davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
John w. Shields
LOST AND FOUND

CHILD black ballet slipper. Sa,ur-
day mornirg CAN Maple i1iD-J.
LOST-My beautiful Collie dog. Rex:
my nhne on metal plate attached TO
his collar; II you know where he 10
please phone Maple 2is6 and get re-
ward. s i. Render jr.
ioST-lady's purse on Belle Isle car
saturday evening. containing one slV
hlll. -four oliver dollars and some small
change ind crochet lnro, Return to a0l
Wes, California avo at Grace Clean
ers reward
LOST Trunk on 10th street road or In
city limits. liberal reward. Phone
Walnut III
LOST - From ii10 West ,ls ST.. Air.
dale pup, 4 months old, last seen
nt Soth and Classcn Saturday morning
Return TO 1890 W. Slst or call Walnut
Ela. reward
Will, finder Of bay horse, which rnr
away with buggy Sunday evening
o'clock, return or notify johnson. sol'
East isth IT.
L0ST-h pockethook hetwsen Geary
and Durlnnd; on % bill md one 81
blll .stutn TO 500 Y and and receive
reward
FOUND Some money, Owner may
have same by describing the property
and paying for this nd. Call Room o
Grand Avenue Hotel
LOST-Au,omoblls license, l2i2s. Phon,
Walnut 30ti-R
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY
ROOT BFrR RARREL OUTFITS

ROOT BEER BARREL OUTFITS
stnlllng one OF these large hnrrei nut
fits We furnish 'hem complete in-
cludng formun to make vour own
syrup Easy monthly payments uros-
man Fountain Co Dallas. Texas
ron SALT tnhis billiard room
making good money In good own;
owner leaving for former home north
Ws' Canada Address J n Kurts.
KSsn osla
NEWSPAPER equipment. sale or lease.
easy terms John Mcdaniel chefo'
tee. Okls.
GOOD PAYING restaurant, In Ohis-
hDmn town OF 1000 hav. owped sr's
10 years; have Hond reasons for sch ~
real money maker. Address, ~ u
OklahonnH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
LOANS, REAL ESTATE SECURITY

lST MrG loans made. "a mtg paper
bought H. II. Gardner Si2 Am Natl
hanL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
HOUSEHOLD GOODS


FOR SALE Fumcd oak dining room
furniture. lonting city my East 9th
Maple lsii
For SALE - First glass furniture.
handsome art Vlctfdla. now D.ploco
white ivory bedroom set. solid ma
hOgany set Haywood dining table AMI
slr chairs. ideal for dining room with
hullt.ln buffet. mahogany desk aud
chair, two mahogany rockers WhlttAl
tainn ana drnporlcr. sewing machine,
cooking utensils, Ice cream frreL<f can
sos. 4. West isth. mornings after y
| O'Clock.
ron RALE nj u nncrliico, high.grido
furniture. all new, mahogany. lying
and bedroom suites. gns range, bcnull-
| fuI French wilton rugs, owner leaving
city l0l West l1th
FOR. .HALE rooms of extra hlgh-
gf6ile furniture Ht bargain II taken
| NJ once, consisting ~ solid mahogany
| nufold and rockers ~ match up.
hDlSiered IN spanish leather. mahogany
| library table ma floor lamp 10 mach
mahogany grnfOnoln md 20 rcrordH
| two Dl2 Administer rugs. two thfow
fugs. hrnHs lnquor bed and hangover
spring, Sehly TnttrcES nnd feather mat.
| ttcas. rhlffonlor and dresser 90 match In
| duartefrd onk one nickel plated heater
p-plocc dining nuit In wpSed oak
| IInHting Kitchen cabinet, elevated oven
fHngr, nearly new leo box, BSl2 lln0lnuW
md other small Hrtlclos--altO Oyethet ~
| hy piece. tOi West 3rd Maple 1859 u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY, JANUARY IL

