, Is'iles
Sowers; class captain for boys, Rus
eell Free; lieutenant for boys, Karl
Barth; class captain for girls, Mary
Collins; lieutenant for girls, Anna
Davis; parliamentary critic, Nathan
Selickson; assistant parliamentary
critic, George Hopkins; watch your
speech critic.Theodore Selig; assist
ant watch your speech critic, Mil
dred Kline; reporter to Edison
Guard, Laurence Hess.
CHTJRCH TO REMAIN
OX PRESENT SITE
Voting to rebuild on their pres
ent site in Fourth, north of Market
street, the congregation of the First
Church of God last evening reject
ed the proposition of building a
new edifice on Allison Hill. The
church was formerly known as the
Fourth Street Church of God.
WALKS INTO RIVER
Wading straight into the river
near New Cumberland last evening,
as though intent on suicide, a man
who refused to give his name was
rescued by a boatman. He hve no
reason for his evening bath.
CERTAIN BLAZES
A fire caused by a curtain blow
ing into a lamp called out three
companies at 626 Cumberland
street, last evening.
BXBiUßßirwa q€gfc&i waiCTapfl
"THE PRINCE OF MUSIC"
FOUNDER OF POLYPHONY
Palrstrina, Whose Melodious Calling of His Huckster Wares
W on Him a Chance in a Church Choir, Was a Great
Figure in the Musical World
Aside from the dramatic and his
toric interest that attaches to the
appearance in America of tho Vati
can Choirs, which for 550 years have
not been heard, as a body, outside of
tho basilicas of Koine, and whose
genesis dates back to a period far
beyond the Middle Ages, the oppor
tunity that will be afforded lovers of
choral art to gain a personal knowl
edge of polyphonic music—some
thing which cannot be obtained from
books alone—from its highest ex
emplars will bo a rare and unpre
cedented event. When the program
is announced for the concert to be
given hero, it will be seen
that a majority of the selec
tions are from the works of Pales
trina, the great master of poly
phonic art whose compositions of
church music' mark the high tide
of the golden era of its artistic pro
duction.
Polyphony means, simply, '"many
sounds"—the combination of metb
dies or musical ideas. In its me
dium of expression it is purely vo
cal, without the accompaniment of
any instrument like the organ or a
supporting medium like the orches
tra. It bears the same relation to
vocal composition that symphony
does to orchestration. The man who
first conceived the idea of varying
the one-part singing of, say, a so
prano or baritone chorus by the ad
dition of alto, tenor, or base parts
was the discoverer of polyphony.
Palestrina was not the first com
poser of polyphonic music, but he
developed the art to such a degree
dnd by the sublimity of his genius
so enhanced its worth that he made
this field his own. In this branch
of music Palestrina occupies the
place held by Beethoven in sym
phony, by Dante and Shakespeare
in poetry and by Michael Angelo in
painting and sculpture. He was, by
the way, a contemporary of Michael
Angelo, whose great work in the
Sistine chapel, "The Last Judgment"
is said to have been painted under
the daily inspiration of Palestrina's
masterpiece sung by the Sistine
Choir, under the leadership of the
master.
Harmonies Blossomed I,lke Roses
When Palestrina's great work, the
Mass of Marcellus ((selections from
which, it is said, will be given in the
Kansas City program) was first pro
duced in the Sistine Chapel, "the
whole of Italy welcomed it with a
burst of passionate applause," writes
John Addington Symonds In his
"Renaissance." "Church music
had been saved. Modern music had
been created. A new and lovely
form of art had arisen like a star."
"Hauptman, the German dramatist,
and mystic, says of Palestrina's
music, "it has all its separate parts
so beautiful that one would like to
sing them all one's self." In George
Moore's musical novel, "Evelyn In
nes," whole pages are devoted to
Palestrina. After Evelyn's father had
successfully organized a choir in
London to sing the old church musio
Evelyn remarked:
"Father always said that Pales
trina would draw all London, if
properly given." Then follows a
description of the singing of the
Palestrina music; "The Missa Brevis
is one of the most exquisite of the
(master's minor works. It is written
in four voices, and with the largest
choir at his command, Mr. Innes was
able to put eight to ten voices on a
part; and hearing voices darting,
voices soaring, voices floating, weav
ing an audible embroidery, Evelyn
felt the vanity of accompaniment
instruments. Upon the ancient
chant the new harmonies blos
somed like roses on an old garden
stem, and when on the ninth bar of
the Kyrie the tenors soft separated
from the sustained chords of the
other parts, the effect was as of
magic. She had heard it sung by
gray haired men in the papal choir
in Rome, soprano voices of a rarer
and more radiant timber than any
woman's sexful voice—subtle, and,
in some complex way, hardly of the
i earth at all—voices in which no ac
cent of sex transpired, abstract
voices aloof from any stress of pas
sion, undistressed by any longing.
