davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
REALTORS 70 VIEW PORT
Trip 10 Made on Upper DsIawar,
Today

More than fifty officers, directors and
members Of committees of the Phila
delphia Real Estate Board ac-
cepted an invitation issued by Director
Sproulc, Of the Department of Wharves
Docks and Ferries, aud made an inspec
ton this afternoon Of the port deyclop
ments along the upper Delaware river.
The party made the trip In two
vessels, which left Chestnut street
wharf at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Last spring the officers and directors
Of the Real Estate Board inspected the
port developments between Philndel
phia and, Wilmington, and today's triy
completed thorough inspection OF
the cntire port facilities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
FAINTS SAVING HER BABY
Woman Falls on Child, smotherins
BIaxinu Dress

In attempting to save the life Of her
two year -old son, William, whose clothes
had caught fire from a blaze in the
kitchen Of their home at 2517 Edgemont
street, Mrs. Mary Flynn grasped the
child in her arms and ran into the yard,
falling in a faint as she reached safety.
The fall. though nearly crushing out the
baby's life. was instrumental in smoth-
ering it's blazing clothes and saved him
from fatal burns.
Mrs. Flynn was revived by police
surgeons. The boys injuries from the
fall were not serious. Samuel Flynn.
the husband. was lying i'll on the second
floor Of the home when the fire started.
He was rescued by a neighbor, Stanley
Lidock, 2547 Edgemont street.
Two other children, Verna, sixteen
years, and Samuel, four years, escaped
without aid. The fire did about $1,000
damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26

the Houston Club. Professor w. n.
Newbold. Of the University. and Chap
lain G. r. Wheat, of West Point, will be
the speakers.
Monday night, November I, will be
marked as Banquet Night" with FIVE
denominations holding dinners. The
Methodist students will dine at the Cal
vary Church, the Baptist students at
the Chestnut Street Baptist Church, the
Presbyterians in Houston Club, the
Lutherans in the Downtown Club and
the Congregationalists in the Central
Church, Eighteenth and Green streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
TO TRY WAR VETERAN
Hammonton, N. j., Man Faces Mur'
der Charge at Mays Landing

Hundreds of residents OF Harmon
ton, n. J.. took trains for Mays Lard
ing this morning to attend the trial of
Joseph Sancora, an overseas veteran of
that town. who is arraigned on charge
of numbering Matteo Ingemi. fifty five
years old, whose body was found on q
lonely roadside last August.
County detectives say that they have
q confession from Sancora. 1t is said
that both men were rivals for the af-
fections of Mrs. NJ. Rizzotte. widow,
and that jealousy caused the fatal quar-
rel.
The trial of Sancora will follow that
of Maybelle Coleman, a young negress,
charged with killing her father, with
whom she was living in Pleasantville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
EMERGENCY AID MEETS
Sixth Annual Meeting Of War Or
qanlxatIon On

Representatives. of emergency aid
nom all over the state are in Phila
delphia today attended the sixth an
nual meeting of that body in its new
Headquarters, 221 South Eighteenth
street.
Organized at the beginning of the war
as relief committee for warning ma =
tions, the Emergency Aid is continu-
ing as a home relief body and plans
are being made today for the winter s
work. Business sessions began at 2
o'clock and tea will be served until Q
o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
DINNERS FOR STUDENTS
interde nom national sanquets for
Fall ARRANGED

The Christian Association of the Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania, which is in
charge Of the interdcnominational ac-
tivities Of the students, has announced
the dates of the six banquets to be given
by the different denominations this fall
The Episcopal students will hold their
banquet Thursday night at 9 o'clock in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
Mrs. John n. Lorimer

Mrs. John II. Lorimer. widow of the
founder Of the Lorimer Machinery Co. +.
died yesterday at her home at $50 West
Walnut lane. following brief illness
She was seventy years old.
Mrs. Lorimcr. who was born in Full
tonville. n. Y, was daughter of Cor
nclius Gardiner, at one time canal com
missioner Of the state of New York
and later appraiser of the port of New
York. She was married IN 1871 Her
husband died two years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
William G. Buxton