wv "
T. WEST SIXTH STREET
Eight rooms ~ furniture. complete TO
he auciioned of Thh includes lsIshcH.
silver. linen. bedding, shades and cur.
thins Everything gOcS
,. CARPENTER. Auctlonoer
FOR SALE 3.picce pnilor set In ma
hoganv. cheap, II token st once. l2i
West ith Walnut 1871
10 kOOMs of light housekeeping fur
nture $500 - WeS, 3ri 81
LOOsE.cU USriOSED biyan At bar
gain Phone Maple 300
ron SALE Almost new fumed oak
huffct, cheap walnut 2OlO. 800 w, di'
EIGHT rooms Of furniture for sale. hll
are part bedroom suite; inlnld gold
suite dining room suite. many other
Articles 1905 w. 26,h 81.
FIVE ROOMS of furniture for sale.
2'S y. western House can be rented.
~ IT'S FOR SALE. uhono Walnut 1854.
md get more q, X Auction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

FOR SALE Fumed oak dining room
furniture. lonting city my East 9th
Mnuls 1871
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
Accessories

NEW 1.passerVcr pulck viii trade Tor
good lots on Clr~en; Ford Sedan
and Ford Touring. first class cQndi-
tIon. for trade for Anod lots Phone
owner, ~ j. pintt. Maple SID2.J
ONE LOT OF Ford Kant Steal locks Mt
cost 1918 W Main G =. Tanoy.
hill
TRIAL Will. CONVINCE You-call
George, Maple 2ggo.J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

WV WIN = TNU HVNT NWWFVN'FNINE
rooms pantry, screened porch. work.
nv people 1875 W lut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE Two second hand boilers,
II IN the market. II VII pay you 10 IN
vestigute these, Wylie Bros Co. 9!d
West Gtand
FOR SALE Fircproot snfcs on easy
monthly payments. right price. easy
terms See samples at Rowry Com
mission Sales CO. sa2 W Main
SAFES and vault doors Rowlry Com
miSsion Sales Co, ss2 West Nam
Go WHERE they an go. IN Smiths
pawn shop, bargains I'm uNredcemed
DIAMONDS. Licensed and bonded. II
\ broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

20 ROOMS, light housekeeping. price,
$500 cash. Ask Mr.. Pope. Maple
25aO: Walnut go
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
AUTOS. VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

ron SALE Almost new 2. passenger
htudebaksf. with ostfn tire. first
flas condition. terms 20 responsible
parties $40 Ehst 9th ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

Wicker baby buRgy, almost new;
price very reasonable Walnut gl5.J,
FOR SALE - automatic Winchester
rife, 1903 model good condition
price is0. alFQ ] automobile robes ncll
cheap CAN walnut 5000 T. West 9TH
WANTED to sell 20 choice milk cons
NIL heavy mllkers, reason Tor selling
because cant hire responsible milkrra
choice " my herd may he had 'nll Ht
hclle Isle Dhlry or phone Walnut gus.
ron SALE Perfection hicy Gle. In first
rlp7s condition; nlso ilobe earphon~
go : liarvey. WALNUT iG2s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
AUCTION MARKET

i
l We pay more for anything Sales
n stner iry ant Saturday not Wes,
tallfornia. walnut ssya
kU0s. living aud dining room furni.
turs. beds, dress~rs, leather rockers.
3apGrs, refrigerator, baby heds, many
k,hev good articles, Maple 2lN-J
- West Ind st.
WANTED to buy 10 rooms of furnl
turs. also bedding and dishes; pay
hlghest cash price, Walnut bsss'R
NINE roofns cf furniture Tor sale. beds,
rugs. rockers. range, dresaers, other
furniture, gas heaters, Call Walnut
t7st-J.
FOX aALE-t rooms Of sood furniture,
including sewing machine. buffet and
fealy mattress. cail sif East ard,
f0R SALr-3 paby carriages. p, push
cart. I Kitchen cabinet, I library ta-
BE, auartered oak. In good shape Cal
htt, o'clock, ,,iS W. Main.
KANTz.PREMiED electric vacuum
elsanaA rsasoaebA Maple Ssk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
KoDAYs. FILMS AND FINISHING

