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FEATURES FOR MODERN WOMEN ! 6 a d THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1940
—
John R. Wanamaker Weds Louise Bowen
Phila. Society Well Represented at Nuptials in Crowded N. Y. Church
By Jana Wisfer
FIVE O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon found New York's fashionable St. James' Church Jammed to the doors with socialites from several cities, including a goodly quota from the Quaker
City's ranks of smartdom, for the marriage of the lovely Louise de Korea Bowen to the well-liked young John Rodman Wanamaker, son of Mrs. Disston Wanamaker, of Chestnut Hill, and the late John Wanamaker.
Masses of white lilies and white stock, banked with tall graceful greens, decorated the church, forming an impressive background for the bridal attendants as they assembled at the chancel for the ceremony, at which Rev. Horace W. B. Donegan, rector of the church,
The bride, a daughter of Mrs, Elisabeth Winthrop Smith, Is fair to gaze anon and is a favorite with all. It is generally understood the couple met for the first time at Bar Harbor last summer while young Wanamaker was spending the season with Ids grandmother, Mrs. Dunlop McVickar, of this city and New York, at the tatter's place at Northeast Harbor.
Wadding Plans Eagerly Awaited
Following close upon the news of the engagement came plans for the wedding, details of which were of foremost importance to social leaders here, where the bride has visited frequently during the last few months. She is a daughter of the late John de Koveh Bowen, a granddaughter of Mr. Joseph Tilton Bowen, of Chicago, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard Stevens, of New York, and a great-granddaughter of Dr. Alexander H. Stevens, who was first president of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University.
Entering the church on the arm of her eldest brother, John de Koven Bowen, she was picturesque in a wedding gown of snow white tulle. Ber tuMe veil was arranged with orange blossoms and she held a white lace fan which was used by her mother and her grandmother, Mrs. Ledyard Stevens, at their weddings. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and lUies-of-the-valley.
Heading the procession as maid cd honor was Miss Katharine Mortimer, of New York, wearing a frock of shell pink tuUef with a bandeau of pink lilies in her hair and a short face veil. Her bouquet was formed of pink lilies and lilies-of-the-valley, the latter tinted to match her gown.
Fernanda Wanamaker Is Bridesmaid
The bridesmaids; Miss Eileen Nkoll, Miss Ann King Norris, Miss Avery Harder, Miss Minica Wyatt, Miss Nina Duryee,,Miss Maud Banks, Miss Evelyn Sloane, Miss Mary Krech and Mrs. Ledyard S. Bowen, all of New York, and the popular Fernanda Wanamaker, sister of the bridegroom, wore exquisitely dainty frocks of light sky-blue tulle, with bandeaux formed of luies-of-the-valley, which had been tinted blue, and matching face veils. They carried bouquets formed of pink rubrum lilies and lilies-of-the-valley, tinted to match their frocks.
Thomas Reath, 3d, of Chestnut Hill, acted as best man, and the rubers were Robert Schumann, Alexander C. Stokes, John Rutherford McAllister, 2d, Saunders S. Sims, Alfred Marshall, 2d, Charles Penrose, George Praxier Cheston, Ledyard S. Bowen, and Jacob 8. Disston, 3d, and William Leeds Disston, cousins of the bridegroom.
A reception at the Colony Club followed the ceremony. Upon their return from a wedding trip, the couple will occupy the house which they have taken in Chestnut HilL
Great-Grandson of Store Founder
The young bridegroom is a grandson of the late Rodman Wanamaker and a great-grandson of John Wanamaker, founder of the Wanamaker stores. He attended the Chestnut Hill Academy and after thai a business college, before Joining the Wanamaker store in this city.
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Another wedding of interest to society in several cities was thai of Mrs. Mathilde Van Lennep McKaig, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oustave A. Van Lennep, of "Malin Hall," Malvern, to William Henry Bedford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edward Bedford, of New York and London, which occurred at noon yesterday at the home of the bride's parents, in the presence of the immediate families. The ceremony was performed by the bride's cousin, Rev. Thomas Henry. Sprague, of Hollywood, Fla., and Deep River, Conn.
