New-York tribune. [volume], August 03, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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AMERICAN PRINCESS AIDS
ITALIAN SOUP KITCHENS
c mir ^lss Jane CamPkeM' ??- New York, Mid I lei
Beautiful Daughtei Active in Chain 1 hat Relieve*
Women Whose Mi-n Are at the Iront.
By INEZ MILHOLLAND BOISSEVAIN.
iTopyrigAf, 1915, ' Vet? York Tribune.)
The Italian govern
, . . f each ?1 the
. , ,. ntimea i ..bout 80
?
lay
pitifully in
red from
. more to
crs. and so
Il .s not I do
to ihe children of sol
bout M et n
?,! mother of a
. ? .1 dai
?
- ? i ? i n e f 1 i v -
those
in try com?
?atior. have
i d "the
w .r li the Lor d
..l.-nna. as
f -
?
?
I
American,
-
4
?
-
?
?
upport
thej ? -
\'o. 11, it IS
?
?
'
I
?
-
'
I) ighter Vida.
iking,
?
?
?
?
mon tl
?
si
H
a
'
?
? .'I (if
'I the
'
? : '
. plat4 of
I ? .-ad Two
' ' ? ?ami' ?
' ? ? ,
rice,
? m day to day.
owing day. '?.
be
: r, then
? iai .hid in in
. ?
lit?
as hardly ?
? ? j on
!? WHK ? really
. . there were no
ai table or chat
Lked. and yet the
'?rdirlv, amiable arid
?
: >a?ant faced Italian ]
>wls done un in
ttl? dish?? alonjr ;
* ' re? or four '
? ? i ? portions and
T e 'alilily luiich
hey have a
? the labor of
oi middav. an after
eanins. up. a walk, a
rc and a irood
?MaL
Chauffeur at the Soup Bowl.
.There com? to the tables old menj
for w horn so sociable !
re '-< en a treat aftei ;
? i meal in solitude on ;
I? old ladies i
? II, wicked old i
ttdifa t with a comprehending ?
could find and
if* ? tablecloth; many i
beaux, and i*irls who
nix and who probably
'?OiiCi.t all morning in thej,- dreary
around the come-- of the
? a rendesvoni; tired
th children tairtrinsr alone,
two, all swarmed into the
? ?, with it? white
? . d cheer. The
On va - ?he chnuf
8r of Prince?? Jane, who took off his
leeves and pre
T*fO over the triant soup bowl. He
^ * word for everybody, of help I
here, of jest there. rt and
understanding a r,..il gentleman
Now I think I must tel: you more of
i ihe other committees,
A third ?i", iaion of the coinniittee
which has
charge of public dormitories the name
onction. A
fourth ,i'\ i si on is ni>
intend and proi eds of
soldie ., : -, rout?
fror.;. Member?, of the commit
; ? et the incoming military trains
and aupply the soldiers with writing
materials, postcards, chocolate, medi?
cines, information, new- and an>
are or spiritual comforts they mnv
need. Thev also take charge of any
soldier who mnv be ill or temporarily
: I e thii d of the ?ubcommit ?
- the sanitary committee.
chairman la ? oui
1 he duty o'' thi - om
vaj?
or fol
loe un the woi k of the I
The fourth sub-committee, ot which
Senat.
? which I have it
d above.
come'- Sub committee ?. whose
duties I ha mentioned. This
ihe aubaid i
lirman
? ? ?
-
? .
nd cire u ni -
may be necessary.
Women Win Advance in Pay.
Their chief work at present is the
? tit of workrooms through?
out Rome, white the wives and chil?
dren of soldiers may come to receive
work, for which 'hey are
the ordinary wajre. fhei
.' rv on 'he part
manufacturers and employers of
?uen against this wage in
crea. worn?
? and won, and. what is mon, they
? upon
the sn' after the war.
The a ?veil orpran
.?re in
the ancient an : enl Palaszo
-.- Princesa Doria for
? e old palaces in
-
may i entj noms
inconveni
. '.are of the fact that
? ??> see a waiting
. :. 1 conditions of
? rors in priceless
?eenth
_ and carpel
: inde
on upho' ? ? red
? - gone by an
esslike eye. :
w*h docu- I
.? it the tele
amid th?
UUCP.
The womi ? work twice
-?lays.
in a we? I
ire paid 40
? ? the eom
? and four
cent in.- ? ? i i cravat
t prie? is two centimes
half cent.
?
dard is
paid f.
