davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
DRESSES, SUITS AND SKIRTS.

OL\AoOA>
La Both Stores.
Dresses Of Stripe Bingham, Dimity,
Tissue, Dotted Swiss and Cotton Wolfe.
value sos to 500, AIS and 600
Smart Tailored Dresses of French
Linen, real Irish lace collar and cuffs.
value $50, CTS
Dresses of French Linen, trimmed
with buttons and piped in self colors.
value 1875, $50
Tailored Linen Coat Suits in plain
and fancy models. value 1878, 9.75
Dresses of Stripe Cotton Wolfe, two
models. 8.25 and 11.5O
value lose to 1875
Dresses of White Cotton Wolfe, elabo-
ratelv trimmed with lace. Three models.
value 1880, 14.75
Dresses of Stripe Cotton Wolfe, taft
feta trimmed, separate Taffeta Coatee.
value 27.so. 1880
Imported Cotton Wolfe Dresses, hand
embroidered in color combinations.
value 27.50, 1880
Afternoon Dresses of Foulard, polka
dot with border. accordion plated waist
and tunic. value $780, lo.oV
Dresses of Stripe Foulard with plain
silk combination. value $500, Z3.5O
Washable Skirts of Imported Repp,
Crash. Linen, Cotton Cordallne and
Eponge. z.oU, INV o'oo
Tailored Suits of various materials
Including Stripes, Mixtures and serge
1900 and $3.50
value $500 to 42.0o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
- ~"
TRAVELLING COATS. In Both Stores

TRAVELLING COATS. In Both Stores
Travelling Coats of Serge, London
" Tweed and two-toned materials.
1880, 14.5O and l7.5O
reduced from 1880 and $500
y Travelling Coats of Gloria and India
: Silk. 1850 and 1880
e reduced from 1880 and 22.50
Travelling Coats of Pongee, satin
trimmed. 1880 and 1880
reduced from 1880 and 22.5o
Automobile Coats Of Linen with hood
ord veil to match. 1850
reduced from 1850
Mannish Rubberized Raincoats. 49,.
- 500, 7.5O and 1880
reduced from 7.50 to 1850
oerd Street 34th Street
New York
Evening star., 1912-09-15

turned with them. Miss Nellie Twomb-
ley and Miss Edna Bryce have returned
from fortnight's visit to Niagara Falls.
Miss Mabel Jerman and Mr.. Ben Jerman
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. L. B.
Martin in Alexandria. Miss Gertrude
Langtry Of Arlington spent several days
this week with Miss Mabel Jerman. Miss
Mary Wooton of Baltimore, who has been
the guest OF Mrs r. Ewell Thornton, left
Friday for home. Mrs. Mae Plummer is
visiting friends in Harrisonburg before
returning to Upper Marlboro. Miss Rose
Buckley. who has been visiting Miss
Myrtle Cornwall Mclean, has returned to
her home in Clifton Mr.. and Mrs.
Hutchinson and little daughter of Los
Angeles, Cal. were guests last week of
Mrs. Hutchinson's sister, Mrs. E. c.
Chilcott. Mrs. M. A. Gordon has recover
ed from her recent illness. Mrs. Jennie
M. Shaw OF Washington has been visiting
Mrs Hanna R. Bowman and the Misses
Rumsey. Mrs. c. L. Fowler OF Clifton is
visiting her sister. Miss Ford, in Cum
berland. Md. Prof and Mrs. Edwards.
who have been visiting relatives at Cliff
ton, have returned to their home In
Yonkers. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Marshall Of Burke
Evening star., 1912-09-15