KODAK FILMS developed and printed.
We DO superior work Writ" for prico
list W. do not sacrifice quality tor
speed WestfaiI DRUG Company, OkA
homn CITY,
FILMS developed FREQ on trial roll;
prlnts, Sc ~ 20 2hsin new brilliant
finish. Mai 70 Cninefn Co, 100 N. Nc.
kinlcy Oklahoma city. OklB.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
CATTLE AND STOCK

WANT to buy a good Chinook pony or
horse T. NJ Pngc. sl5 South Lee.
FOR sALE-One ten months old mare
colt. tJj. also one good family driv.
ing horse, can hc seen NJ az Avenue
G. Capitol llill. or phone Walnut 7jl.
FOR SALE-A Jersey hcfer calf. .
weeks old lsil West I'm. city
FOR SALE-Good farm horse. iij, 5li
East 3ri
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Jersey hei-
fer calf. weeks old, {l5. Walnut
1929 r.
For SALE-Frcsh Jotscy COW Wal
nut ii2l.J
For sALE--Fine Jcrscy COW. 1903 $
Western. Bargain.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~-~~>-~~~--~--~---~~~~~-~
RAISE more chickens and make more
money, prices are high on poultry
he Queen Incubator hatchcs a large
perntcd. 81 to i5s 80; alSo fun line o.,
rooders Pioneer Se.3 3Co. i2s West
,alIfornia. Phone Walnut 29i9.
PARTRIDGE Rock stock and eggs for
sale. A. Low. Aropaho, Okla.
re ~ COMB Rhode Island Reds. Wv
ert strain: Nrcd 20 lay. cockerels,
Is O0: outlets 81 90; trio. 5000; settling
eggg orders booked. $500 and $500. n
q Mcls,er. ?2s w. ilth.
RED NEW ZEALAND rabbits. cheap
S2t East 9Th ST. Maple 1885.
THOROUGnBREp Ruff Orplng,on
cockerels. 50: setting eggs. 50. mail
orders filled. 1888 West 18th St Wal
nut bsss-J
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK roosters
Phone RJ.i52. 1900 East 2Sth.
WHITE oRpiNGTONs. select. early
hatched, without disqunlifica,ions:
state show winners: males. s.. females,
81. Philip Wcttengcl, Elgin, Okla.
TyN nice Barred Rock cockerels. good
sire. color and health, 81 each, ten
! females. s. each; eggs s. per setting
Ship A. Trimhlc. phone kL.b3 after
$40 y. m. RI $. Oklahoma City.
For SALE narron's White l:cghoIn
cockerrls, direct from imuurted high
est record hens Maple Nl'-N
rHOROUGHBRED White orplnglon
cockercls for sale or exchange Tor
White Orpington pullets, 1901 West
glst 81. Walnut 1886.
EAST VIEW FARMS C. White Leg
horn eggs for hatchirg. delivered IN
| city, 81. 30 per sot,ng, s. per 100 Mrs
4 l.. peehly. uhouc WN-5S
FOR sAI.E--lo0 thoroughbred white
leghorn hens and six cockorcls
Walnut ?92e-R
FOR SALE -Fullblood Mammut h
| Bronze turkeys; hens, 81; toms. So,
trio, tlS. / e. Anderson, r. No. ;,
| Choctaw, okla.
FOR SAiE-Barred Rock cockerelS
| walnut N2l-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28

CAPTION. NuRsERY Phone in your
orders now for fruit shat ld
shrubs Maple ti5s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES

PIONEER SEED co,
s6-NNest California Phone Wal ,2sls
VIII take care of YOUR seed Nnnts
,romptly; garden seeds fresh and OF
he highest quality Field seeds the
igbes, test Erowntss<es ~ the time to
rider your reods.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
FURNITURE REPAIRED.