The v. tase, but
their
them. ird of
. ly improves, and v? ? .
by the V.
ilight '1 .
remittee horn wed 10.
from *he central cum
?
?ii by
-
?
much.
h? adquar
? he raw n .
tat?
an th They
I
to ?a ih.
.
work ao hard ai
provide
em. They clamor foi
and there is ..
-. : lire
8.1
?
Mothers Parted from Children.
? ?
? unity to live with I leir dear
! them. Ma t able
to niai'aue. and every da;, despairing
..' the home? for sol
ind deliver up their
They wander away, hoping ai?
me back, le- . for a
of warmth and shelter, where
thev may 1. ttli
?
turn. The I , >,???.? m too
go Uli.1er.
? '.' hat war means to
? of it! Not only the
fear always tearing at your
but the whole burilen of the
support to hear alone, work,
worry, strugi
I heard si her ?lay
known to ub in
America Count Boni de Castellane:
"The hide. waiting behind?
being read) to serve, longing t..
and not being called. I don't think
rig in life ia m.i-c I
to wait and to be left behind." I
' ? him: "l'o you ever think that
women ?Ij nothing else?
that you find intolerable for a few
months is theirs always and bas been
through the centuries." "Yes," he
said, "but ihaf is their life, and they
have other things tu interest them."
Well, it may have been the life of the
women of the past, bu* if I know any
..bout the women of ihe future '
|and I think I do, for I have
?'to my own hear;., to wait and suf?
fer will not be the life they are eon
rith. To unfold one's cap..
0 know life, to be free. t?i
be joyous, to participate in the shap?
ing and beautifying of the life around
u? to be up ami doing in a stirring
world that Is the demand of the wom?
en of the future. God bless us!
Rut for these war-stricken mothers
of Ktnope no such hope is possible,
though I .see here and then- glimmers
rebellion born in a:.,
sets mv blood on lire. T; ?
of the nations after the war lie with
the women; the males will <
from the war degraded n si
er in physique, duller in II
weaker in will than they went in.
Fortunately the source of a race is in
its mother's. And it remains with the |
? ra of the future to repair the
ravai/es of war. They must, therefore,
be trained t?i wiadom, health, beau'y
und infinite sympathy, capable ?
noblest ideals and the Boat effective
action. . , n
Woman's hour has struck. A:
mankind should rejoice. In
f trouble and ilcsj-air she
,,,?.. ; p. Bee, of healing, ?
? ? and of joy
I shall tell you more of the work
amongst war aufferera next week, I
Because It's the Only Way to Make Them?
selves Heard in Civic Matters, Women
Are Organizing Own City Club.
And the Men's City Club,
.Although Some of Its
Members H & d Wished
Women in Their Society,
Welcome and Mope for
Affiliation with the Wom?
en in Their C!<ub Work.
Mrs. Norman de R. Whitehoust
ivho believes organizing womei
into a club will give weight t
their civic opinions.
By Sarah Addington.
DIRECT affiliation between th
men's City Club and the ne\
U ornan' < ". Club ?ust organ
S tin hope I by pome o
- embers of the City Club, whi
have ? . m'.! or* the proposed "i
? for women. And althougl
' ? . i r y Club member; havi
lone had the idea to build a new am
ng women .?cpa
iking them mem
her? of their organization, they an
welcoming the new
separate club.
?me of the members of the ntj
Club have talked and hoped for the ad
mission of women to the club," saiil
Mr. VV. F. Howes, one of the secretar
1 that when the
time came fur our new c!ubho'i?e wo
should brim- women under the >?me
roof, ? ' ?h separate quarters,
and give them full opportunity to work
? ' club. Flut the women have frone
und done foi themselves, I see.*1
But Women Don't Wait.
Winch is exactly it: 'hey have Rdne
Ives. Seven
"nmen formed the ini
. .vited
York
women to compose the organising com?
mittee.
"We want '? Citj Club for women,"
?aid Mrs. Norman de R. WhitehonSO,
one of the committee, "because It la
positively th? only way to m?ke our?
selves heard. Nobod) payi any partic?
ular attei to oui ?? lion ; or
?rnnizinc: a body of women will
weight to what we have to tay. We
want to improve city conditions; ?re
want to do effective civic work. A eity
club is the only way.
"Join the men's City Club" Well,
we never had th.it open to us. Indeed,
we want to co-operate with thTn. It
has been sufrirested that we have our
clubhouse close to th??ir?. Rut they
have offered US no encouracement, ?o
we embarked."
