Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Seven Social, Fashions, Household and Other News Features of Fair Woman's Realm XH READING WS I A FRIDAY. MORNING, MAY 17, 1918 DOROTHY The other day the papers told about a young woman who was out riding with a young man to whom she was engaged. The horse shied at a paper In the road, and that made' the young man angry, and springing from the buggy he seized a stick and beat the animal unmer cifully. being an Intelligent young person who could read signs when she saw them, the girl imme lately broke her engagement, declaring that she knew that a man who would beat a horse that way would beat a woman as soon as she was his wife and In his power. This Incident Is interesting because It shows that at least one woman Jias enough sense to take a hint when It is given to her, and thus save herself from trouble.

It is also ilUuminatlng because it calls attention to the stupidity of most of us, who blindly shut our eyes and go stumbling on into misery when there are plenty of danger signals posted all along the road of life If we would only bother to take note of them. One of the comments excuses that people make for matrimonial blunders is that they were deceived, and did not know the real disposition and character of the individual they were marrying, or else, Heaven knows, they would never have been fools enough to have united themselves to the ones they did. To say this Is to admit that we are all of the thirty seven different varieties of an idiot and yet It is only too true. "WJe do marry people who have the most objectionable characteristics, without so much as suspecting when all the timej we might have seen their faults, if WEDDINGS Everltne Born. At a nuptial mass in St.

Paul's Catholic Church, Rev. Father Leo J. Letterhouse, celebrant, John F. Ever line and Miss Edna C. Born, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Born, 1022 Green street, were married at 8 yesterday morning. The couple were attended by Miss Gertrude Everline and Alvin Born, the former a sister of the bridegroom, and the latter a cousin of the bride. A reception to 40 persons followed at the bride's home, following which the couple left on a wedding trip to tlantic City, Philadelphia and New ork. They will live at the Green reet home.

Kopp Cole. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Cole, at 140 Franklin street, the marriage of their daughter, Sarah Marie Cole, and Joseph F. Kopp, of 421 Franklin street, took place at 6 o'clock Thursday evening. Rev. Gustav R. Poetter was the officiating minister, and a wedding dinner was served for the immediate families following the ceremony.

Miss Ella Wagenblast was bridesmaid and Charles Cole, a brother of the bride, best man. A trip was taken to Atlantic City and New York and they will live at 140 Franklin street until the bridegroom is called to service. The bride is in charge of the lining department of K. Whitner Mr. Kopp being employed in the P.

H. offices. Mann O'Reilly Friends in this city have received invitations Issued by Mr. and Mrs. Edword Power Dixon to the wedding of the latter's sister, Miss Genevieve O'Reilly, to Capt.

Ransford Vander voort Mann, of the ordnance department, stationed at Eddystone. The ceremony takes place on Saturday, June 1. at 6 p. m. at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Elizabeth, N.

J. Capt. Mann was for a number of years a resident of this city, while holding a position with the Carpenter steel plant, leaving a year ago to enlist in the service of the government. While in this city he was a member of the Wyomissing and Berkshire Country clubs. Olouscr Kehr.

A marriage license has been issued to Francis G. Clouser, of 916 Penn, and Margaret C. Rehr, of 213 North Ninth street. The wedding will take place during the present week. The bride is an operator with the Bell Telephone Co.

and the bridegroom a salesman. Marriage Licenses. Leroy D. Muth, laborer, Richland, and Emma J. Snyder, BernviHe.

Chaa. L. Kramer, car repairer, 1210 Church street, and Helen M. Teasdale, 1030 Amity street. Russell B.

Wanamaker, plumber, Iron Bridge, and Lottie K. Scheel, Boyertown No. 2. Harvey A. Shoemaker and Clara M.

Reppert, both of Longswamp. Paul W. Yoder and Mary J. Sands, both of Mertztown. William D.

Manviller and Sadie E. Lutz, both of Fleetwood. Winficld Ames. Winfleld of Monocacy, step son of Alexander Churchy died in the Pottstown hospital of consumption, aged about 17 years. He is Survived by one brother, Stanley, and a sister, Ada of Harry Wamsher.