CAPITOL furniture n Piano Repair co
The best place to have your furniture
mad" new. YOUR piano finished fegu-
lated and tuned Call Walnut 5S2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS TRADES

WASTED-Tlesldencs fer term lease
On good farm, fine orchard, three
NILES ~ county seat. Maple CTR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
"Let Us Have Peace"

To the Editor Of The EUenin0 Public Ledger;
Sir-I have read with a great deal OF in
terest your recent article concerning the
"Korean philosophy" Of certain of our state
men, but it would seem to me that If we let
our memory drift back but few years
would find some OF the ones who are
talking the loudest about our joining
hands with the rest of the world were then
the ones who were trying to keep this nation
in the hermit" class.
Who was it that opposed preparedness and
our entry into the European struggle long
after it was plain to every clear thinking
American that we must sooner later be
drawn in? Not the Borahs. the PondeXters
the Eno-s or the Shermans Can 1t be that
we have forgotten the watChwordS of 1916,
"He kept us out of war" and TOO proud TO
fight" 1t would seem that If our statesmen
who wanted to Keep this nation a hermit
among the nations were to wear the long
Asiauc nghtshirt, cloth slippers and in
vered top hats tied on with a ribbon
this custom would long ago have become
quite familiar sight in Washington.
We are willing to shoulder our RESPONSE
bilities in the world. but we do not want
this great nation, which has stood for so
long the home of a free people, tied down
to the petty jealousies of the Old World A
league of ma tons all want, if it can be
accomplished so that it will really bring
about the result which every God-fearins
human being desires. the doing away for all
time with the possibility of the horrors which
have oppressed us for four years but if such
a league is to be formed it cannot be done
by five great powers dominating the world.
which is merely another form Of "kaisersm.
This is what all desire--a universal
court Of justice. where large and small ma
tions are represented alike. but first of all
let us have peace let the world return to its
, peaceful pursuits, feed the hungry, for it is
in empty stomachs that Bolshevism de
Veops let us restore poor, forgotten Belgium
to it's normal life even on our enemies must
we have compassion for we must hasten
before it is too late to save Germany from
the fate of Russia, Let there be less talk.
more action and less determination to force
at any cost the will OF certain few Oh the
rest of the world.
A FAIR-MINDED AMERICAN.
Philadelphia, March II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
ANNUAL FELLOWSHIP EXHIBIT
Display in Art Alliance Galleries Produces
Sales

The annual exhibit of the Fellowship of
the Academy of the Fine Arts has attracted
unusual attention this year. The galleries
of the Art Alliance where the pictures are
hung. are well adapted for small shows such
as this.
The sales to date are: st Luc: Troyes "
by d. owen Stevens; Great Snow Owl" by
John J. A. Dixon; Across the Creek" by
Edith McMurtrie Portrait sketch, by GLADYS
Logan Winner: Indian Summer by kath-
crime Barker; Forging a SiXteen-inch Shell. -
by Herbert Pullinger; Sketch. by Mabel
Pugh; "A Rough Day: ProvnCetown Har-
bor," by Louise Orwig; study" by Beatrice
Edse1y; "Beeches in Spring" by Maud For
bish; Still Life" by Katharine d. Pagan
"Rhododendrons," by Lillian Purk Meeser ;
"ln the Garden" by George Biddle; "Chelten
Hills" by Frank Reed Whiteside; Lady and
MonkeX," by Raphael Sabatin. and 'Ihe
Vital Touch" by Elizabeth I, Schmitz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
SUFFRAGE SUPPORTERS
TO BE DINNER GUESTS
Misses Mary H. Ingham, Mary A.
Burnham and Alice Brock
Will Be Hosts