Men Approve flub.
Once embarkeil, however, 'he men
are extending quite Te?eron, encour?
agement.
"I most heartily approve of the
Woman's City Club." said Mr Oawald
Villard, "and I hope very earnestly
that the two chihs may come together
in rn-np?rative interests. When I was
nn officer and trustee, I wanted very
much to admit women to our club. In
fact, a great many members have felt
that we would do well to include wom?
en, but nothing ha- been done, you see.
We need not differentiate between the
services of men anil women, I think.
Roth can do their share, nn?l city
affairs would better profit if women
had a han?l in shaping them."
Quite as hospitable was William
?"hailbourne, of the committee on elec?
tion law of the City <'lub.
"It's a fine idea," he said. "Anything
that creates an inter?s? in men or
women in city betterment is worthy.
I should be pla.l to have the two clubs
come together in -ume way. Separate
clubhouses might be advisable, but for
all working purposes the committees
ought to keep in close touch with each
other, just as do th? eommitteei in the
Rar Association ami the New York
County Law A .. Ition. The value of
publicity is the whole point; the more
people interested, the better the r?
rults Women could certainly he
out the City Club and I'm Riad sui
big womrn have started it."
A Separatist.
Mr Martin Taylor, of the City CH
leg l?tion committee, approves of tl
Woman'? City Club, bu' wish.., r
women in his club.
"We u?e men on our committees wh
have special knowledge, through f r
perience, of city affairs. Women d
not have this, so I cannot see how the
would he valuable to the City Clul
Katherine Davis, the obvious SXCCf
tion, la relatively an unimportant rit
official, of course. If she were not
woman we should hear little of her."
The plans of the Woman s City Clu
were briefly outlined bv another com
mi?tee member, Miss Alice Carpentei
"We're starting out with the Idc
that city affair? can he assisted b
us. Women have worked separate!
for reform measures, but now wer
going to work together. We shal
handle precisely the same sort of thini
that the present City Club does, bu
be in no sense competitive.
Relaxation Without Men.
"It seems to me rather hotter U
have two separate organizations, bul
my reason is on 'he side of club life
not in connection w,ith the real pur?
poses of the club. Rut in cluhroom?
where both men and women were per'
mitted both would feel the restraint,
I'm afraid, and the relaxation so en?
joyable in a club would he. mis-ing.
"The City Club plans to do big
things. We shall discuss and conduct
campaigns for big civic reforms un?
employment, public health, school af?
fairs. We're going to have just really
valuable people, though we are not
going to be at all aristocratic; we
shall have n democracy ot" women who
are doing things one thousand such
women. Our membership will be lim?
ited and upon invitation, though ap?
plication? will be considered.
"The Chicago City Club includes
whole clubs, I believe, but we ?hall
make for individuals. We're not going
In a Bounteous
e jeasoh
APPLE! plentiful ti?
son thai it is a joy to be able j
!?? use ri.i m freely once noro
1 ? ,.? ome
form or other, and the> lend them-j
to 10 many dishes, cooked or
uncooked, that they are worthy i
i.i.ii? attention on the part of the j
housewife.
Appli sauce, 'naked apples, fried ?p*
are stand?
ard dishes too well known and liked to1
nd the appli and
? lly popular, but there
are numi that are
no* nearly is well known as they !
should be, and thee we will recom- ?
to the housewife's favorable i
'
Apple Soup.
Peel, quarter and core two pounds !
of good boiling I them into
two quarts of white stock, adding p>p
per, .-alt, six ilu' i., a tiny pit
green cook until the
are thoroughly tender and
soft, rub through a sieve, add more
ning if needed, let come to a
rve
Apple Curry.
Parboil? i dice a pair of
sweetbreads, mell two ounces of but
??? ver) thin one onion, fry ai
add the swi'ctbr.-ads ?
and one cup of stock, . then i
add a half cup of bread crumbs, in
which a half-teaspoon "f curry powder j
i.. mixed, let all simmer gently, add?
.sonnig cir.til reduced to a Arm
mixture, then pour in a buttered bak
Ing di-h, cover wuh a layei of apple
sauce, sprinkle .with grated cheese and
bake for half an hour. This is an ex?
cellent luncheon dish.