Funeral Saturday after a NO ADVANCE IN PRICE SORE THROAT or Tonsilitis cargle with warm, salt water then apply Ken Littlf Bodv GuMd IxC6mt Horn' CKSVAPORU 25c 50c $1.00 DIX only we had used the slightest de tective ability. Not many people are clever enough, pr designing enough, to hide their real natures, and pretend to unmfithlnsr that thev are not, They couldn't take us In If they tried And they don't try. It Is we who deceive ourselves simply because we don't use enough penetration and common sense to argue out what cer tain signs must inevitably portend. No man. for Instance, would mar.

ry a bossy woman who will henpeck him all the days of his life, If he knew it beforehand. Yet he will see a girl who has got her family under her thumb, who runs ner home, and doesn't let her little sister come into the parlor, or her father smoke a pipe, without onfce perceiving that she will extend to her husband the tyranny she has always practiced over her own peo ple. It Is his fate calling out warn ing to him in a voice like a mega phone. He hears the noise but he doesn't take the trouble to investl gate its meaning. Nor would any man deliberately marry a shrewish woman with a red headed temper, and a double action tongue, if he was aware of it in time to sidestep the altar.

Yet a man will observe that, a girl is ner vous, witn tnin nps, ana quivering nostrils, and that she has the facil ity for saying sharp thingLS, and is easily "riled" if things don't go ex actlv her way. Nature itself has hung out the red light danger sig nal in the hectic flush that comes with the slightest evcltement in such a woman's cheeks but the poor, blind bat of a man never stops for it. He rushes right along into a marriage that ifl a perpetual battle front. noon from the home of his Tester Norton. William E.

Texter and Miss Anna F. Norton, both of this city, were married in Elkton, on Wednesday. Hauck Hcnry. POTTSTOWN, May 16. Albert W.

Hauck and Miss Sarah E. Henry, well known young persons, hied to Elkton, and were married on Wednesday. The announcement of their nuptials was a' great surprise to friends here. Horning Horhauser Abel Horning and Hannah Hor hauser, both of Mohnton, were married at Elkton, Md. Want To Take German Out of Sauer Kraut HAZLETON, May 16 In connection with the state wide agitation for elimination of the word "sauer kraut," the suggestion.

was made that Pennsylvania adopt the shorter Polish name for it "kapusta." It is claimed by Polish historians that sauer cabbage, later christened sauer kraut, was known in Poland before the Germans ever got a smell of it. "So let sauer kraut be kapusta," it was urged in Hazleton. PHILADELPHIA HAS A TROLLEY STRIKE PHILADELPHIA, May 16. A strike for the recognition of the union by about 500 of the more than 6,000 motormen and conductors of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company, inconvenienced the public today. All of the 80 lines in the city are operated by the company.

About twenty per cent, were affected by the strike. Leaders of the movement claim that at least 1,000 men are out, but the police say not more than 500 failed to report Superintendent Mills of the police department ordered that picketing be prohibited. "These are war times," he said. Leaders of the union claimed that 3,400 men went on strike. They describe the movement as a self imposed lockout because the company refused to allow the men to wear union buttons and they decided not to work without them.

The Home Defense Reserve of 180 uniformed men were sworn in for guard duty at the car barns, if necessary. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Three story dwelling, 728 North Eleventh 19.7 by 114 feet, Amanda S. Miller to Wallace E. Dautrich. Price, $3,450.

Two story dwelling, 540 South Eleventh street, lot 12.6 by 110 feet, Frederick W. Sowa to kory lona Kzynoskewyes. Price. $1,240. Two story dwelling, 746 Mulberry street, lot 14.1 by 100 feet, oseph N.

Vogel to William Roland. Price, $2,450. Two lots, 30 by 115 feet, south side Carbon street, George C. Run yeon, trustee, to John A. Unger.

