The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1911, Page 13

¥ | iH . ) | | \ | | JUVENILE CRIME DUE, HEDECLARES, TO FEEBLE MINDS Dr. Schlapp Would Have State Assume Full Control of Mentally Deficient. WHERE LAW NOW ERRS. Present Institutional Training and Treatment Come Too Late and Are Too Brief. The registration of every feeble: | minded child in this State, its exam-| ination by a commision of experts, who |" shail prescribe treatment for are proposed by Dr. Max G, Sch Cornell Medical School for the abate- ment of the terrifying growth of juve- nile criminality in this and other ci- ties. Dr. Schiapp'e position as allenist of the Children’s Court gives him first- hand knowledge of this growing ev! which, to the minds of sociologists, is menace which needs to be checked as ®00n as possible. “Our whole system of dealing with t! feeble-minded child ts wofully wrong, declared Dr, Schiapp to-day. ‘The best | We are doing ts to confine the feeble- | minded child, who has begun to display tendencies, in an institution, ie kept six months. Then he| is discharged, and I have known of | cases where the young offender has| committed the same offense for which | he was confined as soon as he was dis- charged. This has been done over and | over again. No Time for a Cure. “The fault is not with the institutions, but with the law which re! defective child before any cure can be effected. I am in favor of keeping such @ child in an institution, assuming that he should be sent to an institution at all, until he has been entirely cured, ‘How important {t is for the State to begin to take effective steps in this matter,” continued Dr. Schlapp, “can be judged when I tell you that the: 12,000 feeble-minded children in York City alone.” “How do you arrive at that figure?” the reporter inquired. “At least one per cent. of the children who attend the public schools of this clty are feeble-minded. The number of school children in this city ts between 600,000 and 700,000, This gives as between 6,000 and 7,000 feeble minds. Then there are at least 5,000 feeble-minded children who never reach the public school.” Dr. Schlapp’s attention was called to | @ newspaper article in which he is quoted as saying that there are 12,00) morally insane children in this city, Has Been Misquoted. “I aaid nothing of the sort,” Dr. Schiapp declared. “It 1s a gross mis- quotation, There is no question that a goodly proportion of these feeble-minded children are also morally insane; but what proportion I am not prepared to say. But I can say this—that fifty per cent. of criminality among children is due to feeble-mindedness. “Moral insanity is an entity," Dr. Schlapp went on to explain, “which 4s | recognizable from certain symptoms. A child that ts well developed intellect ally, or more than ordinarily developed, may be morally insane as easily as @ ehlid that is mentally defective. “Define moral insanity?” echoed tho allenist. “A child {y morally insane it ft cannot Inhibit certain desires. It is deficient on its ethical side, no matt how normal it be otherwise, @ not develo; t Is moral insanity Such @ child will steal, merely } cause it wants the thing it steals, w out regard to whom the thing belc It will take for the mere pleasure Buch a child may become » setting fire to houses, , for the mere joy of seeing the engines responding to an alarm. “Such a child may be cruel to its parents, to its brothers, its sisters, to . It may inflict ‘torture for the pleasure {t derives from hearing th» cries of pain of human being or animal. Unless this tendency {8 checked the danger !s great, not only to the child but to society. Such a child may de- velop into a moral pervert, or, if irri- tated and excited, into a murderer.” to. “Then would vou call what ls com- monly described as a ‘quick tempered’ child) morally tngane? the reporter asked, No=not exa Dr. Schlapp an- swered, weighing the question, “but if the tendency toward quick temper should ko unchecked, moral insanity might develop." “How would you cure this evil?" “That Is not a question to be an- swered off-hand," Dr. Schlapp rep! “But this much is certain: If we begin