West Chester, Pa. Oct. 26.-William
G. Buxton. aged fifty five. one of the
best known musicians in eastern Penn
sylvania., died suddenly ut his home last
night after suffering from an attack Of
apoplexy for a few hours. For many
years he was director of the West
an organiza tion Of fifty pieces known
az the Tall Cedars band of Chester
county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
Nathan Rosenau

Nathan Rosenau. a retired manufac-
turer and merchant, died yesterday. He
lived at 2253 North Thirty third street.
Mr.. Rosenau. who was eighty five
years old, was born in Germany and
came to the United States at the. age
of eighteen years.
Roscnau celebrated their diamond wed /.
ding anniversary. Mr.. Rosenau leaves
twenty nine descendants, four sons and
three daughters, sixteen grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
Horace g. Whitney

Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct. 90
Horace G. Whitney. sixty-two years
old. pioneer Utah newspaper publisher
and business man, died yesterday after
noon of paralysis. From 1890 until
last May Mr.. Whitney was general
manager of the Desert News, Of Salt
Lake. official paper of the Mormon
Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
Deaths Of a Day
THE REV. M. FITZGERALD
Assistant Rector Of ST. stanisIaus'
Church Dies After 2 Years Illness

Nbs'staht Nector OF ST. Stanislaus'
Church Dies After 2 Years illness
The Rev. Maurice Fitzgerald, for
two years assistant rector of st.
Stanishlaus' Church, Lansdale, died in
st. Mary's Hospital Sunday after q
prolonged illness of two years.
Father Fitzgerald would have cele-
brated the twenty fifth anniversary of
his entrance into the priesthood had he
lived until December 81. Appointed
four years ago to the assistant rector
ship at st. Stanislaus, he occupied that
charge two years. until disease forced
him to give up his work. He spent
."nst of the subsequent two years in
st. Mary's Hospital.
Two brothers, Edward and the Rev.
William A. Fitzgerald. and two sisters
survive. One Of the latter Is Sister
Angeline. in the Convent of Notre
Dame. Cincinnati. The other sister is
Mrs. Il, Conway.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
80G} G}(@tQEY

from her recent illness and mas JOIN
ed her husband at his present s'a-
ton, Saltwater. Okla.
Miss Kathleen Michaells, daughter
of tho late Mai Michaelis, L. S. A.
is in the CITY for the winter, and is
making her home for the season a,
2156 California avenue.
Col. John s Chambers. I. 5. A. ana
dren John S jr.. and Jean 1-awrie
Hart Chaml,ers have an apartment
for the winter at the Cliffbourne' 1893
calvert street. where they have been
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Cnanoers
mother Mrs Hart. who mas no" re-
turned to her home, IN IeXas.
Capt. c. J. Herzer l. s A. and Mrs:
Herzer have arrived for station at
Honolulu Mrs. Herzer spent the sunni
Evening star., 1920-01-04

with his mother. Mrs. De Witt. widow
at her apartment at the Toronto.
Col. William p. Wooten. L. s. A,
and Mrs. Wooten are established for
the season in the apartment recently
leased, at 2400 10th street.
Lieut. Col. Floyd Kramer, L. S. A.
with Mrs. Kramer and their children.
will return the latter part of the
week TO Washington from Brooklfne,
1days with Mrs. kramer's parents,
Col. James l.. Bevans, L. S. A, and
Mrs Bevans.
Col Russell C. Langdon, U. s. A.,
office of the adjutant general of the
Army, has. with Mrs. Langdon, leased
an apartment for the season at the
Connecticut.
Col. Charles c. Clark and Mrs. Clark
went to Fort Smelling. Mimi. to spend
the Christmas holidays with their
son and daughter. and grandsons.
Brig. Gen Abraham A. Harbach,
L. s. A. and Mrs Harbach are spend
ing the winter in New York, at 2O4
West seth street. where they have
with them for the season, Mrs. FL
we'll s. Otis.
Mrs. F. D. Wickham, wife of Col.
Wickham, U. S. A, is convalescelt
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Bleached Turkish
Bath Totueis