Price, $226. Two story dwelling, 932 Douglas street, lot 14.3 by 100 feet, James Katzenmoyer to Milton Katzenmoy er. Price $2,100. Two story dwelling, 232 Wunder street, lot 15 by 100 feet, B. Frank Ruth to Ignacy Symonorvicz.

Price, $1,650. Two story dwelling, 435. South Ninth street, lot 13 by 69 feet, Dom neco Anastaslo to Wiktorya Wis newski. Price, $1,600. Three lots, south side Carbon street, Glenside, Peter F.

Miller and John A. Unger to Edwin S. Dun dore. Price, $475. PANTOMIME ON SUBURBAN LAWN Junior Division of Woman's Club in War Ballet For Red Cross Work has begun on the pantomime ballet, "The Fatherless Children of France," by Katherine Grable.

It is to be given under the auspices of the Junior Division of the Worn, an's Club for the benefit of the sur Kical dressings of the Red Cross. A play will be presented out of doors on the estate of. Henry J. Janssen, Wyomissing, on the afternoon of June 15, at 3.30. The musical part of the performance will be in charge of Hangen's Orchestra, under the di rection of Miriam Baker Hompe.

The committees are as follows: Publicity Carolyn "Nolde, chair man; Ruth Schaeffer, Ruth Mercer, Minnie Janssen. Costume Helen chairman; Lucy Saylor, Katherine Ammon, Mary Becker, Ruth Hendel, Helen Deem. Tickets Mrs. Heim. Dancing Mrs.

Hans Nolle, chair man. Refreshment Mrs. Gerber, chair man; Mrs. Heim, Mrs. Carl Wittich, Mrs.

Fred Eisenbrown, Mrs. Jacob Schwartz. Dorothy' Luden, Edith Acker, Mary Saylor. Chair Amy Brumbach, chair man. Conveyance Edith Acker, chair man.

Canoe and Bungalow Party A delightful afternoon and evening was spent at the Riverview bungalow, along the Schuylkill Games and dancing were enjoyed, while music was furnished by Mr. Fred rick on the ukelele and guitar. Old songs were sung the O. F. quartet, which made a big hit.

A delightful luncheon was served with respects to Mr. Hoover. Those present: Sarah Sherman, Edna Fredricks, Mary Greth, Ruth Hunter, Catharine Weiser, "Peg" Hallowell and Jack Doerrman, Earl Young, Charles Weand, Walter Krelsher, Robert Mauger and Harold Schriefer. Social Notes Mrs. Charity Fetterolf, of 1004 North Ninth street, entertained friends and relatives at an evening gathering in honor of her Sergeant Daniel Fetterolf, and first class Private Elbix Whitworth, of Sentinel, Okla.

Complimentary to Miss Anna Moyer, whose engagement, to Leon Schofer was recently announced, Mrs. Ralph B. Paull was hostess at a linen shower at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Romanua Es terly, 721 North Fourth street.

MARRIED HIM FOR BIT OF. EXCITEMENT "Declaring that she did not love her husband, and only married him for a bit of excitement," is the statement in the divorce proceedings of Leroy R. Eisenhower, of North Sixth street, against Mary N. Eisenhower, residence unknown, filed by Attorney William A. Shomo.

The couple were married on May 23, 1916, and separated July 1, On the day of the separation she left for Lebanon to visit her mother and later he Joined her to bring her back to Reading, when she told him she would never live with him any longer. On motion of Charles K. Perr, the court appointed J. A. Keppelman master in the divorce proceedings of Charles Hoshauer against Lizzie A.