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of heavenly blue organdie, simply made, with a V-neckline and elbow-length sleeves. The only trimming was a cording of the material, which outlined the neckline and edged the sleeves and the long full skirt. A corsage of orchids lent a lovely touch of contrast to the costume. '
Crash Keeps Sister in Hospital
Jane Bedford, the bridegroom's sister, was the only attendant, the lovely "Winkle" Van Lennep, who was t o have been maid of honor for her sister, being still in the hospital as the result of a recent automobile accident that also necessitated the postponing of her debut until September.
Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding was the bride's sister, Mrs. Prank E. Curran, who came from, Greensboro, N. C; the Oustave A. Van Lenneps, Jr., of 8t. Michaels, Md., and Mr. and
' i . William B. Van Lennep, of Cambridge, Mass. Upon their return from a wedding trip, the newlyweds will feat 200 East Teth st., New York, where they will be at home Sept. 15.
Beatrice Boericlce Introduced The debutantes' program started yesterday with the garden
party given by Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Boericke, at "Deepdene,*' their beautiful Wynnewood estate, to introduce their daughter, Beatrice Anne Boericke.
Some three hundred guests' filed by the receiving party, in the attractive drawing room at "Deepdene." Green and white formed the color scheme for the room.
The debutante, who is tall, with light brown hair, which she wears in braids wound around her head, and dark blue eyes, has many interests to occupy her time. In addition to being a sports devotee, she likes art and is extremely interested in music.
Her frock at the tea was a white marquisette, over which spread an applique design of large white leaves. The fitted top featured a square neckline, with short puffed sleeves and the skirt was extremely full. She carried -white flowers arranged in an old-fashioned bouquet.
Mrs. Boericke's choice was a white chiffon, the bodice featuring a lovely prfcit in soft pastel tones. Those who assisted at the tea table were Mrs. Charles W. Harvey, Mrs. John Rogers Maxwell, Mrs. Charles James Rhoads, Mrs. William Thomas Tonner, Mrs. Irenee du Pont, Miss Violet Oakley, Mrs. Charles Francis Grif-fifth, Mrs. Theopilous P. Chandler, Mrs. Harold Boericke, Mrs. D. S. Boericke and Miss Beatrice Mac George.
Maria Thompson Honored at Tea A feature event in yesterday's social program was the dance
for about 300 guests given in the evening by Mr. and Mrs. R. Ellison Thompson, of "Barberry Hill Farm," in honor of their daughter, Maria Ames Thompson.
Receiving with her mother, before the fireplace in the long Irving ream, the debutante, who is quite blonde, with light blue eyes, was a picture in a frock of pale green org ansa. Except for a Hum of matching grosgrsin, which tied in a bow with stream -
at one side, the dress was entirely self-trimmed. In her hair several small carnations and she carried an old-f ash -
booquet composed of carnations and bouvardai.
A DATE T O PLAY TENNIS Miss Elizabeth Cortright, daughter of Mrs. Allen B.
Lockhart, Jr., of Bethayres, left, and Miss Katherine Whitmer Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlemagne Tower Wolfe, of Wyncote, stop to chat at the tennis courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Looks as though they might be planning a little tennis match of their own.
The Social Way The marriage of Miss Berrell
Evans, daughter of Mrs. Ralph Berrell Evans, of Haverford, to Mr. Lawrence R. Mallery, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Mallery, of Chestnut Hill, will take place at 4 JO o'clock on Saturday afternoon, July 8, at the home of the bride's mother, in the presence of the immediate families and a few Intimate friends. Miss Nancy Pahnestock will be the maid of honor and only attendant.
The wedding of Miss Mary E. R. Cowenhoven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Cowenhoven, Jr., of Princeton, to Mr. Dan Dunn Coyle, of Wallingford, Conn., will take place on Thursday, July 11, in Trinity Episcopal Church, Princeton. Rev. Dr. George C. St. John, headmaster of Choate School, where Mr. Coyle is a member of the faculty, will officiate.
Miss Margaretta R. Cowenhoven will act,as maid of honor for her sister and Mrs. Donald C. Stuart, Jr., another sister, as matron of honor. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Alan Hudson, Jr., of Rumson, N. J., and Mrs. William H. Snow, of Birmingham, Ala.
