-r V 'i fWK.,, rs?5ic5wBWR'ir rs w-r'm,.a ti ' p Jl if . ' : " j - w r, f . . . i' ..vr " r ,-'..,--" .- , - "- A. 1 M ' ' 16 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY- 'APRILV 21', 9l9 '3"pwr. ?j m- , Wj SI. ajp i ih U ' 5 ! it US t', l,V I'WON'T SUPPORT RIPPER BILLS? ASSERTS Continued from rats One ' At this juncture he made it plain that his road would be smoother and the opportunities to do big things made simple If the manifold elements in the state would cooperate. "Government," he asserted. "Is a cooperative thing, and if we are to get ths most out of it and keep the machinery running smoothly, nc must all work with that end in Tien." "In Pennsylvania," he added, "we have a common fault of knocking nnd tearing down. Wo modestly hide our virtues nnd parade our vices. Let us stop knocking and do a little boosting The best nay to start a boosting cam paign is to develop civic pndo nnd nn interest in politics. There has never been a time In the history of the country when the brain and energies of business and professional men were so badly needed in government "They ought to take an active and a positive and permanent interest in politics, and in this way aid in bolvlng the great problems before us. Sporadic attempts to reform a i-tnte or city government are of little value, "because the men behind the movement, while honest and well intentioned, lack the ex perience in public affairs to execute their plans in n practical war Urges Interest hi Public Affairs "All the reforms we can give Philadelphia, will not count for much unless the good people of the city all of the people take eunuch Interest in their public affairs to give their time and attention not only to easting their votes and taking part in the election of officials, but in helping their public servants give good government, "Electing a man to office and w-ihlng him wrl! is not all that is needed Constant watchfulness and constructive criticism are needed to help the officials after their are in office "We have n habit in Philadelphia of headlining our shortcomings Let's parade our virtues alo and get a place in the news of the dav throughout th country which will give Philadelphia the reputatiou it deserves ' Commenting on the progress he has made since ns-uining office, the Gov ernor said. "The present Legislature has a lot to do In carrying out the constructive program upon which we bate all agreed Thpre are some little differences In detail, but the essentials are agreeable to all Much has already been accomplished and wo are clear awar on our road progress, which will be the biggest thing anv state has over undertikcn "Our departments are well orgnni7ed and everything is working harmon iously and I am happy in the belief that we can accomplish so much of real practical value to our people that they will soon forget the troubles and sac rifices which thej have had and feel entirely secure from the disorderly uproar which has engulfed so mucn of the world " ? Day's Loan Total Above $3,500,000 Cenllnued from Paei On the Victory Statue tonight for the "of ficial" opening of the drive The march of those taking part in the pageant from Locust street to the statue will be Illuminated onlv bj the ordinary street lamps that line the street. But as the strings are looened and the -eil is dropped from the statue hidden searchlights will be turned on Ktt t tne colortul scene, at me same time, nneen Danas win ourst lortn in tne national anthem. So brilliant will be the illumination thrown into Broad street for n block or more that motion-picture machines, placed at advantageous spots along the street, will make a record of the eont. These pictures will be shown in different theatres as the campaign progresses. Mrs. Walter S Thomson, chairman of the women's Victory Loan commit tee, and Laurn Wayne, ten- car-old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Wayne, of 5520 Wayne nenue, will unveil the Victory Statue. The members of the twenty-two na tional groups in the pageant will be dressed in the colorful peasant costumes of their native lands. Marines to March In the march from Locust street to the statue an escort of 200 policemen will form the vanguard. After them will