davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
NEED FOOD, NOT MEDICINE
Social Service Nurse Tells Of
Work Among Poor.

Important as Is the scientific treat
ment OF disease, people are realizing a3
never before the necessity OF an accom-
paniment OF social treatment n really
satisfactory results are 10 be obtained
II was In recognition OF this need that
a social service department WAS estab-
li.hed In connection with Bellevue and
allied hospitals.
The New York Association for Improv-
Ing the Condition OF the Poor has kept
a visiting nurse to do as much social
work an ono person can attend TO for the
patients in the ped!atric department of
the New York University and Bellevue
Dispensary, at First avenue and 96th
street.
Miss Farmer found when she started
her work with the dispensary that one
need OF the patient could be dealt with
independently and every problem she met
led her 20 another more complex: What
good Is medicine" she asks. unless the
child is well nourished? How can the
child be properly fed when the mother
is ignorant?"
As q result Of her interest in these
questions Miss Farmer set to work on a
special study of family dietaries. and
she Is a pioneer In her chosen field. Miss
Gibbs, the associations official dietitian.
assisted in planning dletaries for average
families.
The parents and three children under
fourteen are considered an average fam
fly In working out these dietaries. After
getting her theories mapped out Miss
Farmer set to work TO demonstrate their
,racticability and to learn the minimum
cost OF good food per family. As a re-
suit Of her demonstration she states that
Is Is will enable a family to eat the
proper food for a week. and the children
will gain in weight. This was true OF
every family in which the experiment
was made
In tho dispensary where Miss Farmer
works about 400 patients are treated each
month and In 70 per cent OF these cases
conditions are such that no real benefit
would be obtained II the medical care
was not supplemented by the social work
OF the visiting nurse. Out Of twenty
cases one only was found TO require treat
ment by . physician after diagnosis was
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

The New York Physicians Association,
which was incorporated this week, Is sew
eral years old and was formerly known
as the East Side Physicians Association.
The change was made to bring the title
into accord with facts, as medical men
from all parts of the city were applying
for admission and being received into the
organization. Now any practising physi-
clan of New York City is eligible
The association has four standing com
mlttees-on admission, ethics, ways and
means and legislation.
\ committee on medical ethics IN this
city has 10 deal with many complicated
problems involving much red tape Pro-
fessional courtesy Is a thing that even
the unprofessional mind can readily
grasp; the code Of ethics that keeps
doctor from regaling his acquaintance
with thrilling yarns of his patients all
ments and at the same time makes IL
obligatory for him to report certain kinds
Of sickness to the proper authorities are
easily comprehended, but there is very
strict rule laid down by New York doc
tors which the outsider finds hard to rec
oncile with practicabiity Not only the
iayman but some of the physicians them
selves consider the regulation unwise and
useless
The code OF medical ethics for New
York City does not permit specialist
TO intimate his speciality OH his sign.
Thus the plain citizen who wishes to con-
suit a specialist must inquire among his
friends TO learn OF one, or If he Is
stranger he may go to any doctor and In
ouire. However, since most persons want
personal recommendation before con-
sulting q specialist this IS not the point
at which the difficulty centres. Complica-
tons do not arise from seeking specialists
and finding general practitioners. 1t is
the other way around.
The writer was once in an oculists Of
fee when O. man who was injured In the
street was brought IN When sign on
the window reads merely DR.. So-and-So
how Is the general public TO know that
the doctor deals only in eyes or ears, as
the case may be, and doesn't welcome
the interruption of broken bones? When
specialists have been general practition-
ers and when they happen to have the
equipment necessary in such emergencies
all is well, but there Is always a chance
OF losing much valuable time when acct
dents occur.
In many parts of the United States this
regulation does not exist, and in most Eu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20


