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Show I0W TO SE1 IIT 10 CHILDREN'S MD SOCIETY ' Cash donations to the" Children's Aid society were received this afternoon at Wright Brothers' store. Tomorrow, Tomor-row, 2 to 5 p. m., the free dispensary, i over the new Marshall drug store at Washington and Twenty-fifth, will be open to receive contributions. Checks or money orders also may be mailed to any member of tho society's committee com-mittee of twenty. The Children's Aid society pays no salaries. Every penny is devoted to necessary relief work in Ogden and throughout Weber county. The specialty spe-cialty is surgical or medical treatment for crippled children. In many cases a minor oporation corrcts a physical deformity which, if neglected, would make tho child a cripple for life. Limbs are straightened, braces and other helps supplied. The doctors and dentists give their services froo and the druggists rarely charge for supplies. sup-plies. Tho hospital makes a low rate for the society's patients. LONG RECORD OF EFFICIENCY. The organization's work is independent inde-pendent of all other similar service and the appeal for money aid is based upon the noblest of motives and a long record of efllciency and self-sacrificing devotion. Whcnover possible tho society leaves the children who are relieved at home with their mothers. The society so-ciety is composed of mothers, in-fact, who say that no agency, however, good and well equipped, can be substituted sub-stituted with advantage for a normal mother's love. year numbered about 270 and 106 were remembered last Christmas. ALL HELP PRACTICAL. Besides surgical and medical relief, food and necessary comforts, 126 pairs of new shoes were supplied and 248 pairs of worn shoes were repaired and flitted. Scores of families were helped, always al-ways without publicity, and the expenses ex-penses were paid by tho members of the society. This is the first time that the public has been appealed to for j funds for the maintenance and extension ex-tension of the good work. Many worthy mothers and children who managed to survive last winter are having a harder time now, the society so-ciety workers say, because of accumulating accum-ulating misfortunes and the high cost of living. NAMES OF ACTIVE WORKERS- Checks should be made payable to tho Children's Aid society and sent to either of the mombers of the committee com-mittee of twenty, as follows: Mrs. J. R. Cooper, president, 639 Twenty-third street; Mrs. David Eccles, Ec-cles, vice president, 2580 Jefferson avenue; av-enue; Mrs. W. G. Dalrymple, treasurer, trea-surer, 2561 Adams avenue;. Mrs. A. V. Mcintosh, secretary, 1185 Twenty-fifth street; Mrs. James M. Canse, 2529 Eccles Ec-cles avenue; Mrs. Edward BIchsel, 71S Twenty-fifth street; Mrs. John Culley, 2579 Monroe avenue; Mrs. Florence Littlcfleld, 1139 Capitol avenue; Mrs. A. B. Coroy, 583 Twenty-sixth street; Mrs. O. J. Stilwell, 2785 Grant avenue; Mrs. R. D. Robins, 675 Twenty-seventh street; Mrs. Albert Scowcroft, 2350 Adams anvenue; Mrs. C. H. Barton, 774 Twenty-fifth street; Mrs. S. S. Smith, 3187 Adams avenue; Mrs. G. W. Perkins, 2354 Adams avenue; Mrs. J. W. Abbott, 283S Washington avenue; ave-nue; Mrs. J. M. Barrows; Mrs. Archie Bowman, 2575 Jefferson avenue; Mrs. Thomas Davis, 751 Twenty-fifth " street; Mrs. J. W. Pierce. |