Apple and Kart h \pple
This Germs very good served :
with beef ? la mode Boil and ma.?h i
potatoes, adding butter, pepper, ?alt
and cream enough to make a soft
mi* re. Place in well buttered ?hal?
low baking tin, cover with a layer of i
apple sauce, sprinkle with bread
crumbs and brown in the oven.
Savory stuffing.
? is especially good for reese or
turkeys. Three tait apples, pared,
cored and chopped tine, one onion, one
stalk of celery, a teaspoonful of pars?
ley and a cup and a half of bread
crumbs. Chop all fine and mix to?
gether, adding a lump cvf butter the
size of an >egg. a tablespoonful of
sugar, pepper and ?air. a teaspoonful of
powdered en all with a gill
of cream. If it is not quite moist
enough, add another lump of butter,
which will moisten it sufficiently when
heated, and it is ready for use.
Appl
Ruffles, Polka Dots and Ckarm
A ~'a;^ . M ? i c
Beginning i n ?
auspiciously in
plain white
organdy, this
summer frock
develops s o -
p h i s t i c a t i on
through its
polka - dotted
ruffles, with
sheer white hem
ruffles and tucks
on fichu and
sleeves and
wide black vel?
vet girdle.
Miss Alice (.arpenter says t
new club will be a democra
of women who are dot
things.
I
to he expensive or de luxe, but we i
going to do things for this city.
i great group of big minded, acti
public spit!'- <-an accompl
Wunders, and our hopes are very hi
for true .-..;? . '
The point has been pretty genera
raiaed that now, at the very . ime wh
women are making their tight for t
disestablishment of
in politics, they themselves,
joining the men in the men's C'y CU
segregate ;hen. iclves.
"Rut the men in the m?'n'? City <
definitely ?In not want us in," admi
one member of th? committee.
"And thir's all right, too," says Mi
Rose Young, "for if we worked t
?ether, the women, following the c
order, would be too likely to sit
silence. All segregated clubs train
self-expression. We can, perhaps,
women indicate our neeu'iar contnb
tions if we work separately. In a c<
lective group of twenty bright m
and twenty bright women the worn
fall into the old habit of silence
public affair?, and only the brave ai
trained women like Charlotte Perkii
Gilman actually present th>" ?..-.
Need Club for Social F.ndi.
"We definitely need S social club
says Misa Prances Perkina, "ano'h.
one for women social, jual a- tl
men's City Club is and under tho;
circumstances a segregated club ha
??nit our needs better. We C8
i un if ourselves, boss it. No club f<
both men and women ?witness the Nl
tmnal Arts Club? can help being moi
comfortable for the men concerns
than for the women members, wherea
a segregated club for women, like th
Cosmopolitan or the Colony, doe? pr<
duce the comfort wanted."
Mrs. Henry liiuere ->ai.!: "?If cours
we want a separate one. A large den
ocratic organization like th?' I
would be unwieldly if both men an
?nmen of the city belonged to th
SI nie or.?. We are only following th
example of Chicago, Cincinnati an
Boston ir. having two. I am partiell
larly hoping that the new club wil
hold the great class of professions
and business women who are the back
bone of the women' movement "
Screen in the
Week-Ehdei
In a country house, where the "den
is often pressed into service for ai
guest ''.irmed scgeen ?
an*essential part of the furnishing
In addition to th-? mirrors inset at th.
tops of the panels, numerous hook
screwed into the framework hold smal
toilet accessories, as buttonhook, shoe
horn and little bags for spool? o
thread ami the like. A long, narrov
pincushion "1 to one side o
the frame and a box of toilet powdci
from a loop of ribbon. The sid?
of the screen facing the living room ii
covered with cretonne matching th?
other furnishings- A French print, sei
in medallion style at the top of eacr
pane!, is neatly framed in cotton gimp
repeating the colors in the cretonne.
For piazza use a scre?n may be mad?
a striking feature by staining th?
frame a brilliant color and introducing
some novelty in the way of covering
Brilliant colored grasseloth in stripes
and gay striped awning cloth are both
popular for outdoor use. Just now
nothing is more stunning than black
and white, either in checkerboard ?le
sign or in stripes. Any fabric can be
attached to the original screen cover?
ing by means of lonir. showy stitches
in embroidery linen or some of the new,
eoaree yarns. The work can al-n be
done, if preferred, by using upholster?
er'- glue.
i The piazza hostess will find S tea
'table screen u-eful in many way?. Not
only will it shield the llame of the
chat'ng dish or teakettle from the
breeze, but it will atford a convenient
m-ans of grouping ?mall accessories
around her. r'or a Sunday night sup?
per, where there are salads and sand?
wiches as well as tea and no maid
available, a little ingenuity will do
much to save Steps as well as space.
