The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1913, Page 3

BY USEOF ADU - TOLDBY ocTRs Abbe of New York and Kelly of Baltimore Describe Re- it markable Cases. AT WORK FOR TEN YEARS Résults of Experiments Made Public at Philadelphia Col- lege of Physicians. _~ Retence has reached out in the Fealms of surgery and made of cancer an aflment whie is no worse than # bad cold, In fact, on the word of two reputable surgeons--Dr. Robert Abbe of this city and Dr, Howard A. Kelly of Baltimore—the cure of cancer can be accomplished more quickly than that of @ severe cold, This, in effect, fa what these gentlemen told the Col- lege of Physicians in Philadelphia last night. Radium is the great enemy of can- ¢er and cancerous growths, If the disease has had a good start and its tentacles have found root in the body, the skill of surgery is required to stamp out the disease, In cases of tn- eiptent growths all that is necessary ts application of radium. As lod! on makes new cuticle, so radium re- moves the growths, closes the cuts and glves“the patient a new lease of life, The touch of radium has been like the wave of the magician's wand. Presto! the cancer is gone. This has been the result of ten years’ expert- tment and practice, Not that it takes anything like such time to effect the eure, In that time the perfection of the; cure has been almost secom- plished. An hour's agplicatton has caused ayenncer to disappear, In half ncerous growth has be mpletely wiped out CURING CANCERS. Kelly ant Dr. Abbe gavo the his- tory of case after cease which had been cared, A cancer of the larynx has been ured by the application of the radium. tube to the exterlor of the e to “crosefir | too long thi IN) neck and) “What Society What | Noted | Monk Says: the Unnece Abbot Gasquet, monk, historian and acknowledged to’ be one of the worl greatest students of the Bible, has no delusions about lifs and living. At sixty-nine he is a real monk and a sane one, It might be expected that nearly haié a century of living under a medieval eyatem of monasticism would contract any man's view and make him at best @ narrow judge of tho times in whioh he tives, an observer obviously observant from one point of view. But that is not true of this great English Benedictine, now delivering a series of historical ser- mons in the advent series at St. Pat- rick's Cathedral. He is neither a pessi- mist nor a tiresome optimist. He ts human and has caught with genuin Sincerity the human impulses of the public and all that that means. From his monstery cell, rather than! pa; from contact with peoptes in the streets of the great world cities he has visited, has he profited by the vision of humanity that passed by him in review. Result: ‘he loves all the world and all the peoples in ft, he looks for a really better world, & day when there shall be no charity that pauperizes, when the toller will Ket that justice which i: his, the Abbot believes, as @ co-partner of capital. WOMAN HAS BEEN UNDERDOG OF HUMANITY TOO LONG. He frankly admits that woman has been un true Corlstan ideals demand she ve siven the same opportunities and the same advantages as those in the way of man. He actually waxes eloquent in defense of the modern woman who 1s up and doing. But=snd here the Abbot becomes beautifully domestic in his tastes and his ideais—"provided the girl nereing into womanhood does not for- get the divine and natural prerogatives of her sex, provided that she dreams In the advan . Kelly ady then the the breast. the dis showed forehead. The doctors called the patient One growths on ‘Unele John. After an application of an hour of the radium tube," said Dr. Kelly, Uncle John told us that the growths were getting smalle We favghed at him and told him thar his imagination was io vivid. But an iinprovement was discernible next morning. On the following day. or within forty-eteht houre after the radium was applted, the growths weth gone, leaving @ per- fectly smooth, healthy tissue. The ‘cure was effected. “1 was amazed hardly belleve my A nald: ‘Tumor, gone.” 4{ The doctor Mexican wom the doctors she had eance result was that the growths re allowed to flourish, and the disease was in advanced stag hefore the patient knew what was tl matter with her, Then Dr. Kelly took hold of her, It was necessary to une the knife as well as radium, HOW RADIUM WORKS AFTER AN OPERATION. photograph sive the chin and t the work, I could yes. It wasan itt wo! and the tumor e of a rich rich that her that ort «o aggravated,” sald the physician, “that T hesitated to operate. But I did overate and