The bridegroom's father, Lieutenant Commander Irwin D. Coyle, of Centreville, Md., will serve as best man and the ushers will be Mr. Nicholas R. Cowenhoven, of Princeton, N. J., Mr. Frank T. Hamilton, of Washington, D. C; Mr. John G. Mcculloch, of Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Mr. Donald C. Stuart, Jr., of Princeton, and Mrs. Thomas B. Wood and Mr. William A. Wood, Jr., of New
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO- -
Mrs, Thompson chose a striking white lace gown, simply made, with a square neckline and trimmed with a sash of yellow grosgrain ribbon. A corsage of yellow orchids carried out the .effective color scheme.
Among the out-of-town guests who attended the soiree were Joan Howard and Lydia Cobb, of Boston; Joan Gray, of Santa
and Elisabeth Hutchinson, of New York.
Photo by Bachrmch MBS. WILLIAM A. HAM3LL
Secretary and member of the executive board of the Senior Guidance Counsel since 1938. Member of the Soroptimist Club in which she was corresponding secretary, 1839. Mrs. Hamill was born and educated in this city. She is a member of the Alumnae Association of William Penn High School for Girls, Philadelphia Club of Advertising Women, and American Legion Poet 50. Professionally she has been associated with Moody's Investors Service for 18 years. She is a National Yoemanette and is a member of the Republican Women i ^ n en ^afeaaweptmnsj a ™ • • • • • • v s a j
York. A reception at Princeton Inn will follow the ceremony.
Mr. TuUius C. Tapper, 4th, will act as best man at the marriage of Miss Mary Lee Smidt, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Cupples Scudder, of St. Louis, Mo., to his brother, Mr. William Richard Tupper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tullius C. Tupper, 3d, of St. Louis, Mo., which will take place on Saturday, Aug. 17, at the summer home of the bride's uncle and aunt, at Harbor Point, Mich. Mr. Tupper is the brother of Mrs. Daniel Dougherty, of Maple Glen.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dillon, of Wilmington, will entertain at a cocktail party tomorrow evening in honor of Miss Dorothy Peet Carpenter, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Carpenter, of Wi'mington. and Mr. Paul C Hessler, Jr., son of Mr. Paul C. Hessler, also of Wilmington, whose marriage will take place next Friday afternoon, June 28.
Mr. A. Nelson Sanborn, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson Sanborn, of Wilmington, will entertain at a buffet supper tomorow evening in honor of Miss Carpenter and Mr. Hessler.
Miss Carpenter will entertain her bridesmaids at a luncheon on Thursday.
Among those assisting in receiving at the tea which Dr. and Mrs. John L. Spangler, of Devon, will give next Thursday to present to society their daughter, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Spangler, will be Miss Lea Thorn Aspinwall, Miss Emilie Wagner Baird, Miss Margaret Fleming Biddle, Miss Viola Marston Jack Black, Miss Beatrice Ann Boericke, Miss Patricia P. Brown. Miss Edith Sans Crawford, Miss Sheila Vernon Dougherty, Miss Ann Haydock, Miss Charlotte Swift Landreth, Miss Maysie Morris, Miss Elisabeth Ann Moorhouse, Miss Babette Jennings Newton, Miss Marjorie Ful-lerton Rauth, Miss Marthe Jane Reeves, Miss Jean E. Rowntree, Miss Patricia Taylor, of Toledo, O.; Miss Elizabeth Paul Thayer and Miss Prudence Stewart White.
CONVENTION GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Thomas, of
Wynnewood, will entertain at a dinner this evening in honor of Senator and Mrs. Walter W. Stokes, of Cooperstown, N. Y., who are the guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Roberts, of "Windermere," Bala-Cynwyd. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts also have as their guest for the remainder of the week Mr. Le Roy Whitney, of Old Lyne, Conn., who arrived last evening to attend the convention.
The marriage of Mrs. Cynthia Magee Connell, of Scranton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jar-den Magee, of Saulte-Ste. Marie, Mich., to Mr. Theodore Snow Mead, son of Mrs. E. H. Mead, of the Mer-mont, Bryn Mawr, and the late Mr. Mead, took place on Friday, June 21, at Bryn Mawr.
Mr. Mead and his bride will be at home after Oct. 15 at the Greystone Apartments, Haverford.
MT. and Mrs. Roger M. Wood, of Ridley Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carolyn Middleton Wood, to Mr. Albert Stamford, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stamford, of Swarthmore.