They were not human voices, and
hearing them, Evelyn had imagined
angels bearing tall lilies in their
hands, standing on wan heights of
celestial landscape, singing their
clear silver music."
Worked as a Huckster
While much of the life of Giovan
ni Pierluigl Palestrina is veiled with
the mist of fable, such facts as are
known read like a romance. He
was born in the small town of Pales
trina, southeast of Rome, and it was
from that little town that he de
rived his name. In the year 1541,
while he was a boy of about 14, he
left his birthplace and went to the
Eternal City. Tradition has It that
he was received into the Choir of
Santa Maria Maggiore by Maestro
Pittoni, who heard him singing in
the streets. Another story is that
he was a huckster, calling out his
wares and attention was attracted to
his vojee. At any rate, it is certain
that October 28, 1544, at the age of
18, he was sufficiently accomplished
in music to be appointed to a
canonry in Palestrina, where he had
returned, and where he sang, taught
and played the organ in the little
church. Three years later he mar
ried Lucrezia du Goris, a young
peasant girl who owned a small
vineyard. There he remained until
1551, when he was summoned to
Rome to become the first chapel
master of the Julian Chapel in the
Vatican.
In 1554 he had made enough pro
gress in composition to dedicate a
volume of masses to Pope Julius 111
and the next year he was appointed
as one of the pontifical singers in
the Sistine Chapel. This was in vio
lation of all rules for he was a lay
man and married, and it is also said
that he was not a good singer after
he reached the years of maturity.
After the death of Julius, and when
Paul IV came to the papal throne,
he promptly dismissed Palestrina
from the choir, and did not allow
him the pension of six gold scudi—
about $6 —a month.
The composer was quite pros
trated by worry over his poverty.
As a matter of fact he lived and died
a poor man. In the dedications to
some of his great works he often
remarks with touching pathos how
difficult It was to pursue his work
in the midst of domestic anxiety. In
October, 1555, he became chapel
master for ten years at the still
small and Inadequate salary of six
teen scudi a month.
It was during this Incumbency
that the Council of Trenh had con
demned church music because of its
laxity, artificiality and adoption of
familiar street songs. In an effort
to prevent the final banishment of
music from the churches a commis
sion of eight cardinals was appointed
by Pope Pius IV to ascertain what
reforms could be accomplished. At
their request, Palestrina wrote three
masses. It was his task to create
a new species of church music or
• . I
witness the extinction of his beloved
art. It is doubtful if any artist ever
found himself in similar straits. Hs
three masses were sung and all were
approved, but two were lacking in
some respects. In the third, the
Mass of Pope Marcellus, he solved
the problem. The genius of the mas
ter had extracted from the works of
his predecessors their valuable quali
ties, and, discarding contrapuntal
excesses, substituted a direct and
simple utterance clothed with the
beauty of grace and melody.
The Sorrows of a Genius
Palestrina's only reward was the
grant of full pay of a singer in the
Sistine Chapel, a stipend which was
continued by the next seven pontiffs
who resigned. In 1571 ho was re
appointed to his old position as a
chapel-master of the Julian Chapel,
and this position he retained until
his death. It was the desire of Pope
Sixtus V to make him maestro of the
Sistine Chapel, but this could not be
done as he was a layman. Although
still poor, his condition had improved
and he now enjoyed the friendship
and patronage of Cardinal Buoncom
pagni. However, sorrow had come
to him in a new 'form, for about
1580 denth took from him his sons
and pupils, Angelo and Uidolfo, and
also his beloved wife. His great
grief found expression in the "Super
Flumina Babylonis," which will be
heard in the program sung here by
the Vatican choirs. His sole re
maining son, Igino, turned out to be
a thorn in his flesh.