Hoshauer. COUNTY FINANCES A compilation of the county's receipts and expenditures for the first four months of 1918 has itist been completed by County Controller Rhode, i The report in detail give a very clear impression of the money required to keep the machinery of the county at top speed. The report of the expenditures of the county, almshouse and prison is as follows: General account 53,276 80 Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions 10,428 53 Court House expenses and alterations 7,49 43 Jurors, Grand, Petit and Treverse 2,057 80 Discharged costs. Aldermen 785 65 Discharged costs, constables 661 18 Orphans' Court expenses 2,209 Boys' 'Home 1.5U5 05 County Commissioners 7,303 (H County Controller 2,980 S3 Coroner 617 09 Clerk of the Court 4,208 21 District Attorney 3,020 55 Prothonotary 5,083 11 Recorder of Deeds 8,525 70 Sheriff 4,370 44 Treasurer 2,688 94 County Superintendent 845 49 Prison expenditures 12,420 50 Almshouse In door 18,710 94 Almshouse out door 7,470 85 General election 181 50 Primary election expenses 1,062 82 Special election KuUtown 108 96 Ex Sheriff Bradley 60 40 Ex Recorder Darrah 79 94 Total expenditures $162,245 62 The amount of money received from all sources during the first four months was as follows: January 46,739 04 February 43,007 99 March 80,779 98 April 52,866 28 Total receipts $172,993 29 FOR THROAT AND LUNGS jk. Calcium eomrxrond that will brine lief In many acute, and chronte cases Provides In handiest form, a basic remedy htghlr recommended by science.

Contains no harmful drugs. Try them today. BO cent a box, including war ta For sale by all 4rulsts Cckman Laboratory, Philadelphia JOY LETTERS Dearest, Dearest, Dearest: How glad your last letter made me and how I regret having ever written of my hours of weakness! They are passed, my dear one, gone forever. Strength and courage are twin plants that grow and multiply, so that my love is embowered in a garden of beautiful verdure, the garden of eternal springtime. How much I have learned from the struggle in my own heart, dear, and from your beloved letters.

The more we give out, the more seems to be given us. How true this is with regard to our fellowmen. I used to be a little intolerant of people and wrapped up in my own affairs. It seemed to me that others were so, too; but now I look into the face of every friend and acquaintance with an affectionate smile and think "What sorrow are they bravely bear ing in silence and what can I do to lighten it for them." And their eyes meet mine with a kinder look than they used to. Why, even Marie, my maid, has become a different person to me.

You remember how much like a wooden doll you used to say she was just a well trained ser CHAT ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW William Oood, 1012 Greenwich street, enlisted in the cavalry unit which left on Wednesday. It was a great surprise to his host of friends. Mr. Good, will bo sent to Yellowstone National Park where he will re ceive his training as a horseman. Mr.

3ood was formerly employed as a clerk by the Reading: Iron Company. Mr. and Mrs. H. Franklin Bross man, accompanied by Mrs.

C. K. Fegley, Mrs. George Torgey and Fred Fidler, motored to Philadelphia and attended the B4th commencement of the Lutheran Theo logical Seminary at Mt. Airy.

Among the graduates was Rev. John Leroy Deaton, who has accepted the pastorate of the Lutheran Church of the Atonement, of Wyomissing, and will assume his duties on the first Sunday in June. Harry Englehart, who was in training in Georgia, is home on a short visit. He is stationed on Long Island. William J.

Rourke, lawyer, who has been seriously ill at his home, 1254 Perkiomen avenue, is some what improved. A. G. Ballade, deputy in the coun ty treasurer's office, received a letter from his son Herbert, a member of Troop 1st Cavalry, stationed at Douglas, Arizona, stating that his troop was eager to leave for France and that he was well and happy. Corp.

Arthur Alsberge, Battery 321st Field Artillery, Camp Mills, was home on a short furlough visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Als berger, 824 Franklin street. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin S. Orr, of Pottstown, have announced to their friends the birth of a son, to be named James Allison 1 1 honor of the paternal grandfather Mrs. Orr is a daughter of Ever C. Rote and was formerly a tear ner in the Reading schools. Rev.

Edward H. Klstler, formerly itor of the First United Evan gelical Church of this city, who served this congregation successfully and who is now preaching in Indianapolis, for a large Pres THE MODES OF THE MOMENT The CLOOS SHOP is, above all things, fresh and original in their point of view. Even when most shops are wondering where the next mode is coming from, the CLOOS CO. SHOP is showing it. It is their chief end and aim to be the first to discard the old and the first to adopt the new.