then applied the radium, which went to the roots of the dineaxe like a miliion knives, like no knife could. The woman was completely cured and well to this day, which is four after the operation. must disabuse our minds of the idea that tumors are terrible afflic- tions of the hu he race which cannot cured, I have found that tumors not such terrors, but merely weak is which by their weakness have be- me riotous. When they are stimu- lated with the gamma rays of radium they become normal and behave again Mke healthy cells. “Phe cures are #0 wonderful and permanent that one hesitates to be- Neve in them. I have a number of planter caste and photographs of ti progress of the disease and the 2 which have had no recurrence from elx to nine years. Iam convinced that we have reached a stage in our study of radium in which we dare predict that the next two or three years will see the most wonderful medical marvel of history.” Dr, Kelly sald that in cures which the dreams that belong to womankind, provided An never be # traitor to the natural instincts of every woman— motherhood,”* ‘The Abbot is the « Fathers in West Fifi Colorado and Utah to supply the world, The only fear he had was that ft might be absorbed by a trust ——— BANK TO STORE RADIUM FOR CURE OF CANCER NOW’ SEEMS CERTAINTY. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.—Stimulus has been given to the movement for a radium bank in this city by the an- ouncement made last night by Dr. How- ard A. Kelly of Johns Hopkins Univers sity and Dr, Robert Abbe of New York, that the word cure can now be properly applied to the radium form of treatment of cancer. Physicians to-day are dis- cussing the statements made by these two physicians that the power of the | gama rays of radium over certain forms iota nad ]of cancer ts not only wonderful but al- case, when ft reached me, was | most unbelievable. Dr. Kelly exhibited photographs of patients before and after being cured and told of the cure in forty-eight hours of @ man suffering from malignant can- cerous growths on the face and head. The physicians were careful to atate that the cure can at present be ap- | plted only to superftctal cancer in its \early stages. What the mysterious ele- ment may accomplish in advanced and. internal cases 1s @ matter for further experiment, they said. The meeting of the College of Phyei- cians and Surgeons, at which the two! specialists apoke, waa attended hy many of the physicians and surgeons of Phil- edelphia and they listened in obvioun amasement to the addresses. As @ result of the meeting it is ex- pected that the projected radium bank, ‘at which will be on deposit a portion of the mach sought after clement, will soon be a fact. ‘Then patients can be brought from all aections and subjected to the radium raya for the treatment had not been perfect it was owing to the lack of supply of radium, But, he added, there is enough radium ore tn {not only of cancer but of other din- eases in which |ts use has been found to be efficaciou IF KIDNEYS FEEL LIKE LEAD OR YOUR BACK HURTS, TAKE SALTS We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, and they need a flushing } occasionally, ! No man or woman who eats meat regu- ferly can make o mistake by flushin, the sien occasionally, says a well- own authority, Meat forms uric acid hich ‘clogs the kidney pores so they filt train onl; of Patizsand polos tuts the Bleos) Whe w Poi ihe; vod ick. Nearly all rhe ike, Noadsches, liver trouble, nervous: posaypation, digsiness, sleepless- a bladder disorders come from eS erie on feel a dull ashe in the lkidaeys or your back hurts, os if the full of sedi- or attended t about four y reliable b t for a fl says end your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, an in used for generations to flush clo, kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neu- tralise the acids in urine so it no longer sanere irritation, thus ending bladder dis- orders, Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes » delightful eff veacent lithia-water drink which all reg. ular moat eaters should take now and fee to keep the Kiceeye cuen ne the pure, ry avoiding serious Kddaey ony af Re-establishment of Family . This Is Applicable to Rich and Poor of All Creeds. “The Man Who Toils Has Not Been Given a Square Deal. An End Should Come to the Unspeakably muneration for Labor. “Eugenics Is Nonsense. Women Look Upon This Science as jerdog of humanity ; that | ™ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1913. _ REOFCANCER |Woman Has Been a Slave Long Enough, Says Abbot, But She Must Not Be