A year or so later he married a
wealthy widow, Virginia Dormuli.
This marriage must have brought
happiness to him, for soon after he
made 29 settings of the "Song of
Solomon," which he dedicated to
Pope Gregory XIII and which is
regarded as his finest work, with the
exception of the Mass of Marcellus.
As years passed on he continued to
write such great compositions as the
Lamentations and the Stabat Mater.
Finally, in 1594, he was stricken
with pleurisy and died, leaving di
rections for publishing his manu
scripts to his son, Igino, and his
friend and patron, Philip de Neri.
On hiS"tomb was inscribed the sim
ple title, "Princeps Musicae."
Refutes Stories That
Jenkins Gave Himself
Up to Band of Bandits
By Associated Press
Mexico City, Wednesday, Oct. 29.
—Published intimations that the
abductions of William C. Jenkins,
j American consular agent at Pueblo,
I presented phases indicative of con
nivance by Jenkins and certain of
his associates with the bandits are
refuted in a st9ry published by Ex
celsior. The newspaper's story is the
result of an investigation by its spe
cial representative in Pueb'a.
The Excelsior says the consular
agent was really kidnaped and that
Cordova, leader of the bandits, sign
ed a receipt of 300,000 pesos, al
though it says it is not known how
much of this amount has been paid
or who paid it.
The arrest of Jenkins* attorney,
who has been released on bail, is be
lieved to have been brought about
by the local courts wanting to as
sure testimony to aid in clearing up
more or less hazy charges.
Use Schools to Provide
Barracks For Soldiers
Berlin, Oct. 30.- Some of the
public schools of the city have been
unable to admit pupils this autumn
because the buildings were occupied
by Home Defense troops which
camped in them during the vacation
period. Authorities of the schools
have protested to the Prussian Min
ister of Education and to Defense
Minister Noske, pointing out that
hundreds of moving picture thegters
concert halls and hotels have re
■ mained undisturbed by troops.
To provide barracks for these sol
| diers, the government is confiscat-
I ing the quarters of numerous war
societies.
Because of the prospective short
age of coal, it is planned to combine
several schools, reduce the courses
and hours of study to 18 a week.
This has aroused a protest.
COMISKEY HAS TRAINING CAMP
Chicago, Oct. 30. A permanent
spring training home foe the Chicago
Americans, with# its own hotel and
commissary equipment, is planned
by Charles A. Comiskey, owner of
the club, it was learned to-day. A
site climatically and otherwise
adapted to good results in spring
training is being sought. The place
picked for the coming training sea
son probably will be chosen as the
permanent home, Mr. Comiskey said,
but the plan will not be put into
effect next year, it being desired to
try out the camp.
READY FOR DRIVE
In the biggest campaign attempt
ed by the Episcopal Church, every
mission station and parish in the
diocese will be visited, according to
the plans made at a conference this
week of church leaders in Trinity
Church, Williamsport.
ADOPT CHILD
Mr. and Mrs. Martin R. Dieter
secured a court decree authorizing
the adoption of Sarah E. Colgate,
aged 2, whose name is to be
changed to Naomi Elizabeth
To Fortify the System Agnlnst Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets which destroy germs, act as
a Tonic and Laxative, and thus pre
vent Colds, Grip and Influenza. There
is only one "BROMO QUININE." E.
W. GROVE'S signature on the box
30e.—Adv.
—
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff
There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, their
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need), ap
ply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most, if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace of
it, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
| You will find all Itching and dig-
I ging of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
| glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
Italian Conferences
Stirred by U. S. Refusal
By Associated Press
Paris Oct. 30. Rumors re
ceived here that tho American Gov
ernment had refused to accept the
latest project put forward by For
eign Minister Tittoni for the settle
ment of the Fiume question caused
a display of deep emotion in Italian
conference circles in Paris.
Although no official confirmation
of the rumor has been received the
Italian delegation generally feels
that the information is correct and
that the delegates are showing great
disappointment. While the heads of
the Itulian mission maintain their
courteous, diplomatic manner, lesser
members of the delegation are out
spoken saying the decision would
prolong indefinitely the perplexities
and anxieties now facing the Italian
Government.
