?i' W" VV'- - -fr(-jFt$.ite.' '
V vw '! x
- yw o-ftV V'!
' I
v-
'UV1
-
UtH
r-
w
PIC ENTRIES SOON
IN UYOR CONTEST
Hundred Committee and Vares
to Make-Choices Early
Nin August
LANE TO GIVE VIEWS
Selection of the rival mayoralty can
didates who will oppose each 'Other at
the primary September 10, Is expected
to bo made by the I'cnrose-Indepcn-dent
and Vare Itcpiiblicnn organiza
tions early next immth.
The committee of one hundred, which
.will designate the candidate to be mip-
portcd by tic Town Meeting party
and the Republican Alliance virtually
has been completed and its personnel
A will be announced Monday.
(corgc W. Coles, chairman of tho
Town Meeting party, announces that
the membership of the committee will
run over one hundred. It will not only
designate the men who will head the
ticket in opposition to the regular Re
publican organization candidates, but
will take a hand in the cottncilinanic
f.ltuation.
The candidate wlm nlll receive the
backing of the Republican lenders who
dominate the Republican city commit
tee will be picked at a "round-table"
conference of the ward lenders allied
with the Vare organization.
These lenders will meet in conference
as representatives of the Republican
oters of their wards, but not as mem
bers of the Republican city committee.
"The Republican city committee,"
Bajs Senator Vare, "is an organization
to elect candidates not to select them."
All to Hao' Voices
Senator Vare, David II. J.anc, Sen
ator David Martin. Harry A. Mackey,
chairman of the Workmen's Compen
sation Roaid: State Representative
John R. K. Scott. Thomas 1 'Watson,
Republican leader of the Twcntj -second
wnrd. and virtunll all tho other
Tinimhlicnn ward leaders who Mt or
control seats in the committee at
Ehucnth and Chestnut streets, will
have a say in the "round-table" con
ference. Hopes of the Independents to split
the Vare strength through a bolt of
some of the most powerful leaders allied
with the city committee organization
have been blasted the last few das.
Senator David Martin and David II.
Lane, the two big factors in the Re
publican city committee next to the
Vares, have announced that they will
abide by the result of the conference.
Mr. I.nne, however, will make known
the "tjpe" of man he thinks the regular
organization should support.
"I have, the tpe of pian who should
be the Republican candidate in mind."
said Mr. I.nne, "but I will not dis
cuss him nt this time."
He said he would .make known his
views at the conference.
The choice of the regular organiza
tion leaders, on the surface nt least, has
narrowed down to Judge John M. I'aP
terson. with Tax Receiver Treeland W.
Kcndrick still under consideration.
Division .Men for Judge
Judge Patterson is tho favorite of
'the dhision workers. They believe him
to be the strongest candidate the regu
lar organization could put up.
His popularity, public record and
social connections are believed by many
of the workers to make him tho. logical
candidate.
A. Lincoln Acker continues in the
foreground as the probable choice of
the Penrose mid Town Meeting forces.
Acker's followers are so confident thnt
lie will be the choice thnt they hae
gotten out campaign buttons bearing
his photograph.
' As soon as the committee of 100 Is
announced it will orgnnizc and then
take up the work of looking over mayor-
alty timber.
It will nlso look over the councilmanic
situation in the senatorial districts.
"It is vital," says Sir. Coles, "that
the new council shall bo made up of
men who ar,e capable and who will
honestly administer tho nffnirs of the
city.
"The committee Is not made up
nierely of men of wealth," snid Mr.
Coles, . '
"What ur W,ant chiefly nre practical
men men of the world; yes, men who
are going after good government now
and not in the hereafter. Ine com
mittee will feel with the people nnd not
above them."
There II be no Democrats on the
committee. It will be made up wholly
t Republicans.
NAME FIREMEN ELIGIBLES
Two
Lists Made Public by
Civil
Service Commission
Two eligible lists of persons who have
qualified for municipal positions before
the civil service commission have been
made public. The list of fire depart
ment candidates, according to eligibil
ity, follows:
William J. Sweeting, John L. Day,
Howard G. l'owell, Frank Tiano.
Christian C. AVelk. F.arle L. Willard,
Hugh A. C.rnig, Thomas Shaw, Kd
mund II. Rrown, Jacob Prcsood, Au
gust W. Mirkle, James L. 'Williams,
17ilii-nril TV Winstend Intii- Atlinl.lt I
Joseph Appoloiig, Antonio Altomnri,
Matthew d'linpccrio, Alfred II. Heri
tage and William II. Fitchctt.
Users of PEA Coal be ad--ised
andbuy now. We have
the size and quality. W
handle onjy the very
BEST COAL
Egg..?$10.60 Store .$10.85
Nat... 10.95 Pea .. 9.35
The rrlca Will D Itnch niftwr
W terce yoa right
Owen Letters' Sons
T.rfiet Cnal Ynrd VMl.
Trenton Are. & WeitmorJan
BABIES' RE&T
Trdnton and Elizabeth Battal
ions Complete Week of Train
ing at the Shore
NEWARK MEN GO TOMORROW
I
Camp Kiinyon, Sea (ilrt, July !.
The Trenton nnd Elizabeth battalions
of the Xew Jersey st
tate militia, which
a week's camp of
have been here for a week s camp
instruction, broke enmp nt noon today
and dep'nrtcd for their home stations
at r.itmlen. Mount llnllj. Trenton,
I'lemington, riiillipsbuig, Somen ille,
I'li.abeth, Chatham, Dover, Summit.
Hamburg and Newton.
PSmB fei'l
l C -M&v wm&mt "'ViIH-sAr -.OTpB- " "y '
-- ff jxx -tot &p-- rHKnTMrf &? Js3 j KT?Br I
Mws MftsY A. OARKE. PISTRICT l H? "M&? dfm '"UHtml
NURSE EXAMINING-BfcBYS CVES W .JjV Tl ' VJ 1H
FROM SFifilRT CiPi . -WSmmS
- .."..,:: ::-
Departure of the troops was marked' ' "'i''1' anop. of canvas hang about
... cw nil . i twenty swings for babies. These nn
with fitting ceremonies. The camp col- ., ,.,. ... , , .
c-overed with cotton netting and look
or.s were lowered and the troops march-I jK u,r cmfrtadle for an open-air
cd past the liiftfe White House, from 'imp on a hot clay,
which Governor Uiinjnn. Adjutant Gen-1 T1" ,l(';',,,h nll, for '' district ilts
eral Frederick (iilkyson
and others
waved a farewell.
This morning the troops were icvievv
ed by Acfjiitnnt General Gilkyson, the
camp conimander. Ininiediately after
the review the work of breaking camp
was gotten under way, and the troops
caught the special trains which had
been ordered for an early hour this
afternoon.
Tomorrow the Newark and I'atcrson
battalions of the National Guard will
arrive here for a week's training.
A delegation of twenty officers from
the New Jersey chapter of the American
Legion came here yesterdnj and urged
Governor Run on to see hat the real
soldiers of the state were given the ap
pointments to election boards instead of
the "swivel chaur officers who served
on staff duty and sat witli their feet on
their desks." The governor announced
he would give the matter careful
thought.
Favorable action by the War Depart
ment upon Governor Itun) oil's tender
of Nie .state rille ranges for the national
lille matches is expected here. The
mntches are scheduled to start August
2o, and candidates for the New Jerse
team are being given tr.vouts.
In the final disposition of the cases
of a number of officers elected to com
missions in the new Sixth New Jersey
Infantry, National Guard, whose recog
nition was withheld by the Iturenu of
Militia Affairs of the War Depait
ment, owing to their ages, and for
whom the adjutant general of this siate
requested waivers, all but a few have
secured the recognition asked. '
SOME OF 'EM GET IT
Four Drunks Are Corralled In Ger
mantown Are Discharged
The Twenty-second street and Hunt
ing Park avenue police station had its
first drunks hauled in today since
historic July 1.
"Four of 'em today," growled the
house sergeant, ''but none of them
caught in our district."
The quartet was arrested in the
Germantown district and brought to the
Twenty-second street and Hunting
l'nrk avenue station for a hearing be
fore Magistrate Price.
Two of the men said they bought a
half pint from a man in Germantown
for ?1. ;
The others, a man nnd n woman, did
not disclose where they obtained the
liquor.
They were all discharged.
EimiiiwiiiiGiraa
pET Rood food,
pre-
l
pared r i k h t. The
more appetizingly pre
pared good food is, the
more .grateful is your
stomacn. St. James cook
ing is famous throughout
the United States and
it's a great deal more
important to have your
food fit your stomach
'than your clothes fit your
back. You get many
suits in a lifetime but
you get only one stonv
ach. Treat it right 1
tKfje ?t. 3Tmnes
Walnut at 13th Street
IV. B, Johnson, Manager
a
Jf QTkTlt
ti Sr5(me 4T fflilillllllllllllUii
V as
EVENING PUBLIC
HOUR AT COLLEGE
-x. V. 1. - - t --
HO W'S BABY TODAY? FINE!
IF NOT, CLINIC HELPS THEM
Children Art Cared for and Mothers Advised al College Settle-
I .
! nwnt, 'lod Christian Street
I
TpVLRY morning define 10 o'cloc
-' babies with their big brothers nil
ck
ml
sisters crowd the irnrileii cate of. the
College Settlement, nt i:',:; Christian
street, for the babies' rest hour.
im- ii-sl noiir unci iooks over me nnuics
to see that they arc in healthy condi
tion, and tells the big sister aot ti
swing the hammock too vigorousl, or
shows the mother how to bathe 'he
bab.v's e.ves. Then the babies go to
sleep for a couple of hours.
On Thursday afternoon the settlement
holds a clinic. Mothers bring thtir
babies to be weighed and examined to
see if the children are normal. Often
the visiting nurse instructs the mother
how to prepare the food or gives ,ulv ice
cm the proper kind of food to he used.
In case the child needs a doctor's cate.
the nurse lefers the mother to a dis
pensary or to the famib's ph.vsician.
TEN SAVED FROM FIRE
Boarders Are Led Down Ladders to
Street In Tacony Blaze
Ten persons were lescued bv liiemen
from the home of Albert Wright, a
negro, (!01'' State road, Tacony, today
.when flames attacked the two-story
brick-and-stone structure. Those rcs-
i cued, all negroes, were boarders at the
house.
The fire started on the first floor and
spread rapidly. Ily the time the fire
men arrived the stairvvnv leading to
the second floor was in flames and the
boarders were at tlie windows upstairs.
They were carried to the street on lad
ders. The property damage amounted
to nbout ?1000.
An auto furniture van, owned by
the Hayes Storage Company, of New-
York, was destroyed by flames nt Ox-
foul Circle, Northeast Ilniilevnid. Alex
ander llerber, of New York, the .driver,
wns slightly injured in ntteinpting to
extinguish the blaze. The loss is placed
at ?400a
Woman's Body Found In Schuylkill
The body of u young woainn, be
lieved to have been Miss Nan "Ic
Currn, twenty-three .vcars, IL'OO South
Wilton street, wns lecovered by the
crew of the police launch Margaret,
in the Schuylkill river, near Mingo
.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm-
Alki- M.
REAL
REMOVED TO
1 Northeast Corner
1 15th and Chestnut Streets
5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiim;
NOTICE TO
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES on Money
at Interest and Horses and Carnages for Hire,
can be paid without penalty, until July Slst. On
August 1st a penalty of Five per cent, will
be added. ,
Procure bills at once and make payment be
fore penalty is imposed.
W. FREELAND KEjNDRICK,
Receiver of Taxes.
LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY,
SETTLEMENT
Kvtry morning the health nurse of
the ilUtrirt visits the College Set
tlement, at 4:t:t Christian street, to
look oer the many babies that have
been brought to the settlement by
big sisters anil brothers for a rest
hour, to see If they are In healthy
cumlltion and to show the joiing
caretakers how to look after their
charges
l'holo Scrlcc
PIG SISTER
MUST NOT
SWING THE
HAMMOCK. TOO
VIGOROUSLY
, clinic enrollment is Kept bj the set
tlcmcut
niothois
to show how icgiilnrlv the
come. Vcsterdav theie weie.vahes nnd letting off stenin. which
ten babies nnd fourteen mothers
nj.
tending the clinic.
Individual Nidviee has been found to
be moie practicable than anv foiinai
leetme and each mother is given in -struction
for the particular case of her
own child.
The city is looking after its children
in their homes until the time they
reach school agc. The nurses used to
visit the babies more or less regularly
for the first cn,r, the number of visits
depending on the health of the child.
I!ut now they continue the visits nt
longer intervals up to the age of six.
when the health examination transfers
to the schools.
At the College Settlement the district
nurse is Miss Mary A. Clarke, one of
the nurses with District No. 1. Miss
Claiko's territnr.v coveis 000 listed chil
dren. Miss Jessie Fnuset is in charg"
of the babies' rest hour for the settle
ment. creek. It is thought she leaped from
I Walnut street bridge last Saturday.
r.v.f:,U I
ESTATE
TAXPAYERS
creek. It is thought she lenpetl from - , VH
i Walnut street bridge Inst Snturilny. r J
The body of the woinaii was scantily 'X""- VV'WJ. i - i,i Vh"i ".'!' -"iWL' W'"'. ' ,2''' '',";Ar' .'F ." - 1-H
clad. .Search ns started after female .VV '$& -"- - S3 S? $$&'', .& 4' &.,$:' ' M
nraring apparel n- found on Walnut X&&V ' e&&& S i? .-5$ W M &&&:. IM
.reetbc, Saturday. Sgifk 1 S 1 W
Man Hurt In Freight Elevator , 'Wlfe- ' "! ? ? IWltfftW M
Thomas Lofton, eniploecl by (larrett, I jr. " "' "'?' ' ' ' ? ?'" ''SF V 'W''
Tliichnnnnrompanj. paper dealers, IS- W$ffiftN0fes &, & ' ' ' V V'" -mmW 'V'
20 South Sixth street, had his arm W7W Sfc ' "' '' '' 'Js&W&SSSPP' '' 'I
caught in a frelsht elevator in the WMAWf 'Vfa W AWW''' - ' ' fl
building today, musing painful in-, W0AW. ). P 'SS .''tSwV' M
juries. His tr.uk. loaded with paper. ?i'M'' "(' ! -, 'i . --Vv ''
v as caught between Hours, causing the 'iffiti &,?', '"' T fai fl . ' VvS 'd$XN&&'' " "'H
accident. He is in Jefferson Hospital. , 'ftffi ''. . M MM -fH Vw .'V S'Vi't- IB
1 -3rT wfi,Y''''. 4i & Wx:lmm$2
JMA ; ' T J ' I
msmSr?Jf ?''''''- ifcr - wl3SKflftiL
""pi n&nmrtu. Jr Z J IS III III i 1 1 1 JllTHmr m
No -)lth drip. No .Ink comnlft. -ItV JillHll I !,':." 'tHAVfff f iff ff ff iW WlM,1thW:,M ff 'f H W B MllllfiS ti
mt tbrm. ronltl.e .hut-off nm nthr IS IltJll, 5!i. r "tMX&SS&l III I M E M fit J"aBLfi. M M I lWtu" ?!
5Kk toot rtomb-r ani' s-i3 (Iji1h1IIHi tm rr. --llf & JtutBmmB-mtin ;H
""tHOS. SAVILL'S SONS -intillUI""' rJ 4lliMl ZlllllliMM f'
i
F.
U. S. S. Richmond, First Fight
ing Ship to Use Camouflage,
Has Been Sold for Junk
WAS IN FARRAGUT'S FLEET
The I'. S. S. Richmond, a
during the war with (iciinnti),
cnooisiiip
but bear- '
ing the distinction of being the first
cssol of any nation to go into battle,
cainnullaged, lias bee.i snld b the govjj
triiinent to a I'hlladelphln scrap-iron
dealer.
The Richmond, famed for its opera- '
tions in the Mississippi iju.r dining the
t'liil War, Is now nt the Norfolk Nnv
nrd, where it was constructed and
launched in ISIid. It will he towed to
this city net week to be scrapped bv
eirpliijcM of Joseph Iljinan & Sons,
Tioga, Almond and Livingstone streets.
In the Civil War the Richmond was
lamoullageil with tin- jellow mud of the
Mississippi river, which, historical ac
counts state, "lendi'ied her difficult to
see on the ninddj water."
The battleship was part of I'arragufs
Meet, carrjing twent -four guns. Lute
in February, 1,S1, the licet l.iunclied
the gientest nnwil attack up to that
time, liming for its object the opening
of the Mississippi fi, jt, mouth.
The camouflage on the Richmond was
Immediiitelv copied 1 the other vessels
of the licet, as was the plan to stretch
i ham cables up and down the ship's
sides to protect the miichincr.i from the
Confederate liie.
A( cording to ofihlal reports of the
engagement with the Confederate forces,
"the i am Mannssns struck the Itiih
, moiid on the starlioard side and so
, clashed in her planking that she must
'have been destrojed had the blow been
i slightly heavier; as it was, the chain
J armor sined her."
I The fate of the Richmond in the
I final w cue of the opeiatious on the
I.Mississippi is taken from the official le-
,,m' of ,h" '' '"k"-'t of the r. ,s.
S. (lenesee. who took part in the battle.
, " s;'s:
, "The Richmond, with the (lenesee
alongside, was disabled at the turning
,,nint hl t)l( rlv(,r pp04jte t1P i)iltt,.,i,.s
bv a shot carr.viug away both her s,tfet i
obliged her to drop down stream. She
I had tlnee men killed and twelve
I wounded."
The Richmond was ngain in opeia
tion in the battle of Mobile liaj, August
1M1I. I'.efoi r the Civil War. the
Richmond went to the Mediterranean as
flagship of the station. She was un
called at the outbreak of the rebellion
nnd became the conspicuous factor in
the opeiatious that made, Farragut fa
mous. 'PI,,. IH..1 -.1 l -. ft I l
. i.v ' luiii'im i-i - . mi. inn, .urn
has a beam of 4'J feet. It displaces
i-'llOJ tons and has a registered ton
nage of 10LH.).
Fraud Charged to Hog Island Man j
Charles L. Rouse, of Washington,
was arrested nt Atlantic City bv Secret i
Service men. charged with defrauding'
the government out of hundreds of clol- i
Iars nt llog island, wliere lie 1s said
to have been einplo.ved as a payroll clerk.
Rouse is alleged to have forged names
to checks and to take affidavits he was
tlie lawful lecipient. i
. ,t
;-,l
irfvVvv:
WJ
S.K
.
,
I
'
.v mmkit--' iBiir v . - . un. mi . s. ,-tfv i i . - u in w -h m urn. - - - b a r - . immmmm
W"" i-. iii i rlm hL.SSs ,vm mu m
i t. 'Ss&X'iSx''' . s. iaBfAi&?SnsslSc' "li millil . its.
ii mr , mHmw as-"" l m- 1
mMWEwmmm. is- I
mwmiWwi mKm ''KJwGPffHa3 mkm i i
r Hi2&'v yAH jmmW.& mWP.'Wm v. HK??.'-V-.. '.'t'.'BrPB. Brf.-iatf v .-MM
WrSBtt! AvJW B?f. v.RLV.'v A'i. wAfi$IHlv -srai
xjm'-mwtMFrmt.Mrrm mm'Xmmmm?, mamm?im --.m
nmtSt B '" mt m .Vi.-.H- .. 1 - I I ! H : n IHH aKK viMMB' trx., HKn ABH CBU. V.".E1 ' -7C
f L",
WILL
f A) l
JULY 26, 1919
MANY CHILDREN DIE;
WEATHER IS BLAMED
79 Under One Year of Age Died
in Past Week Other
Deaths Below Average
Summer coniplnlnts among children1
under one jear of age caused seventj
nine deaths Inst week an unusual mini"
ber attributed In part to the eunrvat"
ing weather conditions.
The figures computed at the Itureau
of Health show the dentils from all,
. , ....... .
".'uses lor tne wcck eniiiiig today totaled
. ns against .iv during tne previous,
w eek
Roth totals show a considerable de-,
crease fiom the corresponding week of
last j ear, when ."(! deaths were ic
ported. '
One death Is listed from the effects
of the heat. Tile total of ."..".'I iucluiliM
Is" miles, 1(1(1 females, sit bojs and
fifl four girls.
Communicable diseases den eased from
17(i to 1(1.1. twelve new cases of (phoid
fever, as against sixteen: scarlet fever
falling from twenty-nine to fifteen, con-
sumption remaining stationary with I
eight -sit and diphtheria increasing
from forty-five to hfty-two.
The registeied mortnlit.v showing
causes of death follows:
'I M'hnl.l fpMT ...
Mfisl. . ...
Scarlrt fin, r
IMphllifrht nful c roup
c'thr pl.l -iilir i1lsi!ipiH
Tul-iTi ulouls of luni;
'I ul -n cilous tin iitnsrltls
C'lhfr furnis of tulnTc ules ..
c Tin l. an 1 nthiT liiallKliint ttllnorn
slmii fr me ninKltl-4 . . .
Apiipli'W nril Huflenlnir nf hraln ..
circulr illpnsrtH of hiMrt
Aiuli limn, hills
c'hrnnli- hiotittiltls
Vn umenl i
llrnnrhopni'Utn'inla
I.i,i,ih of n snlntnrv jijHtMin.
1 ilm ,m s of slotnni h
IM.trrhcn and .'tilerltls
Vlipenillillis anil Uplilltls
Hi mi i lnlrstln.il otistnirtlon
c'lrrhosli, of Mc;r
iuti ncphrlll anil Ilrluht'8 iIIpimiip
Nnni am irnm tiimors ...
Purnit ral bim tlrcmla . .
I'tifrprral atclilinls
c nniri nital iMilliu nnil Itulfnrniatln
Sinllltv
t:rtii'ts of hrct
llntnlililn
ll i.thT lolmt clmlhs
Sulrlile '
11 other illSiMSOU
Total
.331
Say 12,600 Clgarmakers Strike
Cigarinakers in this city and Camden
who ntc now on strike total 12.(100, ac
cording to an announcement made at the
union lieaiicpuiriers, .vj .ortli .Minn i
street, today. The strikers in this cit
alone 'number nenrl.v 7000, it is saiil
Toda is the sith dav of the strike.
The mnveinrnt is not nierel.v local
character, as the stiike covers a part
of New Knglnnd. New York, New Jer
se and the southeastern part of l'enn
s.vlvania. HOME VICTOR
WATER HEATER
FOIl C'OAI,
New principle: cietaat iup
pit; 24 to 39 nllon, lc. Ileeta
, ruillntori, too. .There noth-
in.. iuit & rooa. rre nook.
Reeves Stove 38
& Foundry Co. So. 2nd i
CHILDREN'S
WALL TENT
Eroct a lent for
them In th front
nr bark ytrd, tho
air will do them
pood. Lot! of fun. Heat quality S-ounc
whit canvai duck, Pole, plna and ropea.
Writ far catalog; on tnrxrr alrra and
m rap nrplifM
AKMT SUPPLY CO.. MI MARKET
a!"..'.
;mniiTY s
ci--hi ws i w i v m -virifcy&'frffc us n m -. Hiiiifi:- j
rv i--. "-i r h 7wr -Bv?ur i u m hiiiii. rr,iBi
ri a . mcmm& kod. k m
l- kVxmrmm r:uirs mm& -m
BRING YOU
When your skin is rubbed raw, so
that it is equally painful to walk
or sit still, and almost impossible
to sleep Kora-Konia is what you
need! It is an antiseptic, water
proof powder, containing several
E
Temporary Quarters Opened to
Carry on Work for Army
and Navy Men
ESTABLISHED BY WOMEN
Willi a record of having served 700,
000 service men during a pel lod of a
little moie than two jenrs, the 1'nited
Service Club hn dosed its doors at
"07 South Twenty-second stieet and
estnblished tcmporar.v headipiniters at
MIS Walnut street.
Although its war work has ended tin
club expects to continue its work for
the arm anil iinvj men in the regular
service.
Since the establishment of the ilub
'" April,
building
11117. and the opening of the '
on Iweut) second stieet in
August of that .vcar, the club has pro
v ided n sleeping place for moie than
1".". 000 men anil has been host to :(()()
j mothers, ninn.v of whom came from elis
j taut states to visit their sons and w i-li i
fitheni good luck on their trip overseas
'..'.'. : .More than a hundred and liftv I'hil
', . ' ' 3' j adelphln women caiiie to the public
s i meeting held in the spring of 1017 to
m ' ! 'J'l discuss estahllsiiinelit of the I lub. A
J permiiiieiit committee was named, with
.!'! Mrs. William T Curler as c linlrmnii
; 'I he bo.iid of the Children's Hospital
J consented to the use of its building at
ii ' No. -07 South Twcntj -second stieet,
1 I foi a period of one jear. which was
. i I lnter-etcuded to two vcars. With tlie '
r! help of thirt.v sjiilor fiom the nav v
jard lit League Island the house wits to ,
paiied and made lead.v for opening, I
Hormitoiies with lift beds were pro-
vided. together with reading and writ- j
ing rooms. Later, as a gift from Mrs.
K. T. Stotesbtir , u mothers' annex, j
cafeteria nnd a pool room were added. I
A naval aid committee, consisting of I
yv p MAKES WHITE
VsCO 1 FABRICS WHITF
JwAM makes
Wt .HOUSEKEEPING
Mggjgja. IK GUARANTEED FREE FROM ACIDS
ifjfiff A Lr ajgvJ I "At All Grocsrs and Druggists"
till i Ulfl ..ii FP,Ai Pip "ib wi" min in mum ! 1 1 n im itiiii bih
&k wSWAMWwMmlmSnmK9n
"'it.nteiiU itUdSK iflHr m mt m Be PJSl HW 10 hi pMl m H MmrJ W mmm
I mnLtrlaVf " WllZWm
i
ESSEX LABORATORIES, NEWARK, N.
NATIONAL PRODUCTS SALES COMPANY
Distributors
PHILADELPHIA, PENHA.
; i '..: . i i
f2s
bv.va-?,
r.v
BLESSED
ingredients of recognized medicinal
value. It prevents friction, does
not readily wash or rub away, dries
up sore spots, is a boon for sunburn,
and heals the diaper rash and
teething rash of babica.
3
Chaplain Curtis Dteltlnfi and Lieutenant '
Commander 1 II. I'ayue, was nppolnt I'
cd. Help was rectivcd from n number
of war nnd civic organizations, which
mnde the micccs? of the club complete.
The club has received a number of
appreciative letters during the last two
jenrs from officers, enlisted men and
from French nnd Ilritish service men
who were entertained nt the club.
The committed which 1ms been la
charge of the club Include Mrs. Carter,
Mrs. rrederic H, Sehoff, Mrs. John
(iribbel, Miss Mary H. Oarrctt, Mrs.
13. T. Stotesbury, Mrs, (Jeorgc II.
ICorle. Jr.. Mrs. Spencer K. Mulford,
Mrs. William Simpson, Jr., Mrs. J, B.
Caldwell, Mrs. Joseph Leidy, Mm. Lin
gelbach. Mr.s. Jones Wlster, Mrs. VA
wnrd link, Mrs. William Piatt, Miss
Clara Chase, Mrs. William Field and
Mrs. James Carter.
ask yolk ii;ai.i:k
IMMEDIATE DEUVERT
Dtflt RiMlnm-prtced car nn th markit
Elgin Six
nvE.pASnxnrn rouniNO suss
Authorized Agency
H'KST AIICII C1AUACB
6237 Arch Street
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