a Traitor to Motherhood “Woman Has Too Long Been the Under- | dog of Humanity. . Needs Most Is a General’ Life. Wretched Re-| Sane Men and sary One.” he had consented he could have gone to the homes of a dosen wealthy persons In the city or stayed at No. 452 Madison avenue as the guest of Cardinal Farley. But he had his way and elected to make the Pauilete his headquarters. And there he has joined with easy simplicity in the communad life led by the priests of that ond He welcomed a reporter forg’he Evening World and freely chatted With him. “What do I think J@ one of the great feeds, the most useful for all mankind @ this moment? Well, I am afraid you will think me an ol fogy, a monk out of touch with the epirit of the age. But! { must be as frank as you wish ine to be. Candidly, then, what society needs most at this time is a general re-estab- shment of family life. The thought ts Particularly applicable to our lange cities, ¢o London and New York and 4 other centres. SIMPLICITY SHOULD BE GUIDE TO FAMILY LIFE. “It is applicable alike to rich and poor of all creeds. I say this, too, from a heart that, in spite of my age, is in sympathetic harmony with the progressive trend in all depart- ments of human activity. Please do not think that my monastic training and manner of living have made me indiffer- emt to the eweet things in life which every man and woman and chilé born into the world ought to enjoy with » onable fruition, “The point I have in mind is this. Our family life should be gradually but unmistakably gulded into its natural anchorage—simplictty. I know you ar going to laugh at me, ut Task you how many families in this city, in London and elsewhere, keep up the family standard that existed, say | years ago? How many families preserve the famiiy unit. the family No, we must We don't say 3 was done then; unit, when night to offer up a prayer In common, ment life In arent centres has out the simplicity of genuine familly life, Kven the poorest were wont to preserve epmething like @ semblan of family vnity and retain those pious practices which were a bond keeping them always in touch with the higher things of ie, Dut I'm afrald that this is not the vase nowadays; not as gen- erally, at ail events, as in days gone by." FROM FAMILY LIFE TO THE MA. TERIAL THINGS. From the family life we pansed to a ideration of the material thinks so obviously necessary for the preservation of any section of aociety. “Yes, we must %e frank here as well as there,” sald the A “The dis- turbance of the material side of life cannot be overlooked, The man tole hae not been given what you Americans call @ square deal, He han to bear his fair share of the burdens of Ufe with his wealthier neighbor. He has to keep or try to keep a family lite and meet otier obligations which society has imposed on hin. "It seems to me to be vitally portant that an end should soon come to the unspeakably wretched remuneration for labor, called eatarve No Christi® atudent can view thie eta Of affairs with anything Uke putlence. spirit am it then existed? | be candid with ourselves, {grace before meals we don’t assemble falls who im- ‘This thing is acpentuated by the selfish- ness of @ great many of our wealthy People in every large It In de- mo ple to see the money and the repugnant flaunting of it in public places. We have it at home in a disgusting fashion, and 1 dare aay it exists alo among you. ‘Of course, it seems impossible to Teach any human standard of justice in this reapect uniees the owners of capital be guided by the higheat sense ef fair- ness, Personally I have come to the conchision that one way to solve the question 1s by a copartnermhip agre ment between capita! and labor. I know of @ great firm in England that is ex- perimenting along these lines and its members assure me that it fairly well, To vo wkless waste of brief, the daborer 4s paid @ given sum by the day or the k and the owner or investor de mands @ given sum of Interest on his mate expenses and the sularies paid the workers. What is left over and above dual arrangement & divided annu between the workers and the capi- tallate or investors. SALARIES PAID FOR LABOR TO.DAY ARE WRETCHED. nis to Me to be a fair under- provided the worker is pro- tected in the frat -natance by & real . Any other agreement would increased to the straining potnt {n our Umes, have really been inherited. They are the net result af t © individualism ¢ the sixteenth century. ment was the forerunner of pauperiam, Men with immense aifluence became the great retainers of their day. They con- | labor guilds