More than 100 men and women Interested
in suffrage will be guests of Miss Mary III
lngham, Miss Mary A. Burnham and Miss
Alice Brock at dinner to be given at the
Acorn Club at o'clock this evening
Mrs. II. o. Havemeyer, of New York and
Miss Lucy Branham, of Baltimore, will he
the honor guests. The story of the federal
suffrage amendment will be told by women
who were in the Washington prison. A gen.
eral discussion will follow. Mrs. Abby Scott
Baker, of Washington. will talk on "The
Political Situation"
Among those who have accepted invita-
tions to the dinner Mrs Finley Acker
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Lewis, of Haverford !:
George Burnham president of the City Club,
and Mrs. Burnham; Miss Helen Watson
Beck, Mrs. Joseph Gazzam. Miss Emily Sar-
tain, head of the School of Design for
Women; idiss Violet Oakley, the artist DIR
Sarah Lockrey, DR.. Miriam Butt, DR. Ruth
Webster. Lathrop, DR.. Anne b. Hall, and
Prof and Mrs. William Il ,Lingelbach
The Pennsylvania branch of the National
Wonans party will hold its March confer
ence luncheon at the Roosevelt at / o'cloclt
Saturday. Miss Alice Paul will be the nrin-
clpal speaker. She is national chairman from
Washington. There will be reports ON the
prison special from women who were on the
special. Mrs Robert Walker. of Baltimore.
will also talk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
THE READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor Topics of General Interest

ask that YOU present the following facts in
your paper, in order that our position here
may be made clear.
Coatesvlle does not draw the color line.
Since the Civil War it has had a large
coored Dopula ton. made up of good citizens
AS evidence that there is no discriminate
against the COlored people, need only
point out that oue-third of the members of
our local police force colored men.
The deportation. which has been mentioned
in some of the newspapers, included whites
as well as blacks. The men who were Or
dered from the city by the mayor were Of
the wondering class--men who had formerI,
been employed elsewhere and Simply came
into our city as they were going from place
TO place, When they sought lodging at
police headquarters & was furnished them,
but they We're informed the next morning
that they must leave for home. as it was NOT
the desire of the community TO increase its
number of idle men
In addition to these men who were or
dered, and rightly ordered. we believe, 10
leave the city, there were number of un-
desirables, both black and white caught in
the drag~net of tho State and mill police
following the start of what promised to be
reign OF terror in the outlying districts of
our city. Robbcrlps and holdups became so
numerous that it became necessary to take
action to protect life and property and as
a result of this about dozen men who were
not only idle. but who refused to work reeu-
larry, were rounded up and Informed that
the space which they occupied was desired
for more useful purposes. The men were es-
corted to the city limits and ordered not to
return.
As evidence that the right men were or
dered from the town we need only state that
since their departure there has not been a
single robbery or holdup in or around the
city.
These are the facts in the case. Coates
Vile is not deporting men who were brought
here and given employment in the mills
While there has been a suspension of work.
crs, due to a decline in the steel business
Coatesville expects to do in this instance q
1t has done in other instances during dull
times--that is, feed and clothe every one of
its citizens, black or white, who are unable
to provide for themselves.
The following statement by A. H. Swing,
mayor of our city, explains briefly Just what
has been done:
THE handling of undesirablcs both bIacI;
and white, who have been requested to leave
the city of Coatesvle, has been in accord
ance with the plans as outlined herein bv
the Chamber of Commerce.
We sincerely trust that you will give some
of your space to this letter. in order that
the truth may be placed before persons who
have read some of the misleading articles
which have been published
CoatesVille Chamber OF Commerce
BY e. II. HEINTZELMAN, Secretary.
March II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
BIG SISTERS TO GIVE PLAY
Entertainments Planned for Three Consecu,
tive "Wednesday NIGHTS

Members of the Big Sisters will give a
play and dance at Fifteenth and Chestnut
streets three consecutive Wednesday nights,
beginning this evening, for the benefit of the
building fund.
The Big Sisters is an organization of Jew
sh women, founded a religious educa
tional and social service society. The pro-
ceeds of the entertainments will go into the
fund for a building for the organization.
Princess Beautiful" is the name of the
play which will be given. NJ j. Relser is
director of the play and A. n. Bass is mus-
cal director. Girls of the junior club of Big
Sisters from all sections of the city will take
part. There are forty in the cast. Miss
Cecilia p. Bass, chairman of the building
fund, is in charge OF the entertainments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19