Mr. Frank J. Barthmaier, of St. Davids, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Margaret Mary Barthmaier, to Mr. Daniel Anthony Fling, son of Bar. and Mrs. George Roland Fling, of Roxborough, formerly of Binghamton, N. Y.
Your, Bridge Problems Answered
Finesses Have 50-50 Chance For Success
By Ely Culbertson Most bridge players know that a
finesse has a 50 percent chance of success, for there are only two possibilities: one opponent or the other has the missing high card—and, in the absence of any illuminating bidding or play, one opponent is Just as likely as the other to hold it. But very few players know what chance there is that two out of three finesses will succeed.
How often you will hear a player exclaim: "Imagine making a game on that hand! We certainly couldn't bid it. Why, we needed two finesses out of three!"
But actually the two cases are precisely the same. You have exactly an even chance to win two finesses out of three. A perfect analogy may be found in tossing a coin, two out of three heads or tails to decide the winner—obviously an even money bet. Therefore in such a case, even a slam is a fair bet.
A hand which illustrated this point was dealt in a duplicate game and only one player had' a clear enough idea of h'js prospects to bid the slam.
South, dealer. > North-South vulnerable.
WEST A J 8 4 3 S?9 0 J 7 5 4 3 + K J 1 0
•
NORTH
< ? Q 8 f 4 C-10 88 + 864
EAST 4 K 10 8 2
O K 9 2 + 9 7 5 3 2
SOUTH A AQ < ? A K J 1 0 6 3 2 O A Q * A Q
The bidding: South West North East 2 hearts Pass 4 hearts Pass 6 N. T. Pass Pass Pass
The bidding was excellent from start to finish. South had only four possible losing cards and over six and one-half honor tricks, so his two-bid was amply warranted.
North's response was peculiarly enlightening. This bid, in the Culbertson system, is used to show a very weak hand which contains, nevertheless, good trump support. The requirements are: four trumps to the queen, or any five trumps; and no singleton, void, king, or ace in the hand. In other words, the bid means. "Partner, I like your suit, but can furnish absolutely no other help for a slam." ,
South knew what North's response meant, but properly disregarded its note of warning. He could be sure of being able to enter North's hand at least three times with low hearts. That meant that he would be able to take all three finesses. Since this would give him a 50 percent chance for a slam (with the added advantage that any opening lead but a heart would give him), he bid six at once. Since it was duplicate bridge he properly bid the slam in no trump to take advantage of the extra value of the no trump trick score.
West carefully avoided the pitfalls of the opening lead by beginning with the nine of hearts. But South took all three finesses and made his slam without any trouble.
Comings and Goings—
Mr. and Mrs. David Van Pelt, formerly of Villanova, are occupying their new house at Rosemont.
Mrs. Alan H. Reed, of "Arboretum," Wyncote, will have as her guests during the convention Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver La Gorce, of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kud-ner, of New York, who will arrive tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton D. Carpenter, of Chestnut Hill, have returned home from New London, Conn., where they attended the Yale-Harvard boat races on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison K. Caner, Jr., of 2118 Locust St., will occupy later in the week the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Justi, in Hill-brook road, Haverford, which they have taken for the summer.
TAKE NEW ENGLAND HOME Mr. and Mrs. Algernon A. Craven,
of "Windridge Cottage," Penllyn, have taken a house at Sconset, Mass., which they will occupy early in August.
Mrs. Stevenson Hockley Walsh, of Haverford, will leave next month for Ocean City, Md., where she will remain until the latter part of August. Mrs. Walsh's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Walsh, will leave on July 1 for a ten days' fishing trip at Ocean City, Md., with Mr. and Mrs. Marsden Candler, of Hewlitt, L. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Caspar W. Morris, of "Qlenbrook," Bryn Mawr, and their son, Mr. Caspar W. Morris, Jr., will leave next Friday to spend the summer at Northeast Harbor, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Halsey, of Cambridge, Mass., son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris, who were recently their guests, will occupy their place at Southwest Harbor later in the season.
Mrs. Edward Garrett McCollin and Miss Frances McCollin, of 2128 Delancey place, have taken an apartment at the Mayfair House, Germantown, for the summer.
Mrs. Logan Howard Smith and her son, Mr. Douglas S. Howard Smith, of Rosemont, will leave tomorrow to spend the summer at "Far View," Grindstone Island, New York. Mrs. Howard Smith recently returned from a stay at Waldorf-Astoria in New York.