and every other agency the tofler had Inaugurated for | his own benefit. But it would be folly! to suppose that this system could pre- | forever. I do not expect to ace in jelusions of same idealists, but I really believe that we are getting better every day, I conctude from my observations that the toler will soon be wiven all that justice demands for him. | Taat really mus be given bun ade | observing 8 working | investment over and above the legiti- | mind, via., that these conditions, though | That move- | when that sort of fair play ia with us there will be an end of the kind of charity that pauperises. THE NEW WOMAN DEFENDED BY THE ABBOT. From mere man ae a toiler the Abbot passed to the new woman. “Harm in womankind competing with her opposite? Not at all," he exclaimed. “Why shouldn't a‘woman Maze @ path for her own eel? trampled under foot in ages past and in the times we live? Hi. burdens which man and on her? Let me be equ and mind you, you are xetting thoughts of an old monk, bec. slaves under all syst form of government. be expected that that condition would last any more Uian any sane person, conditions about him would state that the plain every day man of famtly proposed to live under old-f Women have and every fonet ideals of right and wrong untll the end of time. “There are more women than men in the world, and confess that L like the determined @pirit of the young Biri-in fact, admire tt—that leags her |{nte the occupations witch man though: he had @ prior right to, a right that could not be taken from him, Let them alone. Let them compete. What would you have t yal Sit at the fireside all day, knitting, crocheting, making | bonnets and all these things that belong to m past age? Why, bless your woul, they can buy all these tings In a de- \partinent ste And because they do possess the courage to be up and doing fs not sufflolent Justification to warrant the conclusion that they are thereby be- |coming undomesticated. | enuine family life at her own | woman will ra be | trang her natural sphere. Lut please state this; that while 1 applaud admiringly the human courage of our oung women, while it ts delightful to see \them win the laurele in various voca- Itons, | have no th that thin her. terment of her social conditions shouit be at the expense of the maternal ine stincts of her sex. These things ought not to be wone after ax the permanent ideaix of womankind, the eternal fature Jof her mind. 1f tat were so, then, in- lworthy of her sey. Women ought al- ways to dream tie dreams of women. [Got Almighty willed that it should so, Let them go out of the slough the past by all means, but oniy am a [means to an end, and that end novos |knows better tian these jrou Nves We see about us |} EUGENICS ALL NONSENSE, DE. | CLARES THE ABBOT h ence Ao ren after a pause {he satd amilin That is ail nonsense wirle want playing with suc # dis- Kusting sclence? ilas not nature taught jher in this respect? And in she not fortified by the teachings of ner gion, no matter what it may be? unfortunate that we cannot all ax concerning the essential doctrines Christianity and aocep: the |truth of the faith 1 profess, | neartening to observe that the mane |wnd the sane women of nearly eve ea! denomination look upon this act as the unnecessary one, Tie othe Lord Rosevery in answer to an argu- mont of @ eugenist replied in substance that he would infinitely prefer ia onii- dren of tie present day than the one perfect specimen guaranteed by the eugenic system. It ls all #o unnatural | What do litte of historical but it day ADMIRES THE “GO” IN AMERI. CAN LIFE. Thin is the Adbot'a second visit to America, What did he like about it? ef, | ike your go." That was tre Anq Kugiien of 1, and me Addot so rea) speech, the] Yet 1 wish we of that go, sums It was hardly to} Perfectly marvellou to be @ student. beside a boy on @ car. of meat alongside of him do you think he had in his hand? French grat ume. most Krate: “You do young men G, of activity enwanizati ety ama th nations, them." intellectual hurch in i} i te ie the bibltew }dorn in Lot | physician. No Cane, all Abraham nderaon, avenue, with fo! sulting he: B SN thal | Anderson ident riton Cul ot | other | remain @ agers The place left vacant by M | Ung’ resignation haw been filed oy the election of Corneliua N. Wlins | the presidency, Mr. Bilas bas years lthe work | tome Combi A. and your Y, screamed | but waa moon caught. poll al |R. FULTON CUTTING RESIGNS Rineteon yeara of service an for Iin- oving the Condition of the Voor, It. the pressure of lines of philanthrop! and civic