march 250 marines from League Island, who will form a guard of honor when they reach the statue. Then will come 300 Girl scouts in the costume of ancient Greece. These girls will, form a body directly in front of the statue. The Czecho-Slovak contingent, com posed of more than 125 men, women and Children, wil form one of the most artistic groups in the parade. Twenty-five Chinese women and children will form another interesting group. They will wear the full Oriental costume, as will a group of twenty-five Japanese. The British delegation, which will be led by the Caledonian Pipo Band in their Highland costumes, will follow the Girl Seouts. Behlud tho British will come the French, including n unit of Alsatians. Belgium will be represented next, with 100 "natives," several of whom were in their homes when their little country was overrun bv the Germans. Then will come the Italians, followed bv n Polls! unit. Each of the foregoing will be provided with a band. The other units that will hap 100 or more reprcsentathes arc tho Lith uanians, the Armenians, T'kraiumns, Russians, Serbs, Scandinavians, Let tish and a band of negroes. They will nave a Dana or oanjo players Durinz the march to the statue rarh national group will sing the songs of its native lend in the language of the land. The Girl Scouts, representing the united states, will sing the "Star Spangled Banner.", Carry American flags The marchers will carry the flags r their native lands as they proceed to the statue. In addition, each marcher wm carry a bidden American flag Behind the national groups will be massed representatives of all the wel .fare organizations that have taken such a conspicuous part in the war Promi nent among these will be n delegation of Salvation Army lassies, who will carry immense doughnuts, the delicacy that made them famous among the , American doughboys Three divisions of the Red Ooss will form a replica of their well known in signia. As a rearguard there will be drawn up five camouflaged tanks The illumination at the statue has been so arranged that the coloiful os tumes of the marchers and the brilliant hangings in Broad street will be thrown into bold relief as Mrb. Thomson nnd little Miss Wayne draw the cords that 4' lll drop the statue's veil and officially open the Victory Loan campaign. The whole color scheme hah been Worked out; by Edward S Grant, who resigned as director of pageant and operatic activities of the commission on training camp activities to handle the artistic features of the pageant. The women's campaign is under the direction of Mrs. Walter S Thomson Tho women, in addition to maintaining booths, will canvass the department stores, motion-picture houses and thca- i, tres 'and make a house-to-house con $ , vass to put the loan "over the top ' If Teachers to Hear Garber i J ' At the teachers' meeting this after l fciTaV c6on " principal speakers will be Dr SVjSJob. P. Garber, superintendent of ( cjj, 'tcnoois ; isms Ames Ballard and Lieu- -r , tenant Vincent de Wierzbici, of the 'French hleh commission. The use nf 'i tho opera house has been donated by ,ttr. uu xuro. jj. x. oioiesuury a .uomttjunity sing will be a featuie of the mass-meeting. It will be Jed by George Mabl and the accompaniment will be provided by the Snellenburg Band. On Wednesday afternoon the women will conduct the big feature of their drhe when a parade will be held. Every Wgttnization of women active during the war will participate n uniform. The Hair vill start at Broad and Spruce Streets and end at Independence Hall, where addresses win be made by promt est speakers. V Two trainloads of war tronhles left' r ...... . . ... tMf-West I'fliiadeJpnla station this noimsc-uue w tour i ciiuMivuuia ami tt)t ottwr J'e,w" 'Jersey and Delaware iu , tMfealt tM Victors Loan, I GOVERNOR SPROUL speaking personnel on the Pennsylvania train is composed of Ralph Sailer, Frank Schrenk. J II Crouse and G. Levering Arnhold and is in rhargp of Frank S Young That on the New Jersey and Delaware train is composed of H. W Kidder, M. Shannon Cor mack, Ilenrj M Stevenson, Edward M O'Brien, Lieuteuaut Stewart A. Sir Domld and Bartlev .1 Doyle, with James B. Borden in charge Each train has a guard