Use basket
c?nica from the
work reen. These can
be utilized for holding extra silver.
MILLIONS ECHO FRESH AIR
PLEA AS SUN SCORCHES CITY
Each Man's Greeting "It's Hot To-day" an Uncon
scious Appeal to Relieve the Tenement Chil?
dren?Fund Total Now $21,872.
A million testimonial?'
That's whnt the Tribune Fresh
Fund received yesterday.
Some of them were uneonseiou
the givers didn't realize what thev w
doing when thev gave them, but I
only makes Ihem the more valual
These were from individuals.
Every newspaper in New York tei
(<pi\ reeterda**, and again this momi
t? the extreme need of the work
Tribune Fresh Air Fund is doing.
1 on vourstlf heard many of the
; dividual testimoni?is. You read so
i of those the newspapers printed.
And though vou are skeptical
: the value of testimonials in genera
| vou believed everv word of each <
, of this lot that came to your noti
In fact, you said to yourself:
I give a half doren or so testimoni
to that, sime effec? myself before 1
. nay is over." You did. too. if you i
i human.
"It'., hot to-davl"
That's the '"?s'imonial that on? nv
i ion at least people gasped out v
: terday and the day before and the d
I before tnut.
Some of the million died as th
gasped ?"' ttlP words died of the hi
i thev bemoaned.
Some swore a? thev spoke the wor
Some fainted. Some wailed th
plaint in inarticulate sounds, beine
fants in arms.
Those who gave the testimoni
' were the noonle vou met on the str?
in the office, at the club, at home.
The newspapers went further th
the individuals who have been quot
Every one of them published a coLii
; about the heat and the suffering
, caused. Mo?t of them added pictui
i to illustrate the suffering among t
. poor in the tenement.
Friend reader, this is an appeal
vou to help on the work of the Tribu
Fresh Air Fund. What need in su
an appeal to tell you again of the si
fering the heat and humidity of t
last few day? have caused when v
have endured the heat yourself, wh
BELGIUM FACES
! HARD WINTE]
Relief Commission to Rene
Campaign for Aid?Food
Supplies Depleted.
The Commission for Relief in R<
I gium is starting active preparations
renew their campaign in tin
, though during the summer they ha
sent out no special appeals, they a
: nounce that the world's charity will 1
more needed this fall and winter thi
it was last year.
The bread line in Relgium is large
; to-day than ever. The accumulate
supplies of food will soon be deplete
i as will what little grain the Belgian
harvested from their own crops. In
few weeks the Belgians will again d(
pend entirely on the charity of th
world and the activity of the commi;
sion.
A report from the London offices o
the commission received yesterda
tells of a great revival of inte
the cause of the destitute Relgian
throughout Great Britain. Contribu
ton? up to the end of July amounte
to an.or. | and Canada
added another $2,000,000. I'racticall
all of the Britieh colonies sent suh
, stantial contribu?
The following contribution? to othe
relief funds were acknowledged yes
terday: Polish Relief Fund, $1,621
bringing the total to $48,273; Frene
Relief Fund, $296, making the tota
?12.
OLD FASHIONED/SHE
WANTS SEPARATE
Mother of Eleven, Told She'
Sadlv Out of Date. Wants to
Give Up the Race.
Mr?. Margaret Coyne, of 2<>- \\.
'Street, who yesterday Aled suit in th<
Supreme Court for a icparatioi
Edward Coyne, complains that her hus
band told her she wai "old faal
and out of date." He also r<minde<
j her, says Mrs. Coyne, that she has no
; progressed as rapidly socially as he
! and that he "treated me more as *
servant than a wife."
Coyne is a ret.red hotel proprietor
They have been married thirty-sever
years and had eleven children, ol
whom six are living. Mrs. Coyne say
her hu.?bdinl, whose income is
large, made her rto her own house?
work and washing and "make care
' fui provision for his comfort," but
| he spent from $4,000 to $a,0iii) at Miami,
Fla., where he has a winter place Be
Coyne didn't think anything of
. spending from $5 to $10 a day buying
drinks for his fr ? ays.
Justice Fur! awarded the wife $20
a week alimony until her ca ?
tried.
WOMEN GET READY?
IF WAR SHOULD COME
Special Relief Society Takes
Census of Volunteers for Field
and Hospital Service.