The famous Martex and other
superior makes reduced.
Plain white, colored jacquard
borders; all sizes. Regular SOC. 75c.
79c, $1.00, SIPS, $1.35, $3.50 and
$2.00; reduced to soc, Soc, CSC, 75c,
csc, $1.OO, $1.1O and $1.35.
$125 Bath Rugs, pink only. for
CSC each.
Csc Marte1 Wash Cloths, $500
dozen.
Hemmed Tea, Glass, Butler, Pan
try and Dish Towels.
s5c Pure Linen Towels, large size,
75c each.
CSC Union Linen Towels, large
size, SOC each.
41c Union Linen Towels, large
size, 35c each.
soc Cotton Glass or Dish Towels,
25c each.
40c Dust and Chamois Cloths. soc
each.
15c Woven Sanitary Dish Cloths,
1Oc each.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

White Wool Blankets from our
regular stock.
$11.50 White Blankets, 6o1so
inches, $1,000 pair.
$3.50 White Blankets. eoxs0
inches, s11.25 pair.
$12.75 White Blankets, 60xS0
inches, $11.5O pair.
$3.50 White Blankets, 6OxS0
inches, $12.25 pair.
$1525 White Blankets. s01s4
inches, $14.5O pair.
$500 White Blankets, 60xS4
inches, $1,000 pair.
$31.00 Extra White Blankets, so
x90 inches, $27 80 pair
s13.25 White Blankets. 7oxs2
inches, $11-25 pair
$500 White Blankets, 7o1S4
inches, $500 pair.
$500 White Blankets, 70x84
inches, $14.OO pair.
.$17.25 White Blankets, 70x84
inches, $500 pair.
$2150 Extra White Blankets, 72
xs4 inches, $1,000 pair.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Fancy Decorative
Pure Linens

Madeira Hand-Scalloped and En-
broidered Scarfs.
Is and 90 inches wide by SO, As,
54, 63 and II long. Values up to
$1,000; choice. $500 each.
Center Pieces, 24x24 inches. values
up to $1,000, $3.50 each.
Center Pieces, 2Sx2S inches; val
ues up to $500, $3.50 each.
Center Pieces, 36x36 inches; val
ues up to $500, $3.50 each.
Tea Sets OF 13 pieces, values to
$500, for 5000 set.
Tea Napkins, l 4 inch. values to
$15.75, for $1,000 dozen.
Real French Cluny and Italian
Pure Linen Pieces, including our en-
tire stock
Less Is Per cent or.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Army Notes.

Maj stephen J. Chamberlain. L. S.
A. accompanied by Mrs Chamber
lain. went to New York for the
Christmas holidays. which they spent
with the latter's parents. Maj. Gen.
David c. Shanks. u. s. a. and Mrs.
Shanks. Maj. and Mrs. Chamberlain
expect to return to their quarters at
the Washington barracks Friday.
Col. G. f.. Edgerton. L. =. A., ac-
compaaied by Mrs. Edgerton, came to
Washington for a short visit before
going to Charleston, s. c., where they
spent the holidays They will return
This week for station to San Antonio.
Tex.
Capt. Calvin De Witt. l.. S. A.. came
to Washington a fortnight ago to
spend the Christmas holidays here
Evening star., 1920-01-04

mer at Spring Valley. N. Y. with her
sister, Mrs. H. Shinnerling, who has
an attractive country place there.
Maj. George H. Brett. L. S. A. now
on duty in Washington, has leased
the house 1886 10Th street where,
with Mrs. Brett. he is now estab
lished for the season.
Miss Clarisse Ryan. daughter of
Col. John ]. Ryan, L. S. A, has gone
CONTINUED on Tenth Page)
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Comforts for Real Comfort

Fine Silk, Satin, Sateen, Silkoline.
Dotted Null and Fancy Covered
Comforts Of Sanitary Cotton; Mixed
Wool and Cotton and Pure Lambs
Wool lining; full sizes. Our entire
line OF new standard Comforts (no
sample lines).
Less Is per cent of regular prices.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Odd Pure Linen Napkins. Various
designs that will match up odd
cloths.
26-inch, $4,000; reduced to $3.50
dozen.
25-inch, s17.75; reduced to $500
dozen.
24-inch, 1880; reduced to S11.OO
dozen.
22-inch, $3.50; reduced to $1,000
dozen.
Hemmed Pure Linen Tea Cloths,
34x34 inches, $2.25 regularly; for
81. so each.
Genuine Double-block Print Blue
Table Cloths.
72x72-inch, $3.50 regularly; for
$2.05 each.
6oxso-inch, $3.50 regularly; for
$1.75 each.
17x54-inch Runners, 75c; for soc
each.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Art Needlework Salon