of nine marines. The equipment of eacji train is the same, one baggage car displaying the smaller trophies, Buch ns grenades, bombs, foreign and American soldiers' equipment, small arms, decorations, in bignia and the like, with much histori cal data attached There are two flat cars, one c-airjing large field and trench artillery nud the other n tank and an armored car, each in charge of men who served with organizations using that equipment. The exhibit was assembled in Phila delphia by tho publicity bureau of the war loan organization. LABOR FORCES HERE RALLY FOR LOAN Many Subscriptions Made Be fore Drive Is Opened AVith the opening of the Victory Liberty Loan lampaign today comes announcement from C. J. Wnddell chairmnn of the industrial committee of the loan organization, that Phila delphia labor has rallied to its sup port in n manner uncqualed in any previous campaign. The committee is aiming at the wid est possible distribution of the loan, sajs Mr. Waddell, and workers believe that records will be made in this re spect from pre-campaign indications. Mr. Waddell, in support of his state ment, cited the workmen in two large industrial plants under direction of the machinery group of the industrial or ganization. In one plant 05 per cent of the 300 workmen subscribed for Victory Lib erty Loan notes befoic the formal open ing of the campaign. Subscriptions totaling $70,000 were obtained at a meeting in another plant, intended only for organization work. This plant has 500 employes. In the fourth loan its total subscription was $102,000 nnd in the third loan $02,000. The workers sav they will exceed the fourth loan total. (V. V. OPENS DRIVE IN "THE ARGONNE" Governor Smith Buys First Bond MeAdoo Present New York nril "1 iRr V n . ew lorn. April -(Bv A. I .) - .reater Aew ork opened its victory loan campaign today nt one minute post midnight, when in the ' Argonne For est" in Times Square, GovcrnoV Smith sci me nan roiung nv purchasing n $1000 bond The great crond which had gathered to witness the actual launching nf the drive cheered for sev eral minutes Approximately $100,000 worth of bonds were sold within the first hour Atter Governor Smith had finished speaking brief addresses were made by Scratching sometimes leads to blood-poisoning Scratchine that inflamed surface does not relieve the irritation It increases the pain. The finger-nails often carry dangerous micro organismsinfection sets in blood-pciscyu'ng may be the result. Avoid such -z calamity by anointing the 6ore spot with Reiinol Ointment, cleansing it occasionally with Resinol Soap and warm water. On tnt pUcttM thci hchbr tustllr 1WUM tmtirtir u4 A ticwVU CtUcUrcleaMUpUtruUtlctulslcttlT. ' AitB&rtedtru. WriU KuimJ, St'iimm,, Uif-Jm mmjlu. Resirvbl I Vr "., ..liB Complete Data on Loan Campaign Starting Today The Victory Liberty Loan cam paign opens today and closes May 10. It is for $4,600,000,000. Phila delphia's quota Is $104,056,000, and that of the third federal reserve dis trict, $375,000,000. No oversub scriptions will be accepted Notes mature May, 1023. Gov ernment has privilege of redeeming them in 1022. The security now on sale bears 4 per cent interest, and is convertible Into a note payiug 3 per cent Interest, free of all taxes but inheritance and estate Payments may be made in full to the government before May 20, or in the following installments: Ten per cent May 10, 10 per cent July 15, 20 per cent August 12, 20 per cent September 0, 20 per cent October 17, 20 per cent November 11. William G. MeAdoo, former secretary of the Treasury, and others. Among the first to buy bonds after Governor Smith were Mr MeAdoo und Brigadier Genernl Charles II. Cole, of the Twenty-sixth (New England) Division. On Riverside drivp jesterdav thou sands of young women promenaded with "gobs" from the mighty "Victory Fleet," which is here to help the loan. The decks of superdreadnoughts, cruis ers and destroyers were jammed with thousands of sightseers, while the Hud son itself was dotted with excursion boats and smaller ifraft touring the five-mile armada t "Victory Wa" will be formally opened at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, at which hour the intensive selling campaign