will preach tomorrow morning at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, OF which he
is pastor. In the evening the usual twt-
light service VIII be be held on the church
steps.
Al the big Tent Evangel. in West 2ith
street, the Rev. DIR. II. L. Gale. OF Bos-
ton, will preach tomorrow at II a. m,
p. IN. and D. m.
The Rev. DR.. g. Edward Young, pastor
OF the Bedford Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn, sailed last Thursday for Eng
land. 10 attend the summer school OF
theology at oxford and the summer meet
ing Of the university at Cambridge. lie
will return TO his pastorate in time 20
conduct the services on Sunday, Septem-
Der g.
The union services OF the Hanson Place
Baptist Church and the Baptist Temple,
Brooklyn, at the Hanson Place Church
tomorrow. will be conducted by the Rev.
DR.. ". Quay Rosselle. OF Philadelphia. In
the morning his subject will be THE Out
ward and Inward Man. and in the even
ing Buying Meat"
"sprltualism and Science" will be the
subject OF the Rev. DR.. Richard r.
New York Temple of Modern Spiritual
ism.
At tho ST. Nicholas Avenue Presbyte-
rid Church tomorrow morning the Rev.
George e. Bevans. the assistant pastor,
will preach on "A Religion Of Friend
ship" In the evening there will be u
stereopticon address In the churchyard.
John @. Thorne, employment secretary
Of the 23d street Young Mems Christian
Association. will speak on Making Good"
at the o'clock roof meeting tomorrow
afternoon.
Al the Labor Temple tomorrow even
ing Jonathan c. Day. the superintendent
will speak on the topic Therefore Get
Wisdom" On Wednesday evening the
the open Forum will be addressed by
Floyd Paul Stryker, his theme being The
Gerry Society, A Militant Power for
Moral Uplift."
Two services will be held tomorrow at
the Church Of the Holy Communion. In
the morning the Rev. William Powell
Hill will preach and In the evening the
Rev. Robert b. B. Foote.
At the union services at All Souls
Church tomorrow, tho Rev. Leon A.
Harvey. Of Brooklyn. will preach the first
In a series Of five sermons entitled Great
interpretations OF Life" To-morrow's
theme will be THE Epicurean. or the
Pursuit OF Happiness.
Egbert NJ. Hayes, the assistant pastor,
will preach tomorrow morning at the
Old First Presbyterian Church on Fight
and Life" In the evening a twilight SER
vice will be held on the church lawn.
The subject Of the lesson sermon In the
Christian Science churches tomorrow will
be Life" and the golden text Deuteron-
omy xxx. 10. 90: Choose life, that both
thou and thy seed may live: that thou
mayest love the Lord. thy God for
he is thy life and the length Of thy days"
The Rev. Dr.. Walter Buchanan, pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
statas for 81 50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Crini,y Gbureb
SUNDAY SERVICES:

700 a. m, Holy Communion; 1913 a. "a,
Morning Prayer; HOO a. M, Ltany Sermon
and Holy Communion; $50 p. m, Evensons.
The Rt. Rev. JOHN n. MCCORMICK, Bishop
Of Western Michigan, will preach at II a N.
WEEKDAY SERVICES:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

1880, 9 a. m, Q 2. n.
shor, service for business people daily ,e1ospt
Saturday at IL m.
CTTr-RCH OPEN ALL DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

The Rev. Dr. Luclus C. Clark, Of Iowa,
will preach tomorrow morning, at the
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. on
"The Crystal Sky" In the evening his
topic will be 1.-The Divine Artifcer."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

An editorial from THE Chicago Rec
ord-Herald" says:
A special bulletin issued BY the federal
Bureau OF Education shows that the
movement begun in Wake County, y. c.,
to teach farming 10 public school pupils
by employing them on farms near the
schoolhouses is spreading. Some eleven
tracts, cultivated I'm the county by this
method, yielded n net revenue OF 81 200
and gave instruction In practical farming
by modern methods 10 the pupils and
their parents. This result should appeal
TO many communities In which land Is
plentiful and taxes are not easily raised
BY the Wake County method each farm
is devoted 10 one crop, which Is raised
under the supervision Of the best farmer
I'm the neighborhood. The work has a
valuable social aspect, for II brings to-
gether young persons and adults under
less formal and more enjoyable condi-
lions than exist in the schoolrooms. II
combines theory with practice and might
we'll supplement textbook instruction on
subjects related to country life where that
can be provided A system OF such farms
and instruction, perhaps under state d.
rection. should do much to extend scien-
tific agriculture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