DEMOCRATS SPEAK
Democrats of the city met last
night at the West End Democratic
Club to hear candidates on that
party ticket make campaign ad
dresses. Dr. G. W. Hartman, out
for mayor; James G. Miles, for city
treasurer; Howard O. Holstein and
Harry C. Wells, who are causing
plenty of trouble in Democratic cir
cles because of their fight to land
the minority county commissioner
post; D. W. Schaffner, William R.
Danner, H. H. Grant, W. S. Rhoads,
C. B. Shammo, George J. Shoe
maker, J. Clyde Myton, J. Douglas
M. Royal, George M. Weaver, G. C.
Berkhcimer, J. E. Kistler, C. B. Rob
erts. W. R. VanDyke, S. E. Klinger,
N. Y. Parthemore and Charles A.
Wilhelm were the speakers. Charles
D. Stucker presided after the presi
dent of the club, James Cahill,
called the meeting to order.
EDUCATOR TO SPEAK
AT OHKV SHOLOM TEMPLE
Miss Jeanctte Miriam Goldberg,
secretary of the Jewish Chautauqua
Society of Philadelphia, will speak
at the Sabbath service of Ohev
Sholom congregation to-morrow
evening at 7.45 o'clock. The subject
of her address will be "Jewish Edu
cation, the Why and Wherefore."
The Jewish Chautauqua Society was
established for the advancement of
Jewish education. The honorary
president is A. I. Elkins, former am
bassador to Turkey.
"Harrisburg's Dependable Store"
NECKWEAR— A
is the one article of dress that can make
or mar a man's appearance quicker than
Be Sure Your's is Correct
WM. STROUSE & CO.
i I NEW YORK ~ " READING f
I ill HARBISBURG LANCASTER ; }
tofji
- | Harrisburg's Smartest
Zj PENN HARRIS HOTEL BUILDING |[T^
"Exclusif mais sans Extravagance'
\ % ' \
Season's First
SUIT SALE
20% Off Regular Prices
For One Week Only \
You have but one week in which to select from this most
representative collection of distinctive Fall and Winter
Suits.
! The assemblage is large. Taken from our regular stock
(still bearing former price tickets) they comprise those ,
charmingly tailleured creations in Duvet de Laine, Tinsel- !
tone, Silvertone, Suede Cloth, Silk Duvetyne, Evora,
Chiffon Velvet and Bolivia.
All are luxuriously trimmed in the rich Peau de Cygne
or Pussywillow silks and are hand-tailleured throughout. j
Some are self-trimmed, a few are plain, while many are , i
fur-trimmed in gorgeous Beaver, Nutria, Hudson Seal,
Near-Seal and Ringtail Opossum.
Sizes range from 16 to 46. All are plainly marked with
] former prices, from which you deduct 20 per cent.
\ ; '' , . 1
But we would suggest an early selection—we're con
fident they'll not be long in going.
I i ' / i '
OCTOBER 30,1919.
SHOHTARK OF BEDS TX
HOSPITALS SAID SERIOUS
Directors and members of the
staff of the Polyclinic Hospital had
dinner at Rose's last evening and
received reports of this hospital and
of the hospital situation in general.
There are only 180 beds in Harris
burg when there should be at least
1,000, and this city ranks last in
MiAjWl JrcoßSET^j
figure-outlines: Fashion's latest
decree. Mf/ Ujc/VxX .^SS
A model for every figure, W' AjV 1
(each exclusive for its pur- I j
'pose) combining Slcndemcss, Ji
Grace and Suppleness, with \ MrIfCTL M
Corsets provide "Much Corset \ H i /
for Little Money." JfflSSSl / j N1
Bg/
B9 I While W. B. Nuform Corsets are popular
RH Mil MtBSB priced corsets. they are not In any sense
MHm J"' eaP corse ds. but combine in Fit, Style.
S Material. Workmanship and Trimming, all
k Qualities of much higher priced core eta.
For Sale by BOWMAN & CO,
Pennsylvania In the matter of hm*
pltal bed capacity.
Dr. H. F. Gross and Dr. G. A.
Zimmerman gave some pertinent
facts about hospital work and the
Polyclinic Hospital in particular.
There was an increase in the cost
per day per patient last year of
forty-nine cents over the year be
fore. which is considered remark
ably small.