They are always a little previous like the Christmas magazines that com out in November I THE CLOOS CO. MRS. N. S. MACKIN vant, I thought her.

Well, yester day, when he brought my breakfast tray, I noticed her eyes were red. I asked her what had happened. At first she would not tell me, just walked around In that quiet way doing things about the room. Finally she told me her husband had Just gone to war. She broke down, and great sobs shook her.

I cried a little, also, and then I understood her better or rather for the first time. Just think, George, I bad never tried to do so, or cared to do so, before. Here was a brave heart suffering and tormented here beside me all these months and I had never known. Somehow Marie's sorrow has brought me nearer to the suffering heart of all wdmanklnd than I have ever been. He're all sisters in very truth, one in sorrow and loyalty, whether in high or low estate.

Au fond, my darling, democracy wins; for all women can but pay one price, make one offering for their country the sacrifices of their love. May you keep safe and well, beloved one. byterian church, was the guest of James F. Mohn, 1012 Penn street. 3.15 at Eleventh and Penn for for Peter B.

Madara, of 924 Douglass mation which will be as follows, street, celebrated his 98d birthday anniversary at his home. He received a congratulatory card from his comrade, Thomas 'McGee, formerly of' this city, now at the Masonic Home, Elizabethtown, Pa. Mr. Madara and Mr. McGee are the only Reading survivors of the Mexican War, and as far as is known the only survivors in Pennsylvania.

Mr. McGee attained the age of 93 the 10th of this month. RAHjROAD NOTES Joseph O. Brisks, travellnr foreman ma The stage is all set for Reading's big parade on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when thousands of visitors to the city will witness the Red Cross pageant, on Penn street. More than 1,600 women, all of them Red Cross workers will take part in the ladies' division.

Promptly at 4 o'clock the parade will move from Eleventh and Penn streets, west Penn to Fourth street, countermarch to Tenth street, down Tenth street to Franklin and disband. There will be 6ome fifteen bands in the parade and among the bands which have already volunteered their services are: The Ringgold, Philharmonic, Cadet, Peerless, White Eagle, Mohnton, Winona, Reading, Harmonica, Colonial, Invincible, Fleetwood and Municipal, Jere. H. Rice, who has been appointed chief marshal of the parade, has notified the various aux iliaries and branches to report at with the number of representatives from each unit comprising the women's division: Executive committee, Ringgold Band, Red Cross office division, sup ply service section, 16; home service section, 30; first aid section, 30; nursing classes, 30. auxiliaries, one, 60; two, 260; seven, 750; eight, 60; nine, 40; ten, 40; fourteen, 20; seventeen, 40; eighteen, 30; twenty, 40; twenty two, 60; twenty four, 30; twenty isx, 40, twenty seven, 10; thirty, 10; thirty two, 40; thlrty three, 30; thirty five, 30; thirty six, 60; thirty eight, 10; thirty nine, 35: county organizations win oe: Great rn on strations of Red Cross work.

Ira W. Stratton, chairman of the local Red Cross chapter, as field director for Northampton, Lehigh, Carbon, Schuylkill, Berks, Dauphin, Lebanon, Lancaster, York, Cumberland, Adams, Franklin and Perry counies. W. O. T.

U. MEETING The regular meeting of Willard Memorial W. C. T. U.

has been changed from Thursday May 16 to Friday evening, May 17, home of Mrs. Emma Horn, 155 Elm street It will be a meeting with L. T. L. Mrs.

Sara Niedhawk and Mrs. Jennie Lodor leaders. READING chlntot for the Reading; Railway 60., 228 forty, 40; forty two, 30; forty six. West Windsor streets, has been commls sloned as captain of the Engineer Reserves 20; Torty seven, 10. Fleetwood and left for Washington.

He will report to branch will bring a band with its the adjutant general. G. A. Dugan. of Rutherford, has been representation and the branches of appointed master mechanic by the Reading the county in lino Of march will be otheUM V'C Oe0rBe Mslgned follows: Hamburg, 40.