A list of women who would volun
. teer their services for relief work ?f
the United S'a'eg should go to war I?
being compiled by the Special Relief
? Society. Recognizing the need of na?
tional preparedness, the aociety aims
riean women to a
| izaMon of the part they ma
i on to pUy.
Several members have orTere'.
m Crtse of war, and the society is
a!.?o preparing lists of women who
evervbodv vou have met ha? been com?
plaining of it. when the newspapers
have told vou that Saturday was the
hottest Julv .11 in forty-four years,
when vou know that there have been
deaths and prostration? and so
because of the beat! what
Every time some one has said "It'?
hot." with greater or les? elaboi
every tinje a newspaper hn
a heat story, it his be? n a testimonial
to *hi nee.i ; buna
Fresh Air Fund. I- n the fund i? or
tranizjed to provide relief for the chil?
dren who must spend the heat of the
summer in the hottest places of the
city.
The fund is in the midst of if.? work.
It has about 2,."u0 bovs and girls in the
country for fortnight outings at tha
present time. I? has plan? for sending
cut thou?aruls of others one thousand
! this w.
Rut it lack? the monev to carry thoae
? plans into effect.
i*e1 the carrying out of those plan?
would do mor?- *h in any other clans
i now formu' gvg the children
I of the poor of I g which a
I hot summer brings in its train.
Five dollar? will buv two weeks of
? the eoqatry for one child. Relieve at
least one child this hot weather you.
.in rn?Ns Tu Tin; TKlls: Kg lat.n
Ali: i
PrattOiMt? , ? .--i J
I '??'.,???
'
.
.
.
? < .
E I. il ?.
'HAH".
? i ?
! Mr? I)'iu?:?i RoMr.ioii.
I A. M. Perktm I
.
.
Ml.. >!, . ? .
Mr? Ki
M ?i IVhll
. lt.?.I- Kin? ... .1
; m . i
Preiia- :?
? i. I
.
I
? a \ ? I ?
Or. vi
j T"la . . a
'
? ?? . ? y
would oe available for volunteer field
and hospital nuises. It appeals to all
in?! i vi.: ?i ac?
cord with the ivork to - ames
to the American Army
i Rel?. \ nue.
Mrs. William AJ
M i a.
r, Mrs. T. J, 0
| Rhine] indei " \
? jr. Th? a.i?.-. ry boa es Dr,
Char!.
th. Rev. Dr. W. K. Je
Olypl
GARDEN ASSOCIATION
ELECTS AT NEWPORT
Roderick Terry Chosen Presl
dent Yachts Leave to Join
New York Club Cruise*.
?H-. Tf.afa-.wh la T
Newpo11. Aug. 2
den Association, made up of ?rummer
residents of the city, had
meeting to-day and el?
ing officers for the s
Roderick Tern
M
vice-presid?
Hoffman; secretary, Miss Doi
Watl ? i. Mr--. William ?
-. enor; ex? cut ?? e boat d, M .
Fiih Webster, Henry A, C, ;
ford Powel, Hi ne?' Howe, M
E. Glyn, Mra. Paul A ? Ire? . Mrs.
Hugh D. A
and Mrs. Arnold Hague.
Some of the New York Yacht Club
fleet, which iwis
for New London to join the a
tmong the i Henry
i'.'in
ho will ?ail th?
? .ring the rrui.-e. ?
M ? b}h eh . and Leu
will ?on.
Edwin D. Morgan, Milton S. H.irger.
! Edward J. Berwind and i
Ledyard h i to the
'? board ?port
no.
Mrs.
I Fran - ? -r in
of Mrs. William I . Wickham, of
?
M r an'l Mrs. Ruth
i i rfur . hoet ?
en to
' night by '?'
Ira. < raig B
It wa? moro
, than I llized from the
i
rnoon.
$300,000 MILK CAN
SUIT GOES TO JURY
Manufacturers of Tins Allege
I luid Was Poisoned by Un?
clean Dairy Apparatus.
Fiv? year ' the
'?
' eondenaed milk manufacturing plant at
Bellows Fa
raplainta that its products con
tained poisonous matter.
The . 'raced the trouble to
soldering fluid which
'
'?
It brought suit
court
At the trial, which h
iam H Hua' and a JUI
' >how ?
red at th
i
milk .
>i clean.
?
Judge Hunt onle
Babies Need Floating Hospital
St. John* - inda
for itl : ?
lot?,
is the treasurer.