from Genoa, on Lake Erie. having been
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Thurston OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, who were spending the
summer at their cottage on Lake Erie
Miss Carter will leave the city at an
early date for Warrenton, Va, where
she will be pupil at the Fauquier Insti-
tute this winter.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Kaufman and
daughter Ida are now located at the
Winston, on Mount Pleasant street.
Miss Bella Schiffman has returned from
a short visit with friends in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kadden left the
city Wednesday to spend a few days
with Mr.. Kadden's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
j. kadden of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Steinberger and
son, Samuel, jr., who spent the summer
IT Rockville, Md, will return tomorrow
to their home at the Tulane.
Mrs. H. Joel of New York. is the guest
of Mrs. A. Strasburger of Belmont street
Misses Emma and Bertha Hess and
their brother, Mr.. Samuel Hess, of Nor
folk. Va, made short stay in this city
Wednesday, en- route to Atlantic City.
Mrs. John Strayhorn and son Charles
who were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Weyl Of Brightwood. have re-
turned to their home in Annapolis, Md.
Mrs Frederick Chaplin and her daugh-
ter who returned from Atlantic City for
a few days during the week, have gone to
the mountains in Virginia to spend the
early fall months.
Lieut.. Robert Henderson, L. S. N, and
Mrs. Henderson have returned from an
enjoyable trip of several weeks spent in
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Smith have been
enjoying a short stay at Lenox, Mass.
Paymaster William NJ. Littlefield and
Mrs. Littlefield of Belmont street are
spending a few weeks in Atlantic City.
the latter will return on the 9th instant
to her home in this city.
Mrs. Mida Peabody has returned from
a two-month trip abroad. In which time
she visited England. France. Germany
and Italy.
Mr.. A. H. Plant and family are again
at their residence on Euclid street, from
their summers outing. which was spent
at their cottage in Maine.
Senator Chamberlain left during the
week for his home in Oregon, where he
will remain until December.
Paymaster Charles R. O'Leary, U. s. N,
and Mrs. OLeary have returned to their
apartment in the Westmoreland from a
stay of several weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. G. H. Miner and children left dur
ing the week for Utica, N. Y. where they
will spend two months visiting the
mother of Mrs. Miner.
Calvin E. McGren has returned to the
city, after a tour of the great lakes and
spending some time at Chenlaux Islands
Evening star., 1912-09-15
ALEXANDRIA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September IA, 1912.
Mrs. j. +. Birrell, Mrs. Louis Folmar
and Miss Sadie Sullivan left Monday for
trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret Earhart and Miss Bartie
Earhart have returned from a visit to
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Ear
hart, at their home in Waynesboro, Va.
Miss Hilda Davis and Miss Maize Callahan,
who have been the guests Of Mrs. Ella
Brown on South Fairfax street, have re-
turned to their home in Washington. Mrs
r. A. Purvis and children have returned
from a trip through the south and visit
to Mrs. Purvis' father, Mr.. Joseph E. Pur-
Wis, at Shipman, Va. Miss Mary Leach
man. who has been the guest Of friends
In Alexandria, has returned to her home
in Manassas. Mrs. Effie Germond left
during the week to visit relatives in Bell
wood and Altoona. Pa. Judge and Mrs.
Charles E. Nicol were the guests during
the week of Col. and Mrs. Thomas Smith,
at their home in Warrenton. Miss Cora
Duffy and Miss Rebecca Heishley have re-
turned from two-week trip to Atlantic
City. Miss Mary Triplett is the guest of
relatives at Chantilly, Fairfax county.
Miss Cora Shriver Jones spent the past
week with Miss Pauline Nicol and Miss
y
Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman b.
Fowler and Master John Sherman Fowler
have returned from a two-week visit at
Atlantic City. MIR. and Mrs. Overton
Westfeldt Price and children of Braddock
Heights spent the summer with Mr..
Prices mother. Mrs. Overton Price, at
The Grange. n. c. Mr.. and Mrs. Price
were among the guests at house party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. George Wander
bilt at Biltmore. during the summer
Miss Nellie Selden Uhler returned last
week from a visit to Miss Katherine Hut
ton, at her home near Sandy Spring. Md,
and has been the guest for the past week
Of Miss Pauline Nicol and Miss Julia Nicol,
at their summer home at Manassas. Miss
Nancy Lee Fendall Tackett was among
the guests Wednesday at the marriage in
Richmond of Miss Emily Gravatt and the
Rev. Robert A. Goodwin, jr. Miss Mary
Watts Blackburn is the guest of Mrs. E.
NJ. Stribling, at her home in Berryville.
Va. Mrs Antonia T. Converse of Column
bus. Ohio. who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Lycurgus E. Uhler. on South
Washington street, is now the guest Of
Evening star., 1912-09-15

have returned from two-week visit to
Atlantic City. Misses Nellie and Annie
Swetnam and Miss Eulah Burke spent
several days last week with friends at
Norfolk. Mrs. Anderson of Nashville.
Tenn, is visiting her sister. Mrs. A. F.
Moon. Mrs c. c. White has returned
from a visit to Warrenton. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Fitzhugh have returned from a
visit to Mrs. Lyman Bryce at Pender.
Mrs. Juliet Keith, the Misses Mulford
and Scott and Mr.. Mason Keith of War
renton, were guests last week of Mrs.
Thomas r. Keith. Miss Ella Ballard has
gone to Northumberland county to spend
the winter.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va,