January Clearance Sale OF
Stamped Articles. Children's
Dresses made of fine pique,
linene, crepe, dimity, voile,
chambray, zephyr cloth and
lawn. in white and colors: ages
2, 4, s and 3 years. Values
$1.25 to $500 each.
Less 1870 of
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Remnants of Net Voile, Marquisette Swiss, ETC.,
usable lengths 25c yard
36-inch Cretonne good selection of patterns; all col
orings Regularly S10O and $125 yard. Special 69c
yard.
Pillow Slips of Damask Velvet, Tapestry, ETC., ready
for pillow. Values up to $500. Special S1.95.
Squares of Tapestry, Velvet, Damask and Imported
Cretonne. Special, $100 each.
Sofa Pillows of Damask Tapestry, etc.. 24nch square,
filled with pure silk floss Values up to $500 Special,
SITS.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Strictly All Pure Wool White
Blankets, for single beds. Regular
ly $3.50, $500, $25 SO, $500 and
$44.00 pair; reduced to $16.75,
$22. so, $23.OO, $2S.OO and $1,000
pair.
For double beds. Regularly $1,000,
$3.50, $4,000, $3.50 and $4S.00
pair; reduced to $4,000, $24.75,
$27 90, $500 and $43.OO pair.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
The Finest Assortment of Blankets
in Washington

The Finest Assortment of Blankets
in Washington
Woolnap Cotton Blankets have no
equal at these prices. White, plaids
and fancies reduced
$3.50 Blankets, s4x76 inches,
$S.75 pair.
$5.75 Blankets, 64x76 inches,
$500 pair.
$500 Blankets, 64176 inches,
$4.25 pair.
$6.75 Blankets, s417s inches,
$500 pair.
$3.50 Blankets, 7z1so inches.
$5.25 pair.
$3.50 Blankets, 72xS4 inches,
$5.75 pair.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

"De Luxe" and ELITE"
Cotton Sheets, Bolster and
Pillow Cases, made to our
special order months ago by
the well-known Utica"
Steam and Mohawk Valley
Cotton Mills. We limit the
quantities to each pur-
chaser at the sale prices.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Bedspreads of Merit

Genuine Ripplette Dimity Bed
spreads.
Hemmed, 63x90 inches; reduced
to $2.75 each.
Hemmed, 7zx90 inches; reduced
to $500 each.
Hemmed, S0xso inches; reduced
to 1926 each.
Hemmed, 9ox10O inches: reduced
to $3.50 each.
Scalloped-edge Cut-corner Spread
and Sham Sets.
Spread, 72x90, with sham; re-
duced to $4.75 set.
Spread, Sox9o, with sham; re-
duced to $3.50 set.
Blue Striped Ripplette Dimity
Hemmed Spreads.
62x90, reduced to- $500 each.
72xe0, reduced to $3.50 each.
S0xs0. reduced to $3.75 each.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Imported Plain White
Dress Fabrics

For Home Sewn Lingerie-Fine Main
sooks
$3.50 japanese Nainsook, 10-yard pieces,
36 inches wide, S6.75 piece.
$500 japanese Nainsook, 10-yard pieces,
SO inches wide, $500 piece.
$500 English Nainsook, 10-yard pieces,
SO inches wide, $500 piece.
inches wide, 60, so and 39c yard.
75c Fine Mercerized English Batiste, 38
inches wide, 59c yard
Csc Fine Mercerized English Batiste, 38
inches wide, SOC yard
SOC Fine Chiffon-finish English Voile, 3S
inches wide, 39c yard.
Odd Special Items
Turkish Bath Towel Sets, large towel,
guest towel and washcloth, boxed $2.65
regular, for s2.25 set.
Hemstitched Union and Cotton Guest
Towels, plain and figured huck. SOC regular,
for 39c each
Evening star., 1920-01-04