L O G A N CLUB AIDS LIBRARY Mrs. R. J . MacDevitt (left), chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee of the Women's Club of Logan, and Mrs. Charles W . Snyder, president, are looking over some of the books which members collected for the Logan Branch of the Philadelphia Free Library.
Peace Leader Conducts Convention thobby School* By Mary Padgett
A "lobby school" was conducted yesterday by Miss Dorothy Detzer, executive secretary of the United States Section of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, at which some 50 members from various Eastern States received instruction on how to approach convention delegates on peace planks.
The women met in the Indian Room of the Walton Hotel, where the W. I. L. has established headquarters for the duration of the Republican Convention. CONVENTION VETERAN
Miss Detzer, who has been to every Republican and Democratic convention since 1928, told the women to try to make it clear to all delegates they were able to "buttonhole" that the Republican Party had a unique opportunity to become the "peace party "
Miss Detzer suggested that the women point out to the delegates that though the current war was "fashionable" with certain elite circles it "certainly was not popular," and that every poll of opinion has indicated that the masses of American people and particularly the women want to keep this country out of war.
"But we should not minimize the fact that this war is not a simple issue," said Miss Detzer. FEARS SIDE-DOOR MOVE
The peace leader also declared the Administration was apt to involve this country in wars of Europe and Asia by using "the side door of South America."
"Two moves already have been made that are very dangerous," she said. "One, the Administration, without any authority from Congress, permitted the British and the French troops to occupy their West Indies possession. The second was the sending of a war ship to Uruguay. Uruguay is not a democracy and it is as far away from the United States as Berlin.
CALLS DOCTRINE LIMITED "Whatever has been said in the
past in regard to the Monroe Doctrine is a matter of record and history. The Monroe Doctrine traditionally has only applied to the Caribbean area. Therefore, urge the delegates in any anti-war plan which is adopted to make it quite clear that this country should not be drawn into a European war via South America."
ASSAILS CONSCRIPTION ' In advising the group, Miss Det
zer also said that conscription, "particularly peace-time conscription" was merely a "modern manifestation of the ancient evil in degradation slavery."
"If this policy was accepted by the Congress," she said "we would be taking on certain vestiges of Hit-• I •• • • — • I . B I l l . l . l l l l ll • ! ! • • • Ml 1 • — • • — • — . • • • • " • ' ' m i l M i l l W
Imagine My Embarrassment
The Inquirer will pay $2 for each "Embarrassing Moment" published in this column. Mail your contributions to "Imagine M y Embarrassment," The Philadelphia Inquirer. Unpublished contributions will not be paid for nor returned.
While driving through heavy traffic the other evening I slowed up at a corner and asked a "cop" standing there if I could make a left turn. "Yes," he shouted, "but put on your lights." Was my face red!—Submitted by Mrs. Wilhel-mina Petty, 2047 E. Cumberland St.
One day a woman came to the door and asked to see my mother. Thinking that she was selling something I said that Mother was very busy in the kitchen. After she had gone mother asked who had been at the door. I replied that it was just a woman. She told me she had been expecting her, so imagine my embarrassment when I had to run down the street and explain everything to the woman and bring her back to the house . — Submitted by Peggy Pience, 2848 Lenape Road.
lerism, without even going ' to war with Hitler. He wouldn't even have to fire a shot before we would start the very. thing that we would be fighting, namely the methods of totalitarians." /
Miss Detzer expressed the opinion that Americans were not "indifferent to the tragic state of Europe." She said that delegates should be urged to see that a clear plank was in the platform, calling for "a generous policy toward the victims of Fascism." URGES AID
"We ought to do everything in this country to open the doors to children, the old and the helpless as an immediate step and to follow our traditional policy of being a haven for the victims of oppression," she declared. "We should point out that Americans would gain enormously by bringing in those who believe in a free mind and a free spirit," she added.
Up to the time when the platform is adopted, members of the Women's International League hope to see the majority of delegates. Each member is armed with "Keep America Out of War" buttons which they also will pin on delegates.
Miss Detzer, who has been executive secretary since 1925 of the W. I. L., which has headquarters in Washington, D. C, is planning to give further instruction in the peace campaign for those who want to help.