Wyo O. Baldwin, inspector of th. bureau! ln. 30; Womelsdorf, 20; Robe rer the transportation of explosives, will sonia, 40; Fleetwood, 100; Boyer dellver a lecture at the P. Y.

M. A. I town ofl. Tft7tr.wn 40 TvTf Ponn at Rutherford on Thursday evening. May 23.

lown' iv' UKtowni Mt. John Reber, a former stenographer In tha 40' Blandon, 30; Shoemakersville, office of General Superintendent W. H. '20; Shilllngton, 60; Oley, 20: Mohn Keffer at the ouer station, now In the nn 1i1 4. United States service, who spent a few days, ton' 30' otber divisions to follow the Keaaing, returned to is 10 cated at Rocktord, 111.

M. secovlts whose scrap yard Is T. 1 east of the Reading station, shipped a car aent nurses Of the Reading Hospital, load of bonea to a party In Maryland. When! 75; members of the Girls. High the car was opened, a bomb was found.

I J. B. Warrington, superintendent of tha acn01; 00u Philadelphia division of the Reading, Is ta During the Red Cross campaign ha aslgned as an assistant to Railroad Re npvt wpnW th nivpn Pnmnrnv glona.1 Director A. H. Smith, located In New I ne' weeK tne Uives, omeroy York City.

Mr. Warrington was a former Stewart store, Kline, Eppihimer "SkI' inrJT Company, C. K. Whitner Com ddspatcher when the office was located ati Oley street. Previous to that he was aJ pany and ElllS Mills stores wjll turn freight conductor on ths Reading division, their rKnnlnv wlnrlnwn nvpr whon It is reported that Mr.

Warrington will be alsP'av wmaows over wnen succeeded by J. Peter a former dls i living models will give demonstra pateher at the Reading tionn of first air! nnrl othAr demon. pWa, and for years In charge of the terminal. Now that the traffic on the Lebanon Valley has Increased so much, talk of the long projected cut off between Sinking Spring and Blandon Is again heard. P.

R. Notes Miss Stella C. Haln, Wernersvllle, Mlsa Minerva Moyer and Mrs. Jesse Orr, of Reading, have been employed a draughtswoman In the division engineer's office, this city. Ruth A.

Chafey has been promoted to clerk In the timekeeper's office. Robert V. Fisher, clerk In the division engineer's office, has been promoted to clerk at the freight station, foot of Fifth street PMlip A. Roberts, messenger, has been promoted to clerk In the division engineer's office. Alexander S.

Roekman, formerly rod man In the division engineer's offlos, has been Sromoted to assistant supervisor of the mld le division at Hollldaysburg. Margaret R. Matton has bean appointed clerk In the superintendent's office. Helen H. Day has been promoted to clerk In the shop clerk's offlos.

"Reading's Leading Fashion Center" An EXTRAORDINARY SHOWING of Specially Prepared lew ALL READY FOR PARADE SATURDAY Fifteen Hundred Women Workers JMII Participate in Red Cross Pageant praig amd HEALTH By WILLIAM The great majority of us harbor somewhere in the body, perhaps in a deeply lying lymph node, a latent or inactive focus of This infection we have acquired in infancy, either by direct contact with a person who had tuberculosis of the lungs, through kissing, or by spray or dropping infection from some one with a "cold" or "cough" or "grip," so called, or by infection through milk from herds not tuberculin tested. The infection probably finds its way to the lymph node through the tonsile or in milk Infection through the intestine. With fair hygienic environment the infection remains dormant or quiescent indefinitely; we never develop any indication of active tuberculosis. If the SEVEN PRISONERS AT POLICE COURT Alderman Dumn Presided and Inflicted Sentences on Five Alderman Dumn heard seven cases at the session of police court Thursday morning, among them a woman. All of them drew sentences with the exception of two.