early enough we can teach m minded children ethical value: eed for inhibiting certain d purse, & great many are nol of being taught, but when you realize | that even creting are being cured you) can judge that there Is hope for all of | them \t least they must be restrained from constantly yielding to thelr tinpuises lack of power to inhibit themselves t not be fostered by paying no at- by letting m tention to their weaknesses, them run around loose in the streets to carry out thelr own peculiar wills. The danger to society from such @ course | need not be dwelt upon. The ethical {dea should be drilled into them in re- formatories. the feeble-minded child. “If we could only get hold of them early enough we| could accomplish a great deal, But we ket them now between the and fifteen, By this time the brain nas been abnormally developed along the wrong Mnes, and we are too late, Tie commission that IT have tn mind should be empowered to decide what children need to be confined fn institutions, and for how long a period. | -urepe {s awakening to the fact that! criminality, especially among children and the half-grown, is increas! y,"* the doctor continued. ‘Germany eclally alarmed, She has discoy- increase in oriminality. between the ages een there in 1882 Were 90,719, an average of 668 per 100,000, In 1908 the juvenile criminals were 66,270, | CARTER'S LITTLE An average of 764 por 190,000. In Ifol-| land fuventie delinquency among chil- dren sixteen years old has doubled in the last twenty years. In Russia the number of convicted persons between | fourteen and twency-one 1s Increasing | Proportionately faster than the growth | me elety in a ecientific way?” Bienes A ne GRASPS LETTER OF DOOM | AND SHOOTS HIMSELF. | Doctor's Edict of Death by Tuber. | culosis Held by Suicide as Sister Finds Him. | Alfonso Mule, twenty-six yeare old, | clutched his left hand a letter from a doctor, that he had tuberculosts and could never get well, as he reclined on a sofa tn his sister's room, in the rear of a notion store at No, 47 West | One Hundred and Forty-fourth street to-day, and shot himself. | Mrs. Jennie Dattalzer, the sisetr, was attending @ customer when heant the shot. She called Dr. MoCallum, who | sald that death haa come instantly. Mule lived at No, 185 Bleecker street. | He was a barber and had been out of work for some time. He visited his sls- ter early to-day and complained that S not feeling well, ny room ani ie jot. The sister be- | ter the doctor tod her that her brother was dead, ——— GRAND JURY SECRETS BETRAYED IN OHIO. Prosecutor Trying to Trace Leaks | That Post Men Trying to Halt | Legislative Prosecutions. COLUMBUS, O., May 9.—Thi Frank- lin County Grand Jury in to- ‘ay to consider the legist eraft scandal. Strenuous efforts ai being made to trace down the source of leaks | in the Grand Jury proceedings. It Is be- | Heved at the Prosecuting Attorney's | office that some one on the inside is betraying secrets told in the Grand | Jury room, and {t is supposed that the men who are said to be trying to halt further Inquiry Into legisiative corrup: tion are being informed of the de- velopments before the jury. The graft scandal has already had a tangible result, in that Attorney i eral Hogan has ordered the State Bur- eau of Accounting that telephone bills of legislators are not to be pald un the conversation has been on atric oficial business. This will mean a sav- ing to the State, it ‘laimed, of $3,000 a@ year, When the Grand Jury met it was found that four witnesses who have been subpoenaed outside of Columbus, had not appeared, and it was decided to their coming. Other business DIABETES The most valuable result of #0 years’ work at Civ Engincering in the Trop- ics was the important discovery of « simple, harmless herb that is an actual specific for Diabetes, 2 disease hitherto considered incurable, ‘To prove that it will give immediate relief in the most aggravated cases I will send a 50¢. pack- age (one week's supply) for only 25c. Write me to day and see how quickly Diabetol Herb will reduce the spec ravity and the sugar, restore weight and build up the system. Booklet and dict