aotivities, Mr. Cutting will | ard of Man. | “she showld dream dreams that belong womankiad ate eee Has she mot been} Mnglehman, even in his manner of ‘But you go @o fast, at euch @ not to bear} a tremendous speed and at such expense ture impose} to your nervous eytem that I fear the y frank here; | next generation wit! be a nervous wreck. t home had just a little And the vast pend for educational purponss, Everybody seems The other day I sat He had a banket And what We need it, mmar, 1 gave him what you would val! a few ‘pointers’ in French and he was £1 A great and deal, ry makes ini The Aot came to this country to False funds to finish the work of re. vising the Bible, probably the @ undertaking of the modern um He ndon, the gon of a Ne Night Brebnik, who weventeen, of No. rooklyn, who ink ner for blocks | 1 4% an allegation of reapectabtl- tty. Srebnik. who liver at No ison avenue, Was arrented had gathered He tried of the Aamociation tting hae resigned respons r and is intently | The estab the and « wae largely due jy nis eforta ur Y, M. Phat kind good citizens what a tremendous sum that was th ne rata apent night ine cell at the Mercer street sta: tion on the complaint of Mims Elizabeth 42 tth charged | was discharged to-day in \the Jefferson Market Court by m7 A in Union re yesterday in the midst of « bik | when Mine Tuber A I got interested ant chatted with the little fellow for a 1c Ci for the Am . Per nen and |" young women ure the hope of th We cannot do too much for tirely in the hands of the Benedic- | nes, though the Commission of whtch | has the asnieta holars ine’ the Church, English Benedictines, ce of ry departinent of | ia also head of the! The Abbot was ebrated enone GIRL PUT HIM INA CELL, | utm and in- Magia [trate Marsh. ‘The Magistrate maid that) {no cane hud been made out aguinat Srebnik. Hite counsel describing Lim aa “a Mevman,’ the Awaistant District At 4 the first time | ever hoard to run, ecuuse the | ties ellglous Cute r,t been al moorof tie Board of Managers for | ulowia | in | MRS. SHUMAN SCORNS ALIMONY OF $2,000 A YEAR WITH DIVORCE Casts Aside That Amount, ing Rich—She Asked for $15,000. Awanted $200 yearly alimony and an interlocutory decree of divorce by Su. prame Court Suatice Glegerich to-day Mra. Lilian 8, Shuman, wife of George If. Shuman, son of A. Shuman, wealthy Boston manufacturer and department store manag spurned the alimony a focepted the decree, Mre. Shuman ts wealthy in her own right and can do auch a thing. There wae hardly @ person in the crowded court-room who 414 not gaap when the attorney for Mra, human told Justice Glegerich that hia client didn’t want the alimony, but preferred nothing to the amount the court had ortered. ‘The Justice, too, gasped a little, for $2,000 annuities are not floating around tn the divorce courts every day, My client is used to entertaining, riding in automobiles and visiting the theatres and dining at the beet hoteta, jeaid Attorney Brilles, who represents Mra, Shuman. “All her husband gave her last year was 6,90, exclusive of rent and household expenses, She can- not fe on leas than 4,000 — year in addition to having her rent free from | her father, She is used to itving at the | rate of $16,000 @ year. The trial wan bitter, the worst part being reached after the divorce, sult ‘nad been heard and Mrs. Shumah had applied for $16,000 — year alimony for the support of herself and chiki. Shuman, who tein the electrical Amture business In New York City, opposed the alimony on the ground that his business waa guffering and he could not afford it, ‘Hie father, he sald, was « millonaire, but he @erzona non grata with Rim and got nothing from him. The troubles of the human's arose when Mra, Shuman decided that her | husband was over friendly with Mra. Harry Maseauer, a bride of three months and girlhood chum of Mra, Shuman. Detectives tad of visita that Shuman and Mra. Maasauer paki to uptown hotela, ‘The couple were married at Del- monico's in 198. Shuman attended Har- vard University, tut wee not graduated. NEW GRAFT STORY TOLD AT SECRET CONFERENCE Prosecutor Delays John Doe In- quiry Until He Further Investigates It. ‘The developments which resulted from 8 conference District-Attomey Whitman had to-lay with one of the men closely connected with the oallection of aam- paign contributions from up-itete oon- Michele Danna, (Wo Jewellera out of am. | tractors were of ee pr one bm ployment, who, it le alleged, turned | the regular sersion Johan counterfeiters to provkle funda for the | hearings scheduled fer thie afternoon Christmas holidays, | was