At the Marble Collegiate Church to-
morrow the Rev. DR.. Peter II. Millken
Will conduct both services His morning
subject will be Gods Remembrance"
and his evening topic "A Parable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Boyd McCleary will preach to-mor-
row morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
Notes and Comment

ropean countries IL is taken as a matter
of course that & doctor should state upon
HIS sign the class Of patients he wishes
to treat. THIS is not at all the same thing
as conspicuous advertising.
The officers Of the New York Physi-
clans Association are: President, George
Dow Scott vice-presidcnts, Seymour OPP
penheimer and Charles HERMANN; secre-
tary, Harry G. Watson, and treasurer,
Sigmund Epstein.
Meetings for scientific discussion. fol-
lowed by social enjoyment, are held the
fourth Thursday OF all but the summer
months.
The Michigan State Department OF
Health says In large type across the front
cover OF it's official publication:
THE person who contracts typhoid
fever as a consequence Of drinking city
water contaminated with city sewage has
n moral, II not legal. claim against tho
municipality for damages"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

The Rev. DR.. Edgar Whitaker Work
will preach tomorrow morning at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, OF which he
is pastor In the evening the usual twt-
light service Will be be held on the church
steps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

Dr. Goler, Of Rochester, in his official
report for last month, attributes the high
percentage Of deaths among babies to
ignorance or carelessness. He says:
One day, when the milk supply Of all
the city is as carefully guarded az the
water supply, we shall no longer be com
PEELED TO sell small amount OF milk TO
few babies while thousands or chill
dren have their health or very lives
jeopardized by the dirty milk sold from
milk wagons bearing health bureau
licenses, and in some cases without any
license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

Tn. public is cordially invited 20 the serviess'
both On Sundays and on week days. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

Fifty meetings week are being con.
Quoted by the National Bible Institute In
It's very-day-ln-the-year evangelistIc
campaign. At the McAuley Cremorne
Mission tomorrow night Chris. j. BALI
better known as Lucky Baldwin," tho
superintendent OF the Dan Martin Mis-
sion, in Chicago, will be the speaker. The
first anniversary of the conversion Of
Robert Thornhill will be celebrated 10.
morrow night at the Living Waters Mis-
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

The public is cordially invited 20 the serVie"
both On Sundays and on week days. -.
INF MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Cd Ave. and 9TH 81.
Rev. JOHN q. FAGG, .. D, Minister
REV. DAVID VAN sTR1EN
will preach at II A. 81. and T. n
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
9Th Ave. and goth St 49,
Raw DAVID las BURRELL. DID. Minister
Rev. PETER II MItLih SEE q p "
will preach az II "A; " slhr am
Evening: "a Parable.
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS, 9Th ave. and 4Stn 81
Rev, MALCOLM JAMES MAC LEOD. SuuH-
Ter, Service in the Chapel 81 II \, N
pev, ARTHUR FREDERICK MABoN
will preach.
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE th,h1h
West End Ave. and 1ltn -
Rev HENRY EVERTSON COBB, u. d.
Minister
Rev. W. T. ACKERT Will preach az II a. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

Of the Broadway Presbyterian Church.
will preach tomorrow morping In Earl
Hall, Columbia University, on Testing
by Fire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
Smithtown is Abandoned.

After that, In March. we gave up the
idea OF Smlthtown and went back 20
Orange County TO look over the Durland
farm of so acres. After a long delay and
much consultation the Board of Estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

A, the big Tent Evangel. in West Iith
street, the Rev. DR.. II. L. Gale. OF Bos-
ton, will preach tomorrow at II a. m,
D. m and D. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
THE E RICK CHURCH
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church

WEST 9TH ST. NEAR BRoAD"nn a,,or
Rev WILTON MERBE-SMTTH, d. D.. Fas'Vf
Rev 4. Blake Macdonald breaches al IL a. -
All Welcome. --.;;-
CHURCH OF THE HOLY CONMCNiO-'
Sixth Avenue and 10th street
Rev. HENRY MOTTET. d. u
sA M.-HOLV COMMUNION.
IL M-SERVICE AND SERMON
IL M--HOLY COMMUNION;
SERVICE A Nd SEIMON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

At the Labor Temple tomorrow even
ing Jonathan c. Day. the superintendent
will speak on the topic Therefore Get
Wisdom" On Wednesday evening the
the open Forum will be addressed by
Floyd Paul stryker, his theme being THE
Gerry Society, A Militant Power for
Moral Upift."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

Egbert NJ. Hayes, the assistant pastor,
will preach tomorrow morning at the
Old First Presbyterian Church on Fight
and Life" In the evening a twilight SER
vice will be held on the church lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

At tho ST. Nicholas Avenue Presbyte-
rid Church tomorrow morning the Rev.
George e. Bevans. the assistant pastor,
will preach on "A Religion Of Friend
ship" In the evening there will be n
stereopticon address In the churchyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