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= =' % % % - ~@==$===a==%%a= a= as= %s ss%=
-
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Towels oa% ~'%s Absorb"
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Blankets
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~nms
@ Mart" Was" " 81" " inches
H@ b |n7@@ nd s e
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Afer-lnventory Sale of Odds and Ends in Our
Drapery Department

Novelty Net Curtains, 21h yards long, plain small
figure centers; double hem edges Special $225 pair.
Cluny Curtains 2Ka yards long, white or mount
ed on real English net. Regularly $3.50 and $500;
special S3.95.
One-pair lots of Lace Curtains, in all styles and
lengths, white, ecru and ivory. At One-Haf price.
Irish Point Lace Curtains, 2A yards long, neat edge
borders, fine quality net Regularly to $780, special
S4.95 pair
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Baxter Bros. Famous Dundee,
Scotland, Pure Linen Crashes. The
best grades at reduced prices.
Regularly 75c, Csc and 59c yard:
for 59c, 49c and soc yard.
Fine Heavy Absorbent Pure Linen
Crash, 40c value: for 29c yard.
Best grade Toilet Twill Cotton
Crash, 19c yard.
Best grade Absorbent Cotton
Crash, 29c yard.
Extra grade fine Pure Linen Crash,
regularly 6Sc; for SOC yard
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Mrs. F. D. Wickham, wife of Col.
Wickham, L. S. A, is convalescelt
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Hemmed and Hemstitched Union
Huck Towels. Guaranteed one-half
linen and cotton-very absorbent.
$135 Hemstitched Damask Border
Towels, 81. 90 each
SOC Hemstitched and Hemmed
Huck Towels, sec each.
soc All-Cotton Huck Towels, soc
each.
soc. All-Cotton Huck Towels. o5c
each.
zoe Affection Guest Towels, 15c
each
Evening star., 1920-01-04

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1920-01-04

lOpeQ-eQ&e PuT0 Linen ducK Towels
faro values.
$500 extra grade Linen Towels,
reduced to $4.5O each.
$3.50 extra grade Linen Towels,
reduced to $500 each.
1915 extra grade Linen Towels.
reduced to $3.25 each.
1925 extra grade Linen Towels,
reduced to $2.75 each.
$500 extra grade Linen Towels.
reduced to $3.50 each.
$500 extra grade Linen Towels
reduced to $1.75 each
$50 extra grade Linen Towels.
reduced to $1.25 each.
$1.25 extra grade Linen Towels.
reduced to S1.OO each
$1.00 extra grade Linen Towels,
reduced to CSC each
Evening star., 1920-01-04

with his mother. Mrs. De Witt. widow
of Brig. Cen Calvin De Witt. L. S. A,
at her apartment at the Toronto.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19
Scientists Plan Search for
 Darwin's Missing Link"

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) New York Geological park" said the statement announcing the expe- dition.
 On the Tibetton steppes are enor- nous yak, snow lecpards, giant pan das and beautiful golden monkeys with blue, upturned noses, the state ment continued Tn China is the takin, a creature with a veritabie golden fleece a strange ox-like an- imal that roams the highest noun tain valleys and actually represents an intermediate stage between the antelope and the goat"
 Hope to Find Bones
 It is the hope of finding the bones of a prehistoric ancestor of man, however, that is held highest by Roy Chapman Andrews, associate curator of mammals in the American Museum of Natural History, who will be in charge of the expedition and his associates The party will have its headquarters in Picking.
 Tn 1891 a Dutch army surgeon, while excavating for fossils in cen tral Java, discovered part Of a skull, two molar teeth and thigh bone and thereby "unearthed one of the most perplexing conundrums in the study of human ancestry" said the statement.
 lived 500 900 Years Ago
 Were the remains those of an extremely early type cS pre-human man-like animal? If so. this ape man must have lived approximately 500,000 years ago.
 With the exception of the Java specimen, all fossil human frag- ments have been discovered in con tinental Europe or England. Never theless, leading scientists Of the day believe that Asia was the early home of the human race and that what ever light may be thrown upon the origin of man will come from the great central Asian plateau"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19