Miss Edith Wiley, Miss Virginia Rich
ardson and Messrs. Wilson and Richard
Farr have returned from a fortnight s
stay at Ocean City. Nd. Mrs. Rose
Graham and Mr.. Oscar Jackson of
Vienna were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Graham. Miss
Ida Jones entertained a large party of
young ladies at five hundred Thursday
morning in honor of her cousin. Miss Sal
lie Jones. Luncheon was served at the
conclusion of the games. Mrs. Ashby
Graham was Washington visitor Mon
day. Miss Betsy Page and Miss Key.
who accompanied Miss Schuyler of Fred
ericksburg to Europe this summer. re-
turned Monday from abroad. Miss Tillie
Page, who has been visiting friends in
New York, met them at the pier and re-
Evening star., 1912-09-15
His Convictions.
me Chicago Record-Hersld

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Il notice. senator" said the beautiful
girl, that you are advocating a good
many things which you said four years
ago would ruin the country
YES"
"Wlhat has caused you to believe in
them?'
Il don't believe in them; but the pub
lie seems to-
Evening star., 1912-09-15
A New Principle i'm
Complexion Treatment
(From Society Worldly

Most creams are injurious when used
habitually. They clog the pores and
eventually form permanent, soggy, sti-
fling flm bhich interferes with elimina.
tive action and makes the skin sickly and
pasty. There is an appiication-mer-
colized wax-which acts upon an entirely
different principle. While perfectly harm
less, it contains active ingredients which
remove by absorption the dead and half
dead PARTICLES OF scarf skin. as well as
unhealthy matter in the pores. Thus 1t
TAKES AWAY FROM instead of ADD
ING TO the complexion, differing in this
respect from cosmetics. The result Is q
perfectly natural and healthy young COM
plexion. Mercolized wax. prOcurable at
any drug store tone ounce 10 sufncient),
is applied at night like cold cream and
washed of in the morning.
The correct principle In the treatment
of wrinkles is to tighten the skin. which
naturally irons out the lines. A face
bath. remarkably effective in this direc-
ton. may be made by dissolving 1 ounce
powdered saxolite In n pint witch hazel.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Undaunted.

From the London Telegraph.
Ted-what became of his summer hotel
that failed because the place was SO un-
healthy?"
Ned-Oh. he's running 1t now al a
SanatOrium.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Mrs. Sol Meyer has returned to Be
thesda, Nd, to spend the rest Of thu
summer after q ten-day stay at the Hote
Rudolf Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Miss Bernice Kahn. who has been TIL
guest Of Miss Celeste Goodman OF Cal
vert street, has returned to her home IL
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Mrs. A. Frank, who has been the gues
Of her daughter Mrs. Herbert Rich Of the
Monticello. the past week. has returned
to her home in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Miss Nina Ganss OF Richmond. Va, is
the guest Of her grandmother, Mrs. S.
Ganss OF Columbia road.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Miss Gladys Isear. who has been tn
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann o
Belmont road, has returned to he
home in New York.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Mrs Sydney Reizenstein. who has beel
the guest of Mrs. Isadore Saks at he
cottage at Elberon. n. j., has returne,
to her home at the Dupont.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Miss Verbena Adler Is visiting friends
in Round Hill, Va, for several weeks.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Miss Sarah Koenigsberg has returned
home from several weeks stay at Ocean
View, Va.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Miss Nellie Carter, daughter Of Mrs.
B. Grayson Carter, has returned home
Evening star., 1912-09-15
SOCIETY,".
Continued from First Page.)

Borden left Thursday for trip to
Niagara Falls and the Canadian prov
inces.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Miss Julia Kaufman of Norfolk, Va.
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alber
Sigmund of Woodley Park.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil West and son have
returned from trip to Thousand Is
lands, Quebec and Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Mrs A. We'll, who spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. Robert Meyer
has returned to her home in Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

would nave cost nearly as much"
= "o@sh years aso-and these are official figures
no more than 800 ounces troy Of platinum were
mined in the United States and nearly an ,h W.,
IN RUSSIA as IT does si was worth tho paltry
sum of S-3OO--little than IS an ounce ana ina,
al Nine when its Importance in electricity for the
man1'aoiure OF incandescent bulbs was fully
But note how craftils overvthinr that can rossiby
become money is studied throughout the world
RUSSIA potentially rich in it's practical monopoly Of
the rare metal had already begun to mint its Mat
mum In special form of coinage which called Tor
h'th values IN small weight and compass Weight FOR
weight the value Of these coins midway between
those In silver end gold very useful conprosise for
IN Amefican money, would cumbersome cart
wheel 30 silver smaller than "A osa bic dino M ,old
t5ut me platinum. worth than about fourth It's
weehi III COLA save "a coin hctween a quarter ana
half dollar with legal tender value slightly above
S25o-amost local in its relation between bulk and
purchasing power
Any ono today VINO happons to have I'VE rubles in
platinum mnted on the basis OF ten or fifteen years
ago. possesses AN intrinsic cash o about ses
The increase mas been nearly 500 per Cold now
IS worth $40 10 S2l per ounce troy platinum is quoted
at $50 To so ounce. almost three times as much
Yet the worlds output has multiplied in direct
proportion to tine enhancement Of tho value remark
able phenomenon. and in surprising defiance of the
rule that Increased quantities attended by
Vaiues Russia hasn't done it; trust has operated
the change no machina tons of greed have pushed
platinums price single higher during its brief
history Of leapng values. is sound. unfail-
Ing basis of supply and demand. the demand
steadily far ahead the increased supply that
tho clamoring world is willing pay always higher
rates to get its coveted slender quota.
In the United states alone. estimated by leading
Jewellers. we now 5000 ornaments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
IDEAL FOR DIAMONDS
coinage.