In between political conclaves, Miss Detzer devotes her time primarily to lobbying in Congress for the peace movement.
WOMAN'S CLUB CALENDAR CITY Women's Republican Club of the
26th Ward: Meeting, 8.30 P. M., 1333 S. Broad st.
Women's Republican Protective League of the 38th Ward: Meeting, 8.15 P. M.. 1245 S. 20th st.
New Century Guild: Supper, 5.30 P. M., 1307 Locust st.
Ivriah of Jewish Educational Centre No. 1: Meeting, 8.30 P. M, 508 Moore st.
Housekeeping Hints—
Ivory piano keys and small carved objects should be cleaned frequently to keep them from turning yellow permanently.' Use peroxide, alcohol or lemon Juice as a bleach. Once the ivory has become yellow—all the way through, it cannot be returned to its natural white color. Exposure to sunlight will have a bleaching effect if the yellow has not penetratedr too deeply.
You can clean the grandfather's clock like this: Dip a three-inch piece of cotton in kerosene, and place in a small dish. Set inside the clock. Close the door and the fumes will clean the clock, loosening the dust so that it can be removed with a soft cloth tied on the end of a narrow stick.
Fireplaces purify the air in any room and act as ventilators. The heat of the fire buUt in a fireplace causes the air to expand and rise through the chimney. This leaves a vacuum which the colder and heavier air in the room rushes in to fill.
TO facilitate the removal of frozen foods from the refrigerator trays, line each tray with waxed paper before filling it. When the food is frozen, lift it out by the edges of the paper. The paper may then be torn off easily.
Bottles containing cream or milk should never be left uncovered in the refrigerator. Odors from the other foods are quickly absorbed by them.
Some garden makers make a libera! sowing of beets at this season in order that they may enjoy beet greens a few more times before the summer is over. Keep the beets well cultivated and do not let them crowd.
Dr. Barton Advises On Health'
Sudden Allergy Traced to Co mmon Foods
By Dr. James W . Barton Most of us are familiar with the
wheezing noise that occurs during an attack of asthma. This wheezing is generally considered definite proof of asthma. However, "All Is not asthma that wheezes." is pointed out by Prof. J. Harvey Black. Dallas. Texas, in an address before the International Medical Assembly, held in Chicago. Heart disease can cause difficult breathing and the "sighing* of nervous or neurotic patients may be mistaken for the wheezing of asthma.
A few years ago the cause of asthma was unknown. When it was found that pollen of plants, certain foods, feathers, furs, and other substances cause attacks, nearly everybody with a "wheeze" was given skin tests for these substances; allergy tests, as they are called. ALLERGIC PATIENTS
Dr. Black points out that patients who are sensitive to various cub-stances—allergic p a t i e n t s—are "people" and should be studied as such. Thus a woman had asthma only when her husband was around but was free from attack when he was away. He was a dealer in chickens and the wife was allergic to ben feathers.
Similarly with those who are allergic to foods. Everyday nourishing food such as wheat, eggs and milk can cause such severe attacks of pain in stomach and intestine, that appendicitis, gall stones and kidney stones may be suspected. Liking a food doesn't mean that it will agree with you and cause no symptoms. SUDDEN SYMPTOMS
Another point that is easily overlooked it that a food or other substance that has caused no stofAach upset or asthmatic attack may suddenly cause symptoms. One may have been able to eat foods such as butter or eggs for years, and suddenly find that they cause severe pain in the stomach or intestine.
Dr. Black spoke of a woman using orris root talcum powder all ber life and then became allergic to it at the age of 63, and a fanner 74 years old suddenly became sensitive to ragweed.
If, then, there are attacks of wheezing or upsets of stomach and intestine, tests for the commonest foods or other substances fowneiiy causing no symptoms should be made, as gland or other changes in the body may bave caused the patient to become sensitive or allergic to them.
While all Is not asthma that wheezes and stomach and intestine upsets are not always due to allergy, nevertheless the fact that they may be due to allergy should not be forgotten.
Q. Is blood in the stool a sign of a serious disorder?—Mrs. C. McN.
A. If bleed Is bright it may ee a tiny tear in the lining ef fcowel or from a pile or hcmeraea*. Dark blood may be doe to nicer of the stomach or to cancer. Best plan to to see a physician and find out cause.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
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T R I M POI THI PAITIIS
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