There is a little girl playing the part of Rose Bocin in David Belas- co.'s wonderful production, Tiger Rose" who has rather a peculiar idea for the enactment Of her role
 T never play part unless I am sure of my foundation and 10 be pos tive that it is firm. and that I am on a sure footing, I divest myself Of all Of street garments. and begin ar raying myself in the costume of the character by first clothing my feet, as for instance in Tiger Rose the first hit of apparel that I place upon my extremities are the white hose, then the low cut strapped slippers, after which I dress from underneath up. finishing with the bright red sash and the beautiful deep red rose ip my raven black hair.
 . ",loyy feel dressed. I am Rose. am the part aed no matter how many friends mcy visit me back of the scenes. while I converse with them. even on topics of local inter est l do not forget that l am st's' Rose; talk to them as Rose. Imbuo what they say as Rose and then l
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19
IN TIE COURTS
TO JAIL FOR 300 DAYS

Marriage, as a last resort, proved Of no avail to Irene Battler and Claudio Baker, negresses, who were found guilty of vagrancy last Saturday in police court. fined $500 and given un- til 6 o'clock Sunday night to obtain the money with the understanding that they were to use their own dis cretion as to how far away from Bis bee they were to go to get it. Irene and Claudio thought that marriage would clear them in the eyes of the law. Unhappy thought They were arrested again yesterday and put in jail to serve 300 days in lieu to $500. Tom Alex and Tom Robinson, the grooms, are deeply puzzled over the complexities of the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19

am readp at my cue to step before my audience and not forget the con- ception of my character as Rose.
 New as to superstition-I am not expectations but once or twice when l have entered the theatre a little late, and donned my costumes, Ieav- ing some of my street apparel on ne in my haste to get upon the stage lost my characterization entirely and could not give performance satisfactorily to myself or my audi epce. Hence. my determination to build my portrayal of my character izatfon as I have stated above from the rect up.'
 SignoTiGa Francesca Cappellano, we are informed, expects to have a Few plsy directed by Mr. BeIasco, v~it'cn ror herself in which she viU l,c enabled to nd onlp act, but
 q ahcv Ecr Droficiency as a singer wei, she having taken three ears couyaC in oQora and in vocal iz&iicn and just before her debut in 'T ger Rose fOrsoo!l tho field oper- atic 10 enter upon and make her mark ir the field dramatic.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19

Some cf the matters that will be attended to hy the countp school nurse. . recently created office, were explained yesterday by Miss Fuess. who has arrived here to take up thi3 vorl, intho public school5 af tfo county.
 Miss Fuess said that in examin- ing the school children the main 20 n's tc De considered are height, weight, vision, throat, teeth and general physical condition. The most apparent defect in children is under weight. The standard weight is conlpU,ed according to the height Of thsrch''d. and it has been found that large number of children fall short of lae standard by from, 10 to 20 pounds. This might be explained in many different ways in different cases but for inc most part it could De corrected by using proper care m the diet for the child.
 Miss Fuess said that every effort ' .i'fi il Nf" .ttflif tO ObtHiA tONS lilllh an3 plenty Of ii. for children of school age in preference tc tea. cof- fee, meat and other articles Of food Plenty of fresh vegetables arc also important UndcIwc.ght in some cases may be attributed to weak eyes diseaaod topsils, adeuoids and ether dotccts.
 9Iies ruos5 said that care of the teeth IS one cr th" most important factors ir caring for the health of the ohiid The principal point in children or school ago, is cloanIi- ness, as the permanent teeth are coninl in. A thorough dailp brush. ing will affect this. II is also i'm poriant that loose teeth should be drawn. tc prevent the possibility Of fostering and infection.
 Such .defcCtS as are found are brought 'o tho attention of the par euts. l5y peroonol -intdTy.ow. 1T pcs aii'o, with the suggestion that the child be taken to the family physi- cjar or dentist for further advice Children who are suffering from de fleets cannot progress. i'll their schcol work. and Miss Fuees believes that it is an injustice to the childrtn to expect them to Go 70