Two services will be held tomorrow at
the Church Of the Holy Communion. In
the morning the Rev. William Powell
Hill will preach and In the evening the
Rev. Robert B. B. Foote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

John @. Thorne, employment secretary
Of the 23d street Young Mems Christian
Association. will speak on Making Good"
at the o'clock roof meeting tomorrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

WEEKDAY SERVICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20

At the union services at All Souls
Church tomorrow. tho Rev. Leon A.
Harvey. OF Brooklyn, will preach the first
in q series Of five sermons entitled Great
interpretations OF Life" To-morrow's
theme will be THE Epicurean. or the
Pursuit OF Happiness"
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
SILVER WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chadwick
celebrated their twenty-hfth wedding
anniversary on Saturday evening at
their home. No. 2O6 Jefferson street
One of the pleasing features was a
speech by Charles Wingate. Those
present were: Mrs. Jennie Chard and
daughter. Ruth. Of Chelsea. Mass; /;
Miss Mollie Slant. OF Philadelphia;
Mrs. William Reed and daughter,
Helen. OF Philadelphia: l.. Hunter. OF
Chester: Harry Chadwick. of the u.
S. s. Utah. William Chadwick, OF
u. s. S. Panther; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Russum. of Wyoming; William Cyr, Of
Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Walter John
son, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs Walter john
SON Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Riley,
Mary Riley. Magill Foracre. Helen
Homer. Alma Dill. Mary Kloss, Helen
Kloss Eva Stewart, Ruth Chadwick,
Geneva Chadwick. Mildred Chadwick,
Ruth Chard. Albert Heller. Charles
Wingate Leo Cyr, Geo. Graham, John
Black, Joseph Fidance, Leroy John
son. Joseph Chadwick. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Johnson and Miss Mary Han
| ley. OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
FASHIONS AND FADS
BY Maude f. CiIIey.

The Fat model handbag continues
10 mold sway.
Low-heeled pumps are coming back
into vogue.
Novelty suit features consist OF shir-
red and belted effects.
Soft milans are a charming though
not a cheap millinery tad
The shops are showing ratine robes
new, certainly. and smart.
Ribbon roses for street wear ar'
now sold as low as 10 cents each.
Separate coats later on are to b'
! full length and cut on straight lines
Suit Jackets show a gradual rather
than a radical increase I'm length.
Cluny lace is expected to continue
great favorite throughout the sum
mer.
Lines of suits are to be slightly
more shaped, following the silhouette
Of the figure.
Have you seen the striped ratines
for suitings? White they are. witr
colored stripes.
Long suede gloves are very much
in favor this spring among we'll
dressed women.
Iridescent enamel under delicate
I silver tracery forms the newest slip.
per buckles.
More of the heavy crash suiting'
IN colors are sold these days thar
any other type of linen.
Changeable silk stockings are now
tempting the feminine purse, in three
or four color schemes.
PROFESSIONALLY the pleated skirt is
the seasons novelty which many lead
ing makers will emphasize.
While dresses are being made ol
striped Japanese habutai, frequently
with a lingerie collar as trimming.
A chic hat ornament is the spra.
Of waving and iridescent spun glass,
which may be bought in JewelrS
shops.
The newest slipper touch is os-
trich feather pompons in colors oi
black and white-dainty things tha
lcost little.
Novelty features are the order o
the day in undermuslins. Attractive
new trimming effects are everywher'
lin evidence.
Crashes, striped linens and novelt,
weaves make up the light summe
suits, and these fabrics are beini
varied most effectively.
Taffeta continues to have a grea
vogue, especially in navy blue ant
black The newest feature, however
is brocaded and chine-printed tai
feta.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Mary Taylor, Of Stanton, has
been visiting friends in this city.
Miss Maud V. Johnson and Harry
Manuel we're recent guests Of friends
mt Stanton.
Harry Churchman has been spend-
ing several days at Stanton.
Miss Ollie Paynter. of st. Georges.
is spending some time with friends
here.
Miss Mildred Frantz was a recent
guest OF friends at Media.
Miss Clara Shoemaker is spending
several days with friends at Prospect
Park.
c. M. Touchstone, OF Prospect Park.
was a visitor in this city yesterday.
Miss Mildred Ray has returned, from
spending some time at Marcus Hook.
William b Tompzins has returned
from visit to friends at Upland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price and daugh-
ter were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Bullen. OF Newport.
Miss Laura Pennock. of Fairview.
is a guest Of her cousin. Miss Mildred
Mayne. Of this city.
Frank Reynolds. Of Odessa. was =
recent visitor here.
Mrs. Mary NJ Davis and Miss Ethel
Mailly, Of Odessa. have been visiting
Wilmington friends.
Miss Ethel Bell was a recent guest
Of friends at Stanton.
Allen Kane. Of Ridley Park, spent
Sunday as guest of friends here.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY GIRLIsH FROCK.

Muslins always make ideal frocks
for young igrls. This one is fascinat-
ing in its lines and treatment. yet it
is perfectly simple II will be charm
ing for afternoon wear throughout
the entire summer. but just now II
makes an especial appeal for the clos
ing functions of school or college and
for occasions Of the kind. The pref
tv little blouse is tucked most be-
comingly and made with separate
sleeves that are sewed to rather large
armholes. the seams being concealed
bv trimming. The skirt is cut in three
pieces and is finished with a hem and
wide tucks above which the banding
is arranged. It is gathered at the
upper edge and can be finished at
either the high or natural waist line,
and both STYLES are equally correct
Sashes are to be much worn this sum-
mer and they are always pretty. The
ARRANGEMENT illustrated is suggestive
but the bow and ends al the hack are
equally I'm vogue. All sorts Of pretty
dainty materials are appropriate. Mar
duisette and voile would be very
charming made just after the manner
illustrated, lawns and bstistes are
very beautiful and very varied. White
is always dainty and is one Of the
smartest of all things for this com
ing summer. but there are lovely
colors nevertheless and often white
dresses Of this kind are worn over
colored slips. One Of the pretty
striped cotton voles would make IN
attractively with bands of lace, or,
If a simpler dress is wanted. with the
skirt left plain, and the blouse only
banded with lace. II plain material
is used the space at the center Of the
blouse can be embroidered with good
effect.
For the 16 year size the blouse
will require 2 yards of material 81,
rs yards SO or A inches wide with
yards OF handing and 3 yards of edg-
ing for the skirt will be needed 1-2
yards 81. yards Sc or "a inches wide
with 10 yards of banding. The width
of the skirt at the lower edge is 2 is
yards.
The May Manton pattern Of the
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. May 22.-The
New Century Club held its final meet
ing for the summer yesterday after
noon The newly elected officers we're
installed, Mrs. Derriokson, the retir-
ing president. saying that II gave her
great pleasure TO hand her gavel TO
her successor, Miss Lydia Cochran,
although she had enjoyed the work
while she was in office.
The meeting closed with a social
hour, during which tea was served
Mrs. Droll stepped on a loose board
on Monday, and in falling dislocated
her arm.
Arthur Pennewill was taken to a
hospital on Tuesday where a toe was
amputated A pipe fell on Mr. Pen
newill's foot several days ago.
Because OF an epidemic among the
children of the town, the officers and
| teachers of First Presbyterian Sun
day School, have decided 10 postpone
| their Children's Day exercises until
September.
The Rev Charles Erdman. a pro-
fessor in the Theological Seminary at
Princeton. who will preach at Old
/ Drawers Church az the annual re-
union, will occupy the Presbyterian
pulpit in this town on the evening OF
that day. June Second
Personal-Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Fogel and daughter Laura, are spend
ing several days in New York City
attending the wedding Of friend
Mrs. Ella Earnest Miss Lillian Ernes
and Miss Mary Davis, Of Philadelphia
were recent visitors with Maryland
/ friends-Webster Middleton. of Cam
den, visited Mr.. and Mrs J H. Mid
dleton last week DIR and Mrs. How.
ard D. Lewis, of Baltimore. visited
DR. and Mrs. Dorsey w. Lewis last
week.-Mrs. Caroline r. Cullen and
! granddaughter. Mabel Fouracre, arc
In Milford for a visit with relatives
Mrs John Byron was the guest Of rel.
atives in Wilmington last Week.-Mrs.
Madeline Pennington has returned
from Wilmington-Mrs L. F Schuit;
was at Kennedyville. Md, last week
the guest Of her sister, Mrs 5. Glen
daniel.-Miss Helen Biggs entertained
Miss Madge Corkran, of Centreville
Md. last week.-Mrs.. Bassett Fergu
son. of Ridley Park. has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. James T Shallcross