list, showing proper foods for diabetics, mailed ree. M. Ames, box 103 B Whitney Point. N. ¥ =| Hid ed 4,49 low | 181 Bed Post Bungalow | Irase, Bed Eimas cia, Plus STolo6 Gag $3.00 Down on $50 Worth $5.00“ 5 $750 “ $100 “ Homes Furnished Complete 3 Rooms at . $19.98 4 Rooms al $74.98 5 Rooms at $124.98 Open Saturday U ntil 10 P.M, 267 W.125'S The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by | LIVER PILLS. Purel, ble onneinte , pty on liver, Cure Bil 9 ak Tiniwied Ther de te doy. | Smol Pil, Small Dose, Small Price. Genuine mute Signature PIMPLES Electric Curling ‘Travelling Com es | SAT to $5.24 trled all kinds of blood rem Irons $2.85 to $3.74) panions $1.63 to $3.44 |! \ aie 1 $9.39 wnich failed todo me any good, but If) Electric Flashlights. 44c to $1.81 ice. iad ge ELT have found the right thing at lost. My f Atcohol Stoves Sle to 99c! ? ) 1.19.t0 $18.40 face was full of pimplcsand Bleck eas, | | | eee ee nareere a 10 $1.24 After takin; varets they all left. Iam “pe 4 $2.49 contiuing ie ee of et and rece TO SCAN THE HORIZON fig 048 mendi ; is x Field and un Scissors Cases, |/) | Hand mic ‘ $1.98 to $6.49 pe Aneel ta ee meoruas som 8 Marine Glasses $3.49 to $20.69 | Glasses 2le to 59c | A'coho! Lame t ‘ i 4 to $12.49 Cascarets. Weed C. Witten, 76 Elan 6t., Newark, N. J, it, Peletable, Potent, Taste Good, Bowteea, "iver Sleuens Weaken, 9 Gripe, 100, 280, S0c, Never sold ia bak, Th gesuine inblet’ stamped C. c. ¢ te cure or your money TOILET NECESSARIES ..- THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 9, RECORD WHITE SALE NOWIN PROCRESS 1911. R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Lew Prices, 34th to 36th St, Don’t Forget a Camera If You Want to Live Your Trip Over Again We sell Cameras from $2.00 to $152.50; a special Kodak at $20.00, postal card size, and we charge nothing, for teaching you everything in connection with snap+ . To get good pictures you must have fresh We sell no other kind, Sth Fi. WOMEN’S WEARABLES Aboard and Ashore ~*~" 13.74 Smart Linen Coat Dresses, several colors; one piece; button down ide front; long roll shawl, collar, short sleeves; edges of collar and cufts BG. with pique. $26.74 Man Tailored Suite, mace of fine Imported serges also English worsteds, in smart colorings of gray or tan; substan’ well cut and made. . 5 4 instead of $8.50 for Misses’ or Small Women's Linen Duste ull length, cut on straight lity tuxedo collar with overlay of trasting color. 1.74 Women’s Linon Dusters—Full lengtti, imported Holland linen of guaranteed qualit Other Linen Dusters in stock at $3.98, $5.74, $7.74 and upwards. $19.74 to $42.74 for Women's “Burberry Rainaways,” absolute!) weatherproof, in mannish materials, both light and medium weights. Coat Sweaters; made of all wool worsted, medium length with either high or low nec! hite, gray, cardinal and brown; actual value $7.00; Imperted White Ai ‘a Caps, hand crocheted, of fuzzy worsted, zephyr weight, braided band with tassel; special $2.96 Hosi Underwear and Hosiery The Kind Most Used by Travellers. “Marchioness™ Knit Sille Vests, | Swiss Cotton Union Suits, white, pink and sky, hem top, low neck, sleeveless, tigh' embroidered .... sevee G29 knee. iste hosed Skechin® 19 auze le read oc! jo RT Re and | fashioned foot. and leg, double ‘heel, short sleeves; low neck and Pee ee Sel gay (Including a cons well styled Macy’s is admittedly the leading house of New York catering to the traveller. Every requirement is carefully, even scientifically, considered, Many stores act on the system that a man or woman who can afford to travel can afford to pay highest prices, irrespective of values. 'e have no mhoe to much husiness that ot! where. We give some illustrations of how we cater to travel- | Stes et as that has brought us erwise might have gone elre- A ecial.... see ° . sleeveless, choice. -++ 98C) Medium Run-Procf and GauzeSilk | [lers who want the best, including those who object to Jersey Ribbed Lisle Thread Union | Lisle Hose, our own importation. Very | | paying high prices. Suits, low neck, sleeveless, lace high lustre, double heel, sole and trimmed front, tight knee 98c!toe, deep welt top; special..... 48. YOUR STEAMER RUGS TO ACCOMPANY YOU Should Be All Wool (*,t% 7s, cotton mixtures Basement, Crepe Undergarments «> that women have found most economical and least troublesome. Crepe Night Gowns, finished with)Combination Corset Cover and . 7 amer Rugs, strictly all wool—in latest Scotch plaids and color fiipen. runt tocchony a $1.98 | Skittor Drawers, vil fringed, size OONTB, at $3.24, $5.19 and $6.49 cach. oe peeee . ‘immed wit ‘or= 62x84, $3.89 XW, $7. a 39 ti . Crepe Chemises, torchon lace edge, |chon edge......... 99c and $1.29 pot al. men enee, 062x100, $10.39 to $12.34 hem at bottom, 99c; torchon lace, Sill Bound Steamer Ruge, Cherbourg brand, extra soft all wool ribbon run; hemstitched ruffle Percale Pajamas, pink, blue or tan, J filling, size OOxS0, at, each eee anh extra soft all . $4.19 ME UCtO rain Tr. 29 | trimmed with silk frogs and “ ‘ xcelle ing quality-—regul y Crepe | Dravwar,hitshads go [peal buttons..." $1.39 | “Comping Que” Rugs excellent wearing quality—regulation Army go 4 pal aed ie torchon lace. 99.6 hate besayth Mont penne ule Im; orted Se tch Se Rug German Mohair and Camel's ha : repe 3 Sil re an pol otc! camer Nair, edge... eee panic | Pearl buttons........ ee $1.69 | Blankets. priced trom $9.89 up to, each....... .., $36.24 Knitted Night Robes, of Solesette Pajamas, in pink, blue or aaa eer ar cotton gauze, slipover or but- , | tan; sil s and pearl but- pe eel $1.24 | tone. {708 and Pea! but go 69 Shawl Straps and Trunks «=». ped 0 IML Da ° Shawi Hat Useful Negligees an. | Straps... 2de to $2.17(7 . $3.96 t0 $17.31 49 for mtine Crepe Negligee, Persian patterns, collar and wide 8 re messaline in contrasting colors. iss peels: ‘Travel- $4.69 to $18.74 Combination Hat $16.49 $7.94 for Albatross Nogligee, with sailor coliar, trimmed with real cluny. ling Bags... $9.38 to $40.74 nke........... $2741 $8.94 for Challie Nogligees, empire style; trimmed with wide satin ribbon | Fitted “Suit, | wi Beas. and soutache braid. be Cc. sees $12.11 to $107.00 $28.89 to $86.50 $13.89 ig China Silk Travelling Kimono, navy or black: trimmed with rder of polka dot silk; complete with cap and reticule, encased in envelette of same material. $22.49 Travellers’ bere! Outfit of Persian quilted silk, bordered with plain silk; square enoelette, containing cap, kimono and slumber robe to match, pink and lavender. Other styles in French flannel, albatross and Venetian cloth, including $3.96 1.$86.50 $3.24 to $47.59 Don’t Overlook the Cushions Steamer Chair Cushions, covered with Calcutta Sills, fille Trunks with good quality imported models, at $9.94, $15.24 and up to $54.50. ctions, finished with silk cord and tassels, in old _— green, brown and tan, at $4.96 For Comfort, These Waists Steamer Chair Cushions, covered with the best quality of denim, made in three sections, finished with cord and ta and red BASKETS DELIVERED TO STEAMERS By Uniformed Special Messengers » in blue, green, brown Launder Easily; Pack Easily Pongee Waiste with sailor collar ered incolors...... China Silk Waiste, saiior collar in black high collar, opening down front ab tho and ThE Aikks Readinn Other good styles, $3.96, $4.89, $5.94 and upward, Veils That Are Used uF of plain color messaline or high collar embroid- $4.89 or white, also tailored with plaitsand * $2.97 Chiffon Veile, hemstitched and satin striped borders. ..79e to $6.94] Steamer Shetland Wool Veils, for warmth 74c to $1.98 | Baskets most Waterproof Chiffon Veils, al! colors and white: hems! - four sides; $1.29, $1.89 and . sched ©" ¢9. 94 | tastefully ar- Chiffon Hoods, comfortable, becoming, take little space... $1.69 te $2.79 | ranged— . e $2.47 Dispose of the Glove Question $2.98 We are showing Imported English Handsewn Walking Gloves, $3.94 n desirable tan shades; one button; men’s, $1.39; women's ...... $1.44 j Washable Chamois Gloves, natural and white, one button; men’s, $4.94 97c and $1.39; women’s aT RET MORE Hr cking Creer Oke $7.44 Women's ‘Marchione: Gloves, with double finger tip, in } three qualities, wrist length, at 44e, 69¢ and 94c; elbow length, 94c and $1.44 and up Men's Silk Gloves, wray and ts i) 69c and 97c. I FL fr for gifts to friends who « Women’s Foot Comforts «+ Quilted Satin Slippers in gray, red, light blue and pink, with satin pouch to mateh; price ravelling Slippers of red, tan or biack viei ki quahiy, the same assortment, t $1.89 leather pouch to match; price ' $2, 4 1 peat Bath Slippers of Turkish Towelling; oo 2.79 Macy Candies To Enjoy En Route Reema price ; Cand $1, hocol Macy); box of about twe Ss; contains id Boudoir Slippers, with large silk pompon, in colors and blacks 1,30 pe Res tie SAA anes bes Lemuel Pe rasa Ran he et EINE cue Be Chocolate Peppermints (Macy), in long nurrow boxe ea Maraschino Cherries, covered with mill: Caramels (Macy), | chocolat scan be made; no matter wh pound box price you are willing to pay; vanilla and chocolate flavors; plain or with nut’ Cretonne Toilet Rolls, rubber lined, for carrying hair brush, comb, toot!) Salted Nut Meats, Pouniits, larg Ib, 49e; Pin : E brush, manicure instruments, &c., 29e to. 14 pound, 10c} 14 $3.4 | Sweet Cake Chocolate (May), absolutely pur 50c “|CHECK THIS LIST CAREFULLY Nickel Cased Bottles, 0-07. siz¢.$1,09 | Powder Books, ! Full assortment of Nickel Topped Bag Fittings. 19¢ | Silk Powder C heric’ Whiek Broom ii leatier pocket. 39 | White Casi Celluloid Tooth Brush Shields. 15¢ | Tooth Soap 18 cy Celluloid Light Weight Mirrors 49¢! 9nd t oT preperae It Contains the Little Things So Easily Overlooked, Lavender Smelling Salts. 18e! tions at low ic i ‘ ; Drinking Cupa, colli; tl UMBRELLAS A piaskin, alliga ther tri dd grain leather ed, $6.89 to $12.49, . in pigskin, seal gre 59c tu $5.49, ND t You are Not Likely to Lose CANES im F for Men and Women—will convenien tly fit epee $1.98, $2.97, $3.69 and $4.96 in half—-stylish and $1.98, $2.97, $3.96 and $4.96 FOLDING Thai morocco and real seal, ‘Magic’? Folding Umbrell. inside a Suit Case..... Walking Sticke that fold durable. Prices.. .. fancy calf, $1,67 to $23.49, ant, $1.69 to $7.89. id sole leather, $2.24 to $23.89. id grain leather, 946 to $7.89, eal, pigskiy, walrus, cowhide a inpty $1.98 to $6.89. seal, grain and le 1 seal Emergency Electrics Ss Aluminum Eyeglasses Folding Picture Frames, {or vric to five pictures... . $1.24 to $17.23 and Spectacle Cases. 39c to 69c cer paaeet: Packet 9. 10 $3.96 | See Our Other Advertisement in this Issue. | Field Clans $24.89 0 $48.75 Tome. $2.24 10$69.89 EVERYTHING THE TRAVELER NEEDS Few Things Usually Overlooked.) to protect from dust; full large double-breasted models....... wees $10.74 English Burberry, Cotton Gabardine, weatherproof coats; in tan or pray shades i stat vere (netic ch catia $19.74 | Other coats made of gray or tan mohair; good models; full double- 7 * breasted effect; button close to neck... 74 ~ Men's Natural Linen Dustcoats, full, tox ww button high to neck: protect from dust; double a Same coats in single-breasted 1 y Men's London Rain Coats | ¢xclusive patterns in in pore and ~ 9.75 to $24.75 green. Coats made with box or in+ ‘ Double pedi ribbed English [Verted pleats, soft fronts and open be Cantons—rain, dust and windproot— | UPadded shoulders. pe shown in tan and olive shades Men’s London Made ae Norfolk Suits “‘Slip-ons’’ $27.74. a $24.75 and $27.50. Kenneth Durward's celebrated coats. om Made of Scotch and Irish homespuns | Made of English tweeds and coverts » of our own importation, Original and lin various shades. “a Soft Shirts, 94c to $6.74 =“. | 5 Choose at Macy's from a beautiful assortment of the newest of this Summers Sd materials made into the comfortable soft shirts with soft cuffs and at the usual ead Macy saving. LY ae e . Scarfs and Ties, 94c to $3.24... = Four-in-hands in Imported Foulards, Imported and Domestic Knitted Scarfs in great range of color combinations, also Bat ties in plain and fancy silks. ° . . Silk Lounging Gowns, $4.48 to $13.74 : Just the sort to take with you; roll up into any corner of the dressing a case. We have them in silk mixed at $4.48; domestit pongee silk, ma $6.94; up to the imported English hand blocked twill silk gowns at . $13.74 - . “v. ot Underwear and Hose oa Nainsook and Naincheck Muslin Silk and Wool Shirts and Drawers, mt: Union Suits, athletic cut, sleeveless {in natural and white, $3.795, 5.69 i and knee length, a most com- in sky blue........1ss sees $ fortably fitting garment . 