postponed until ater in the week. Fifteen piaster moulds, for the mak-| Where the conference was held and ing of us coins, together with ;witth whom it wea held wae not made molting pots and #ix hundred “Buffalo” | known. hundred and twenty dimes| Only one up-Atate contractor ap- and Mfty quarters, Inj peared at the Dintrict-Attorney's office nufacture, were weiked. | toudey. He wan Willam T. Shyne, of | betore Commiasioner | ing County Construction Company of counterfeit coms. ‘Phe 1 joord, | Democratic State campaign Rast on ing to Capt tn opera- | 1912, hin check passing through |nands of Arthur A. Malan. rap Heliaay of RAID ““COINERS’” DEN; SEIZE SPURIOUS COINS Federal Agents Arrest Two Jewel- lers in Mulberry Street As Coumterfeiters. Capt. John Henry of the local Secret Service, leurning that 4 coin moulding Plant had been established in the five- tory tenement house at No, 163 Mul- berry street, to-day obtained a search warrant United Staten Commi iM and ruded the place and Francesco Serretielto and ap nt, HAND BAGS. VALUE SPECIAL $1.50 Morocco $1.00 2.00 Gate Frame Morocco 1.48 VALUE $5.00 COWHIDE, Hand Bags of latest Designs 3.90 Pin Seal + 1.95] 7,00 = $1.00 to $20.00 .0) NATURAL SEAL... 3.00] goo 9. 5 Morocco Panier, “ with Purse. \ 12.00 Pad and Sterling OTHERS UP TO. Silver Pencil...... 7.70 Pin Seal Panier with \ pe ‘* WILSON MEETS CABINET IW LIC SLN’S ROOM t, Avoiding Health Risk, Holds Session in Historic Apartment of White House. WASHINGTON, Dee. 16.—President Wilson ‘had so far recovered from hie attack of grip to-day that he met the Cabinet. The session, however, wae not held as uaugl in the Executive OMces, but in the upper avartmente of the White House, because Dr. Grayson Innisted on keeping the President in even temperature, although he thought it probable that his patient would be able to Ro out of doors to-morrow The meeting of the Cabinet war in the study made historic by the sign- ing of the Emancipation Prociamation and the meetings of the Lincoln Catt- net. ‘There wore no particular subjects of Pressing importance, it was said, which . required a Cabinet meeting. It wael brought about by the President's de aire to get in touch with department heade again afte from official business. ALLEGED WIRETAPPERS HELD IN HEAVY BAIL Four Suspected of Robbing a Lon don Man by the “Sure Thing” Method. Charles Carbel, allae Carbello, aliae Carpenter, alias Carp, giving his address as No, 147 Woat Gixtieth etreet; Jonn HM. Brady, Henry Madison, alias Harry Norton, and James E. Benton, alias John F. Henton were arraigned to-day, ‘charged with grand larceny. The four men were arested last night by Detective Carleon of the East Twenty-second police station om e@uspicion of having robbed Leslie C. Wharton @f London, of $2,600 througn the wire tapping scheme. —.- Magistrate Campbell fized their es- mination for Dec. 36, with bail et $3,600 in the cases Madi@n and Berton and $2,500 in tite others, When arrested, the men had $1,870. This was ordered returned to them. CULLEN RETIRES TO-DAY. Chdef Judge of Court ef Appeals! ‘Will Net S1¢ om Gunmen Case. ALBANY, Dec. 16—This was Chief fe Edgar M. Cullen's last active day as a member of the Court of Ap- Deals. While hie term does not expire until Dec. 31, he planned to retire af- ter aiding’ to dispose of to-@ay's cal- endar. The gunmen's cane will be argued (e-merrow, but a decision will ect te reached in it for several months, ft ie thought, hence Judge Cullen decided not to ait in It, He followed the same plan when the Becker case was argued. Menelik II. Emperor of Abyssinia VIN MARIANI Sale ealher Goods . W. WOLF al SH SSeS p> wing 5 TRAVELLING BAGS. & week's isolation | Famrew Th. | Detemeene guaranteed watch 5.00; FITTED BAGS & SUIT OTNERS UP TO......,, 20,00 CASES. SUIT CASES seo WHITE FItTED. $12.80 Bill Folds 36.00 COWHIDE $3:95) as00 "., 16.80 Card Cases, 7.00 - 5,00 ” “ i sit ile, i ms 8.50 eeeeee @.00 | 3000 ; EG slay igi 100 to $8. 12,00 a ; 8,00] 35.00" "ay BB OTHERS UP TO.. 35.00 | OTHERS UP TO 100,00 | $19-00 to $100.00 CARD CASES, BILL FOLDS, CIGAR AND CIGARETTE CASES, COLLAR BAGS, TOILET CASES, FLASKS, MANICURE ROLLS, JEWEL CASES, MUSIC ROLLS, TIE CASES, AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER THINGS AT WONDERFUL VALUES, Lawyers’ Portfolios, Cowhide, $1.75 to $10 L THED fF ETHER. COA B AY] Special $3.80 skin, Sell - TRUNK: -~ a Walrus, 22 Cortlandt Street 21 Maiden Lane $15. 00 “Each 102 Nassau St. 18 Beaver St. 58 Cortlandt St. : The London Leather Goods Shoppe, 240 Fifth Avenue This Cowhide Leather Bag, 16 in, to 18 in., DS