P. H. Seidel, 56, and Beulah Phillips, 24, arrested by City Detective Miller and Motorcycle Policeman Sel fert at the base of Neversink mountain, were arraigned on the technical charge of disorderly conduct. A fine of $3.25 or 24 hours was Imposed on each. Charged by Park Policeman Went zel with conducting themselves in a disorderly fashion in City Park, Elmer McCarty, 16, and Richard Christ, 13, denied that they were with a crowd of lada who, according to the officer, had been creating a disturbance.

The magistrate gave the pair the benefit of the doubt and discharged them. A salesman in the employ of the Jacob Dold Co. was charged by Policeman Schaeffer with driving his automobile recklessly. The officer alleged that the accused was driving the car at the rate of about 30 miles an hour and failed to blow his horn in passing a school house. A fine of $6.25 was imposed.

John Juliana, 48, arrested by Policeman Seifert at Peach and Franklin streets on a charge of disorderly conduct, was fined $11.25 or 10 days. John Doe, 45, was arraigned by City Detective Huber on a charge of disorderly conduct. The alderman was told that the man became violent at police station, creating considerable damage to the padded cell and elsewhere. A fine of $11.25 or 10 days was Imposed. Those worthless boys who used to spend their time doing circus stunts In the barn about now are saving their country by their splendid airplane work.

WOMAN EVANGELIST AT MOHNTON CHURCH Evangelist Mrs. Amelia Kechline, of Allentown, will be in Salem Evangelical Church, Mohnton, for an all day session next Sunday. TALK BRADY. M. D.

environment is not good, then this almost universal latent tuberculosis is likely to light up into clinical or active tuberculosis, of the hip Joint, Of some bone, of the lymph nodes in the neck of the skin (lupus), of the spine (Pott's disease), of the lung, or in fact, any part of the body. Tuberculosis is now second only to cardio vascular disease as a destroyer of life. It prevails most extensively among people who havo the least regard for or knowledge of ordinary hygiene. Tuberculosis is the most curable major chronic disease. It is always difficult to diagnose in the incipient or early stage.

One of the most valuable aids in the diagnosis of a doubtful incipient case is the ray picture made by a competent ray man. Heliotherapy scientifically administered sun bathing is especially valuable in the healing of tubercular sinuses, tubercular bone disease, ln testlnal tuberculosis in children arfd Joint tuberculosis In persons of any age. In the attempt to make an early diagnosis of lung tuberculosis it is absolutely necessary that the patient shall strip to the waist, since the delicate signs to be heard in incipient tuberculosis cannot be detected by the most experienced expert through the clothing. To wait for the discovery of tubercle bacilli in the sputum is a mistake, sometimes a disastrous mistake for the disease may have made much progress long before any bacilli are given off In expectoration. Most cases of incipient tuberculosis are diagnosed before tubercle bacilli could be expected to appear in the sputum, by the history, the repeated nhvsicnl examination of the chest, and if necessary ray picture.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Circumstances Alter Cases What kind of opiate, and how much, does a doctor use is suppositories? (R. ANSWER. It would depend on the nature of the trouble under treatment. There is no cut and dried formula or rule about such a method of administering medicine. Thinking Aloud What is a very marked aortic impulse in the region of the stomach? What is a neurasthenic? (Miss D.

T. ANSWER, The aorta is the larse trunk artery, and in sortie individuals its pulsations are more readily felt than in others. No significance attaches to that fact. Neurasthenic means a person alleged to have weak nerves, whatever that means. It is" sort of a new fangled way of saying nervous prostration.

I fear your doctor has the habit of doing his thinking vocally. 11 A I SBi am mM 131 N. FIFTH ST. Ladies' Honrs Tn il Swimmlne is the Most Kmrfi. inl liixercise jvnown to give ladies grace, health and beautiful appearance, softening and giving ivuu alrln Titrn nnr.

n'lm thl summer: wa.ter heated. constantly ohanglng. A refined pool for reiinea people; oo years uie swimuiin business. Seven lessons, we guar antee to teaoh you how to swim 0 refund your money. Swim, 80c; War Tax.

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