for the loan will be begun. "Pershing's Own Band," recently ar rived from headquarters of the Ameri can expeditionary force to take part in (he loan drive, will furnish music at the ceremonies TREASURY LAUNCHES LOAN FAULTLESSLY No Hitch Marks Opening of Drive Wireless Oratory From Midair Washington. April 21. (By A. P.) Not a ripple of excitement was ap parent today nt the Treasury on the opening of the Victorj Liberty Loan selling campaign. The big nntion-widc machine for tho marketing of $4,500, 000,000 of ndtcs ns the last big war loan had been so completely adjusted and oiled in advance that it went into operation almost automatically. The offices in the Treasury, which for weeks past have been busy with preparations for the loan campaign, were quieter than usual, for' tho task of putting the loan ncross had been passed on to the local committees of workers in thousands of communities. These apparently were so busy today gathering the first harvest of subscrip tions that they had no time to report their progress to national headquarters. Washington had its opening celebra tion on the south steps of the Treasury, where arrangements had been made for 'trial of a wireless telephonic apparatus by which an orator riving in an airplane 2000 feet above the city could deliver a speech to the crowd on the steps. Air planes and dirigible balloons were bent up. Admiral Sims was tho principal speaker on tho program. SOUTH PHILA. WOMEN PLAN LOAN STUNTS Rallies Started at Noon in Var ious Sections South Philadelphia women workers were first to start their dnily stunts and rallies in varioiiR sections of their district Singers and vaudeville actors aided in piogrnms at Fifth and Bnin bridge streets nnd nt the victpry statue in front of the Third Regiment Armory this noon. There are to be programs every noon and evening nt the statue with special music and sneakers. Tomorrow eve ning Bobby Heath nnd Sam Gould will he nt the Broadway Theatre to sell bonds, nnd tomorrow noon Jack Ward's oazz nanu win piay nt tne statue. At 8 o'clock tomonow nigh't there will be special addresses at the statue. Lieutenant Harold D. Savior, of the First Division Field Artillery, who served one year in France, will tell some of his experiences. He is to speak again nt the statue Thursday evening. At ' :,i " MOCK " canps,lar evening tli Quakpr citv CoorC(i Tan(1 , pIa t the statue. Saturdaj noon Jnc 30 o clock vv cdnestlay evenine the Ward's Jazz Band is again scheduled to plaj there. At 4:30 o'clock Satur ' day the Lot o' Pep Orchestra, directed I by Joseph C. Taj lor, will play at Broad and Spruce streets. All the booths in I South Philadelphia will be open for! business each night during the drive and there will be speakekrs at each booth i Mrs Walter Jackson Freeman again heads the South Philadelphia commit tee, with Miss Mary M. Ilarr ns vice ! president, Mrs. E. B. Leaf, executive secretary; Mrs. Richard Mills Penrce, assistant secretary; Mrs. Harry C Ransley, director of street selling; Mrs Thomas O. Foster nnd Miss Beatrice Cerbonl, foreign language division, Mrs. Owen J. Roberts and MrB Charles H. Fox, publicity; Mrs. Frank W Buhlcr nnd Mrs. Edgar Wolf, featuics, Mrs. Trank Stockley, meetings; Mrs. Martin Daly, motor service; Mrs. C A. DImon, emergency workers; Mrs. John Zimmerman, churches; Mrs Albert M Greenfield and Mrs. M V. Kerns, pri vnte schools; Mrs. Thomas Bovlc, banks; Mrs. E B. Mears, nnd Mrs C. E. Noblit, booths; Mrs David Pbil Hns. truck tours; Mrn. H T1 U'lrritirr. shops; Mrs L. Webster Fox, clubs, Mrs. tj. Warner, navjyard; Mrs. C .1 Hoban, Catholic churches; Mrs M Y. Belber, Jewish, Mrs. Andrew Lippl, Italian ; Mrs Louis Petruska, Lithuan ian; Mrs. John W. France Czecho Slovak. Mrs Paul Crrt. French: Mrs. Michael Gussin, Sjriau; Miss Miiiette Kramers, Dutch; MUs Augusta Hang man, Lettish; Miss Anno Peterson, Scandinavian. Mrs. v.. Tl l.rnf nn,l Mrs. Mary S. Tribltt, colored MRS. MOYER CHAIRMAN OF DISTRICT WORKERS Women's Committee Subchair men Named for Northeast In the northenvt district, Mrs John W. Mover is chairman of the women's committee, and her vice chairmin in clude : 'Mrs Daniel R Greenwood, Frank ford; MrR. Alfred IIoge.land, Rrides burg; Mrs. Andrew