98c | Sheer Gauze Lisle Sox, double heel, Jersey Ribbed Perfect Fitting Lisle | ‘ol and to, in black and color, Thread Union Suite, white and | Sit tale ‘Thread Socka, haves fs Egyptian color, long or short sleeves, Appearance of silk, but wear much a ankle length, neatly finished, better. Black and colors, extra pearl buttons. Special....... $1.49 spliced. Speciél............ . 48. ay 5 Foot Luxuries for Men “" | = Leather Travelling Slippers of fine soft kid skin, in tan or black— ~ fit compactly in leat ea paneh to tSbihscitaare Wotosvensret (Oana ~ Bath Slippers of Turkish towelling; . prices ; vitseseseseeseee 990 and $1,239 . Romeo and Opera Cut Slippers of tan or black r: kid i vse $1.59 and 91,98 2 FOR THE SMOKER «> Imported Havana Cigars at Macy’s Lowest Prices ‘ “Luis Marx" Perfectos English Briar Pipes, in fine leather |, | Especiales, box of 25...... $4.49 gies, Bewlay, & Co's highest grade AG ‘ briar; handmade rubber mouth piece; Loni pat Eg itaged bad dea Tampa) push’ bit: sterling silver band; ‘usual } lade, javana; $2.49] Price $4.00; in a variety of | renee ehh “S| styles, special at............ $2. # = A Smoking Tobacco, in airtight_tins, p | H Pera Cigarettes, our own importation; We are New York agents for Gallas ‘ size C, plain, 37@ box 10; $3.69 box} Per's high grade smoking tobaccos; ff | 100, Size C, gold tipped, 39e box 10; Le A) er hae ra $3.89 box 100. 16 oZ..... fa seay $1.98 | A Horney 10) 39c ats. 20c, 39¢ Almonds, Pecans: Ib, 78e 1m, BECOME A GOOD SAILOR |} » When you are soa-sick you would give thousands of dollars for a cure. ‘Basement, Why not give 39c for the prevention? Dr. Brush’s Sea-Sick Remedy applies to land ny an well as sea. Basement. THE OUTER MAN A Men’s Travelling Coats .» |’ Made of Mohair in good shades of tan; vatkiret Roara to neck so as is STATIONERY ESSENTIALS «= | box containing] Nonteakable Fountain Pens; hard 8. four envelopes! rubber handle,with gold pens; $e lined with colored tissue; spacial 36c] An Excellent Fountain Pen; hard at. i 100 sheets and 50 envelopes, rubber handle and No. 4 gold : 63 nib; special at Sealing Wax Cabinets, containi containing sheets and 80 envelopes; special, at.. 49c| twelve assorted sticks, candles, ai Postage Stamp Cases; leather candle holder; special books, Se to 2elat Tesacseverseses Mena Leather Portfolios, fitted with blotters and compartments for stationery, letters, cards and pens, trom $1.04 to $6.66 Book Covers, of black seal and steer, with paper cutter attached; special at 91.41 Leather Guide Book Covers, with lyandle; red, green or black: fro $1.24 to $2.49 Leather Covered Automobile Record, keep: a complete recor of party, route, and material used on trips; front 54¢ to $2.27 My Trip Abroad, leather-covered, a book in which 4 jot down notes: from 1,12 to $2.54 The Travelogue Note Book, for recording the contains maps, and flags of foreign countries; special al Leather Covered Traveling Clocks, in red, green, purp! trom tees pla ON ‘$1.67 to $1.98 TO WHILE AWAY THE HOURS Pocket Chess and Checker Boards, 98c, $1.19 and $1.39 5in Fy Playing Cards, 1 variety of | Bridge Scores, 9c, 10 and 2te attra telecupe || Composition Poker Chips, Un- gold ed PLL A IEIES OR? 4g, | breakable, 1.0 49. “Apollo,” tue, We, wold gg [Poker Seta, : large variety of styles edge e{and finish, ‘from $2.07 up 00" Cards ushion tin 34e Ito $47. 74 YOUR GUIDE BOOK (More Savings) Baedeker’s Pui .-. $1.62 | Stedman's Guide to Europe, $1.14 - $2.16] Satchel Guide to Europe.....$1.34 $1-62) Allen's European Tour......$1.12 $3:49| How to Prepare for Europe....$1.79 Northern Italy. Great Britain rei $1.62| Three Weeks in Europe » 9B Baedeker's Northern France, $2.03) Three Weeks in Britieh 98c Baedeker's Norway and ,| How to it the Gre Sane $2.16] Picture Galleries tana, 8179 Spain and an | Scientific American Hand- $4.32] book of Travel $1.79 lit Ing elsewhere at $1.08 to $1.50, All a wing Let FI, Crowded Out; Kosmos and Thermos Bottles, Doul- ton China Traveling Service. “Gift Suggestions.”