Meanwhile, jcwelry has been absolutely dominat ed
by the pallid stranger because so valu-
able. and. next. because soldsmths arc artists
after all have found in platinum their ideal framing
for the diamond king gems Two-thirds OF all the
more pretentious diamond settings manufactured
IN the United states in pure platinum; gold In
that supremely important field is nearly neg
ected as silver The jewelers. is that the dia-
mond calls for neutralcolor background forth
its hrilliancy perfection. one con-
sideraton led the silver in pref
gold diamond settings. was found
that silver would insist furnishing, and length
gold undesirable it became the de-
pendence the craft
If will go Europe and study the platinum
jewelry there you Will find that it furnishes
almost like silver. which antiquarians treasure
examples of the period when art discarded mere
value for hc sake OF securing a white background for
the proud diamond That is because the United States
is tho only country which demands it's platinum ta
best. free from the alloys which In European hands
debase platinum settings until they afford NO
guarantee of giving the perfect service their d.
mands of them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

formerly made exclusively gold and only conjec-
lure can surnise how much greater the utilization
Of the newly precious metal in the manufacture OF
lncandescent lamps and cruclblcs for laboratorv
PURPOSES where it employed extensively because o.
It's immunity against acids
OF course. no monetary expert would dream of SEE
ing platinum standard OF coinage under existing
conditions, Notwithstanding shrewd Russias prompt
employment Of the output mines for that
very use The drawback is platnums relative
scarcity It takes than $500 900. 900 in gold
for the specie circulation states alone
and all the platinum mined in the world wouldn't let
our millionares have more than a small pocket
piece each to play with il this to make
it the standard medium of exchange But the
astounding rise in it's intrinsic value combined with
the fact that it is Indispensable so important an
industry electric lighting. may bring about explo-
rations for deposits. and improvements in of
extraction which combined. could possibly furnish
volume enough to meet the eAgences the worlds
COINAGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

and at present the officers President. Franklin
C. Hoyt Of the chiidrens court vice presidents.
Luther "a. Lewis ana Roter, l. Gerry. chairman OF
executive committee. Eanes, l. Coulter. secretary.
Charles 4 Taussis; treasurer Francis j. Danforth:
directors tho REV wilton Merle smith. D. D.. Louis
de +. Downer Van Beuren Mitchell Nicholas Dan
forth walter T. piaek, Charles l. Inslee. Robert
i-hnsenbacher j. Beaumont Spencer. Charles r.
Powlson. Horace II. shoemaker william f. Qsgood
Field Frank W Pearsan John II. Prall Peter c.
Gerry.
What stands above other things in con-
nection with the movement the record efficiency
as measured by the small number OF relapses on the
part oi those WI" have been taken In charge by the
her ], 1911 there We're but 90 Of tho 2ls5 boys
VINO had been cared for who returned to the
ehildrens court This is a percentage of % on the
reform SIDE Of lhe lelser
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
1884 SAVES A LAD

And this IS ACCOMPLISHED an average expendi-
tNo oi $3s+ for each boy aided Tor this amount pc
inil'idual three boys clubs maintained in the
winter months with more than nifty members each:
several summer c"mps are conducted to which are
sent more than a'o youths an Office j. tained TO
which over goo hoys can, voluntarily. for guidance
IN twolvemonth court inspection service Is pro-
Vded ana 'empofary financial assistance is granted
when necessary
Ccrtainis there i've no lack Of economy CHARGED
against the Big Brother mana cement
Yet Of course a large amount Of tho service is
performed individually by those enrolled as Biz
brothers ono man. ID particular. has as many as
ninety hoys under bis time. with only the
partial assistance of friend. lie living.
too; hut lac loves the work for boys above all other
things and is never SO happy when entertaining
crowd OF youngsters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