A. Newton. Wy-sa noming; Mrs. William A. Hicks. Ta cony; Mrs. II. C. Dinger, Torreedale , Mrs. Almn Brown. Holmesburg ,' Mis Franklin T. Chenev. Unstletnn . Mi. R. Y. Filbert. Toy Chase; Ilerbeit L Crowl. Iliirholme: Mrs D W Lodge, Lawndnlc, Miss Margaret Revnolds, Catholic Allinnce. Subchnirmrn iu Frnnkforcl are: Mrs .T W. I-nciLur,, house to house; Mrs William II PeiiceT churches; Mrs. Hnrrv M. Betz ami Miss Man E. Schofield. booths; Mrs, Robert C. Blood, theatres ;Mrs. Edward Gil four, shops. Subchairmen in Brldesburg are. Mis. Richard Hallowell. house to house; Mrs. William H. Thomas, churches Mis. Charles Getsinger nnd Mis. W II. Merretts. booths; Mrs. McElroj, the; ntres; Miss Helen Oliver, shops'. Sub-Chairmen in Wissinoming nic. Mrs. Edward Rockwell, house to house. Mrs. James Stanistreet, chuiches; Mrs. Charles Candy, booths. ' Sub-chairman in Tiicony nie: Mis. Harry Whittaker, houe to house; Mis Frank Wntsou, churches; Mis. Fred Rogers, booths. Torrcsdale and Uusllelon Sub-chairmen in Torrcsdale: Miss Kathcrine Mack, vke-ihairmnn ; Miss Frances Matk. house to house; Mrs. Joseph L. Phillips, hurthcs. Holmcsburg sub-diairmcu : Mis. Helen Smith, vice-chairman ; Mrs. A. B. Cartlcdge, house to house; Mrs. .1. W. Clajton, ihurchcs; Mis. Rudolph Snjder, booths. Bustlcton" sub-chairmen nie: Miss Eleanor A. Evnus, vice-chairman ; Mrs. John Barber, house to house; Mis. John Miller, churches: Mrs". Chnilcs H. Meyer, booths; Mrs. Walter Worthiug ton, Soinerton house to house; Mr. Stanley lt,mn, Somerton booths. Sub-chairmen at Foxchase: Minerva Cressnn. house to house. .Miss Bur- holme: Mis. John McGuirc. house tn house; Mr. Harry Alexander, booth. Lawndale: Mrs. Walter Firth, house to house; Mrs. L. T. Wagner, booth. Col. Edwin Hully is chairman of publicity. WOMEN LOAN WORKERS PLAN ' FESTIVE WEEK Mis. R. F. Richardson nnd her 2500 women workers in West Philadelphia have planned a continuous lound of We fully realize the value of courteous, Prompt Coal Service It is the difference between a single first order as a tryout and profitable reorders. We understand what service means to both parties. We have always placed your requirements first our convenience second perhaps that is the reason for our rapidly growing coal business. Buy now at the lowest price of the year Prompt deliveries anywhere in Philadelphia ) vm HENRY E. STRATHMANN IWCORPORATED ' ' Main Office, Kensington and Lehigh Avenues ' Clarkson and Water Streets, Olney 57th and Grays Avenue t V . -ii J kii i events to keep everybody thinking nnd acting In this last Liberty Lonn. Tomorrow evening there will bo a searchlight drill nt Sixty-third and Walnut streets. At 4:30 o clock to morrow afternoon the campaign movie, "Thn Prl nf PenCC." Will bfi SllOWU at the Locust Theatre. Wednesday . . . ... . HI ..ii ..HHAiUHn" night there will lien ouuuu ul.. nt nirtioii, ami t.niust streets. Thurs day night will be the greatc event of the week when h victory dance will he staged ifti Chestnut street, between Fiftieth nnd Fifty-second streets. The asphalt will be wnxed and enor mous lights will Illuminate the place. Friday there will be a boxing match nt Thirty fourth nnd Walnut streets, and Saturday night there will be n search light battalion drill nt Forty-ninth and Chester nvenue That same evening, nt 8:30 o'clock, there will be n rally and liberty sing around the statue at Fifty second nnd Chestutit streets. Mrs Walter E Hancock is associate chairman with Mrs. Richardson in West Philadelphia, and the headquarters com mittee includes Mi. II. O. Pebbles, Mrs. II. C Boden, Mrs. E. W. Mum ford, Mrs W Ross Wilson, Mis. L. M Silence nnd Mrs George W. Smith. Subchairmen include Mis Frances II. Leeds, Fortieth ward; Mrs. Guida von Horvnth. Forty sixth ward; Mrs. W A. McCnlla, Twenty seventh ward; Mrs. Jnmes M Linglc, Twenty-fourth ward: Mrs. A Hausman, Thirty-fourth ward, Mrs C E Boiler, Forty-fourth ward; Mrs William P. Mifflin, churches. Miss Jane Egkin, booths, Mrs Victor Cochrane, house-to-house canvassing, Mrs S B. Jarden, schools , Mrs. Sherman Reed, shops; Mis. Hnrrj J Wolfington. theatres: Mrs. Joseph II. Pnrvin, clubs, Mrs. Ldward Mar burg, publicitj , Mrs R C. Goldsmith, supplies: Mrs 11 C