To the Editor Of the Evenng Public Ledger:
Sir--You invite comment on your editorial
on the NonpartSan League of North Da-
kota and its complete control of that state
as now recently evidenced in it's consumma-
ton of government ownership and control of
or formation of a state bank, grain mills and
elevators. and home building associate
from every business man, every politician and
every student of popular government. AS
one of the latter only. | respectfully give you
my opinion straight from the shoulder. and
that is All hail the power of the Non
partisan League of North Dakota More
over, may this center of contaEion' in the
great Northwest spread until it dominates
the rest of the Union, and the world If needs
be. p
You dismiss as "a mere incident" the in
dictment of this league for pro-Germanism
and it's leader. a. c. Townley of dlsoyalty
Very easy TO dispose of that in such simple
fashion, but the fact remains that it was
nothing more or less than an attempt of
special privilege to get them" the same as
they think they got Debs and Berger, etc.
etc.
The question is. when, oh when will you
otherwise liberal special privilege hackers
succumb to the inevitable? Is 1t not about
time the rubber band snaps its vicious sting
back on the cheek?
Has not the handwriting on the wall been
writ In words of fire that all who are
not stone blind may see? IL. NJ B.
Philadelphia, March II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
1870 GIRLS TO STAGE
BIG MILITARY DRILL
Exhibit of Latest Steps Will Pre-
cede Ball Tonight at Mer-
camille Hall

Military movements will be stepped Off in
the most approved military fashion by 1870
young women of the social organization OF
Lit Brothers store at an exhibition drill to
be held tonight in the Mercantile club
Broad street below jefferson.
The young women members of tho
Hid Marching Club. organized about month
ago by Mrs. A. r. Hid. Two companies
comprise the battalion
The sodier-girls have uniform consisting
of Norfolk jackets. turned-up sailor hats
brown shoes and white gloves. Mrs Hid
is the major commanding; Mrs. G.. Carr
captain and Miss Bowen. first sergeant
Company A. and Miss c. Hammeker cap
tain, and Miss Bertrand. first sergeant
Company B. The drill will begin promptly
at o'clock, and will be followed by a
dance.
Music for the drill will he furnished by
the Lit Band An orchestra composed of
store employees will furnish music for the
dancing.
The officers OF the organization are: Mrs
A. 7. H!ld, president; 5. {. Parry vice pres
ldent; b. A. Lehr, secretary, and Miss \. v
Gowran, treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-19
THIS Is DONATION DAY"
AT ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL
Visitors Admitted to Institution on
North Fifth Street Until 5
O'clock This Afternoon

This is donation day at the Roosevelt Hos
pital, 712 North Fifth street
The hospital is open to visitors from 10
o'clock until 5. and the members of the
women's auxiliary Of the hospital receive
the guests. Tea will be served in the after
noon and useful articles homemade cakes
and candies. are on sale ali day.
Donation days of the past-they come once
year-have inspired generous, gifts Of
money, coal, wood, groceries. canned goods,
sheets, blankets, unbeached muslin, and
other necessities. The contributions of money
and checks made payable to Charles L. CLAM.
treasurer of the institution. will go toward
the liquidation of the hospitals floating
Indebtedness
The members of the auxiliary who will
serve arc the following: Mrs. George Hayes.
1907 Marlborough street Mrs. John Ramsbot-
tom. Walker street Wissnoming Mrs. John
b. Reeves. 1915 Allegheny avenue a; Mrs. A.
SaNidgc, III North Fifty-fourth street. and
Mrs. Albert Schaubel, 1905 East Norris
street There are sixty-four active members
OF the women's auxiliary of the Roosevelt
Hospital The president is Mrs Franklin
Brady. 1875 Frankford avenue Mrs f. T..
TcmpIin 2O15 East Fletcher street. Is sec
feiarN of the organizations and Mrs. Rosa 3.
Srhoneman, 6429 DreXcl road, is treasurer.
This is the hfty-eighth annual donation
day at the Womans Hospital of Philadel-
phia, 2l31 North College avenue. Money
ana household supplies of all kinds are
urgently needed.
lunch will be served at the hospital be-
tween the hours OF II a. m. and p. m. by
the ladies' of the auxiliary. Those desiring
TO send checks may make them payable to
Mrs. y. L. Fogg. treasurer