And they haze becn gi5ing not only money,
bnf their ogt7 time and attention. TO putting
The nile Of fhei, orgmisdtion nfo actual prac-
nee 4 most significant sign of the times it
is, zphea The sex fhaf bm fes0 years ago eya5
Econf 10 Shm The erring as if they had been
leperS is noao syiihug 10 20 into the hlmbleu
Of homes TO reclaim The ones sCho are gong
nsiray.
Emiuntly successful is the soork, TOO,
because its pracfcdbihfy has been proceed BY
a similar organi2aiion-fhe Biz Brother
-.0lieh is nogp being conducted in
more han hall hundred Of the largest cities
Of the nnlon.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

or TO GOOD. clean rhow. Try encourage the habit
OF ''adins give or loAn her book nasaEine
When have learned girl have her Join
church or settlement club. place her In n Y w
G. educational cjass Find attendA
sunday schoo! CT eaurch. and with you TO
Invite her TO home. nd mako her feel that
she Is welcome Il will perhaps revelation
~ home
answer promptly.
II you are away from town during summer. keep in
touch with hsr and that weeks.
vacation in the country.
be patient rympatheue and ,Aet.uL
DO It SOW. Sow tho when ,As girl need.
help
II you believe that Girl cannot always over
come the tendency environments or 30
nappy and good without the things make tos
hAppness and goodness. Big slater
platform.
Just thing report occasionally the con
di'an and progress OF the family uader YOU.
guidance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Colo lSrt Cood tDoU8b Vow

% BOUT fifty years hence, when politics
IA snail have taken aspects none of us
L \ living today dare forecast there may be
convention in Chicago H., or Wichita,
NHh- or Buffalo. n y. some other vast metropo-
us OF mar now era az which a great, dcspairng
leader will arise and cry out:
snail tins powerful nation, with its 300
"11o.O of people quail before Its ancient destiny
ana bow dcmocracys proud head to the ehcte
lands OF Europe by abandoning its traditional lov-
oiiY TO he gold standard i'm favor Of this rare and
unprocurahlc medium Of exchange. platinum? Is
our immense reserve Of gold the worshipcA
wealth. q he ages nothing more than pitiful
uFoss Shall we ruin our gold mining industry in
9r"er WAT me most treasured. most ductilc most
peautliul of metals shall be arbitrarily reduced TO
'he shameful oitce of making pans 10 wash the
supper dishes inW
Which, allowing for oratorical hvporbolo Is
precisely what we may possibly do some time or
olNer' p gold keep on becoming very much more
common, ana platinum Should become somewhat
less rare than IL is now
Already the eold-mi,hs art has. fo am am
lrenanie extent been transferred do platinum,
Nasis and Tor only one REASON iu the world besides
lhe circumstance that The lcr metal ha.pp,.ns ~,
oo SO rare that gold dross by COMPARISON. A.
Tor intrinsic merits, gold never had any notable
superiority over metals infinitely more ,btainablc:
mi tic only time iron money was mined wax
when od lNeursus, in SPARTA used il with the
NoNNalaie purpose Of destroying the value of all
money as medium 81 cNchanee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

for we'll a Typographical survey that may be tho
forerunner OF manual training and tho ike"
~ was on ApTll a. 1911 that the hrst boy went to
the farm. in the person OF Bill capable super.a-
lendent In the person Of Edward Macdonald a grad
uete at Good WIN Farm Hinckey Me. secured
but even with his salary and that Of farmer. the
cost Of maintaining twenty boys the place for one
year docs not exceed $4,000. For $l75 can be
assured OF comfortable home for twelvemonth.
iaehi outings and the good they 10 inferred
from me iact that tho lads from sixteen
pounds during their outings OF from 10 eight weeks
The principal camps Groton, Mass. ana in Della
ware county. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
A Development Of the
big Brother Move
nent in Which Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt
and Other rorninent
New York Women
Are Interested

307aI '7717IlI w VINaT " NN7OT-
smaatc girls (parhulmiy those coming before
The chHdyen's cowt), and also small children
Wrought before the doDi because Of improper
guardianship
Conciscy PIT, this is ie platform Of
nocemem begun some six months ago BY
Mrs.. U'iAiam x. Tandrbih, syho for a unm-
her Of years has been dcvotng great deal
Of her attention to syclfac syork, mclading
The erection Of large blocks of PATS. especially
adapted TO the needs Of Tuberculosis sufferers.
A@ociatcd gonh Mrs YanderbM arc
some Of The foremost conner Of Neyy York.