Boden, meetings, anil Airs, vv lllinm C Moffat, parades. WOMAN LEADS DRIVE IN CHESTNUT HILL With S2.000.000 to raise in a com munis of 10,000 people, the Chestnut Hill distiict, undei the leadership of Mrs. Lincoln Fciguson. will conduct a personal campaign which will be in tensive from start to finish Tonight Evan Randolph, will talk on the Victory loan nt a mass meeting. Four booths will be maintained nnd the 100 woikers will canvas the resi dents in the district. On Mav 3 there will be n demonstra tion in which the drilling-of the obys at tjie Chestnut Hill Arndcinv will be a feature. Mrs. Howard E. Kenver is associate (ban mini and the sulx hnirinen include: Mrs. ('. C. Zantzinger. theatres; Mrs. Daniel H. Fnrr, booths; Mrs. Franklin S. Edmonds, schools; Mi. Frederick W. W. Graham, tradesmen: Mrs. Rob dt Iticknell. chinches; Miss Mary Ginhiini, publicity and .speakers. GALA NIGHTS PLANNED FOR NORTHERN DIST. Street dancing each night is a fea ture of the North Philadelphia district under the chairmanship of Mrs. Chces innn Herrick. Each night the band will appear in, n different block and the street will lie loped off for "victorj dancing." The armory is the center of public it.v w oik. Thete will be moving pictures, nnd. beginning Fiidnv night of this week, aviation cxhibitirins will be giv en even night for the icmninder of the campaign. Permission has litui given by the citj to lope off Broad street between Dia mond nnd Susquehanna every evening nnd there will be concerts, speeches ami communit.v singing around the Victory statue. A block-to-block canvas has taken the place o ft he housc-to-housc canvas of other campaigns. Victory loan woikers, riding in a truck, will visit each block during the next three weeks, in the early paif of the evening, and will make n block appeal for subscrip-. tions, answer nil questions n-nd opposing nigunicnts and sell bonds. The thousand workers in the district will be busy nt the boothv, iu tlu chunhes nnd at the thenties. Each church hns n special committee who will A Distinguished Service Label Test the sheer, cool, non-irritating hospitality of Munsingwear. Once under its cover you can side track a season of hot weather. Form-fitting knitted garments for men, women and children. Loose-fitting athletic garments for men. The Satisfaction Lasts TSDSrtt. - V canvass the members on the church reg istry. Ilcturpcd wounded soldiers and oilier special speakers are to'give brief talks In tho theatres on Tuesday nnd Friday evenings of this wetk and every night during tho other two weeks of the cam Vllr'lBs?k HW 'Sa Mifljmr vjl kSLMk HHVk lTr'lirf ITiiPiTisiW T !SStw rTVJBsgsT W nH Wk r-i71SOSm raw A ilEV!'GBEfi!9!'KI309B)VMsitaMHHEBBaBlBK iiiM hi wwtk m i. w ti iii m m i vfes -S2C - ' IWIH JEW! P Miill M S4& vl JrTwJ BHffiltw . A ( VflT jrS & V" I J YuJy yip 100 Pure' . " iyW a Turkish M IN ' ' Al V the MILDEST and WT ' fffl f BEST tobacco fop CL4 MtHfw91i& Cigarettes. andEgypiianQgaivaesmthmU 4 LA VlUD I lti!0BllllllllllllllllllllllllHBllllBllHBsU HBsBBLiHH.IBSsBiSHHK3i I Wul WKiBlulnf IiiiiiiH HiiBH Isim nnBH HBHsiiW Hk Jot HRiM flU IH Dbhv K Hlrl I MHfisisHMi : vSHJW 1 4fvi iMkJAv la I a f aVw sVT92 " K vLEMI IVViA K.' & m tfslMlliiiiiiWiccciciillMMJLW rB B LV r WM lllaAm- A ' srf:;Sgs:a!r Iff BtB ffmfl - " aCvmsyclMML'BBWKBlBiSS mi .",'', r , I c If. ou want the MOST ciga rettes if pi; your money DONTP buy Helrtiar. Helmai is hot that idiid. You buy Helmar tor real Enjoyment pure Turkish tobacco Enjoyment! v j ' t' -I . paign. Following tkeso talks, the Vic tory Loan workers will collect sub scriptions. Assisting Mrs. Herrick arc Mrs, Flor ence B. Kltipntrick, vice chairmnn; Mrs. Henry Steete, associate, vice chair man; Mrs. Wlnfleld B. Scott, chairman QVHkMIBHIftiKSHflrf86iBV. 4 K of booths; Mrs. Sidney Weyler, aso elate chairman of booths; Mrs. WilU&Of B, Illllf chairman of-9furchcs;rMTi Walter JS'aHi, Mrs. Merrill Taggartf Mrs. John C. Eckel, Mrs. Arthur LoebJ Mrs. Joseph B Jameson nnd Dr. Lnurft II. Cornell. ' ' w II t 3 : ji-s 4 1 .. '5 1 ;ti , 'f im , W'' fej a ewps f Htu-Tli ! " i V, MctJti BmntftM 1 ijWMWntfrtw iniV - "i iil.MiliMilllil ii ' ' i ill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers