davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Association for Improving Condition Of Poor Has an Effective Method Of
Attacking High Cost of Living by Increasing the Food Purchasing Value
of the Dolar-Rehef Agencies Caring for Thousands Of Families

wv HEN Il requires tons OF food
\A/ each day TO keep rccdy
w families from starving dur
inc poriod nf cconomir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

This FOOD. me net Wc1Snt OF WHICH
WAS about three and a half tons. was
delivered in 2,sI5 packages. Besides
this the association spent through its
fold workers n corner grocery stores
$lsl for meat and en~rgent food relief
and 1924 for milk
Tho food Distributed by trs ono
agency Erves one some idea of the tre-
mendous amount of money that Is b.
Ing spent in New York this winter by
public and private charity TO alleviate
the distress Of those VINO because OF
unemployment. sickness or some other
misfortune have not teen able to earn
their daily bread.
The economies effected by the aSso-
citation as a result OF this plan OF u
chase and distribution are quite rs
startling "a the amount Of relief it mas
given. In order TO ascertain ~ ac-
c~urately as possible the saving mad
by the food store for the first thir-
teen months u study was made Of the
retail prices OF the same grades Of
food in two districts, one on tho East
Side and another on the West Side of
Manhattan. This showed a difference
between the wholesale price paid by
the association and the retail price
charged in the Fast Side district OF
S4.s per cent. Tho percentage Oh
tanned by a comparison with me retail
price in the West Sid district was
still greater.
ON the food which It's relief bureau
purchased at wholesale during this
period and amounting to S29,55l.74
the association estimates that II ef-
fected a gross saving ~ $le,l4s.5S, fur
if it had purchased at retail the same
mount and quality OF food the cost
would have beef s48, 70l 81. Its "A v
ing therefore was about 40 per cent.
less overhead charges, which during
this.period amounted Il s10llS9S, in
Guiding S5,077.l0 for delivery. The es-
timated net saving which this eX-
pertinent Of wholesale buying and sys-
tcmatic distribution of food relief on n
.argc scale has effected has been So
OBI, or 1877 per cent, for thirteen
months, BY il the association HAS in
creased rhc value of It's contributors
dollar for food relief 80 cents,
Possibilities other than the now
demonstrated fact that the retail
handling Of food can he done more
economically than ny prevailin &
methods. especially for larg" groups
have been brought 10 light by the eX-
pcrienco of a year, What savings car
be made by IA closer contact with the
producer Is still. TO be demonstrated
Then TOO the associations hope thai
the store will eventually become
community educational centre and
possibly, n local neighborllood factor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
CAlcrfes

SUBSTITUTES - EQUIV A1iY1Sr FOOT
cereale-oa,meai' ccrnneal. sorny.
Beans sBii, Pea. Nina bans ,s,.n.
dried peaches. dried snd fresh apples.
ca~rrots-spinnrh. bects. string beam
Bscf-Chuck-Br~A~. or mech a mutton.
beef heart.
The visitor selects the standard o.
der Applicable to the family to which
she wishes to send food. II She b.
lsevrs the ordrr ehoukd b. increAsed
or DECREASED for special - she
either changes the amount or subsi-
tuteS some other kind of food.
Al no time. mt even tins wfnter.
when h appeals for help have been
s6 per mt greater than h.t yuRr.
has the distributing system failed to
meet every emergency. n record
buMness was done in preparation for
Christmas Day. between 1900 and
$1,000 packages OF f0od weighing ten
and one-ha&f tons vere delivered to
destitute families for urc on that day.
These packages contained over a ton
and a half a roast bea6. 10000
oranges, ovef n han tun Of datnA
twenty-five barrels Of appkR 1900
loaves OF bread. moro effan three toms
Of potatoes and o DOZENS OF eEsh
The orders for TITS amount Of food
were received on the Afternoon q De-
| cemhr q. me packager WIN read6
for delivery three days Atr n at
o'clock Christmas morning e~ey
! family had reravef tn food.
The kind and amount 0f food nat
was distributed on January 81. whtch
was an average day. arr ahown N
the following tabke:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
SOLVING PROBLEM OF GETTING
-: THE MOST FOOD FOR THE MONEY

fcient food OF the proper kind an or
der system has been devised. h is
used for families which are being
tons division Of home economy. Each
calls for a weeks supply of food for a
family n a particular class. One is
for two adults and three children, or
ono adult and five Childrcn. another
for Two adults and six children. or one
adult and children. There is
also one for one person and still an
other 20 supplement a family's re-
sources. Here is a sample standard
order:
ron Two ADULTS THREE chill
DRFS OR OSE ADULT AND FIVE
CHILDREN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
20 Houses row EAST or 4

NEWARK. Feb 27-Seventy houses
will be built IN the East Orange Terrace
tract by the Junior Building Commny,
OF which John II. Dunn, Jr., formerly in
the firm Of John H. Dunn n Sons, Is
% cSid"ut The houses, which Nil he
two and n half stories in height. will
hr Of different treatment costing Sc 600
each. or - total outlay of ahouI Si20,G0O.
rSr tract has D tu.li frontaG" Of 2.960
feet on SlauNaldc Terrace and Hudson
Avenue IN la. orange just north of
South Orange avenue and west of Mum
avcnuc in this city.
The land was acquired from The Co
lonial land Company at an expenditure
of about $4,000. The houses will be
erected several at n time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Present food supply store at l. c p at NMeyhrt street and Second avenue F
is sent food omv to families the Relief Association is aiding.

and retailer for the ost OF food dis
tr!bution, they receive less in mer-
chandisc because the smaller mer-
chant cannot buy as efficiently o to
as good advantage as his competitor
who sells more and can buy in larger
quantities at Wholesale.
From the time this food distributing
centre Was established. November 20,
1918, until December 81, 1914, the as
ISOLATION distributed to destitute fam
lilies. food which at Wholesale prices
cost ~s29,55l.74. This is nearly $4,000
more than the Charity Department OF
Syracuse spent last year for food
which it distributed to its city poor.
To maintain this store and TO deliver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

vice and merchandise that Is given Tor
the consumers dollar,
The total cos; of distribution OF gro
Cerlcs between city terminal and con-
sumner is 81 cents nut Of each dollar
paid 10y the consumer.
on the averav" onc-tenth of the
entire worhingman's family income Is
spent 10 cover the cost Of retail hand
ling II the family food supply.
On the average poor families re-
ceive less in the Nay Of personal SER
vice such as delivery and credit ac-
commodations. than do their more well
to do ~ncighbors in more prosperous
sections of the city. Although they
pay quite as much 10 the Wholesaler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
Assa Praise fer Warden Ham
,RecAlsnd op:nion. peaoera<;ci

kNSN>NssS--t. &+st--%s<NAAA A"SA--N4>.
AIR. Frank J, Ham. VITO has been
warGs:. q The Maine state prison tor
ne lNaSs sw7o years = QUc.ed IS saying
- MS SGccsssog-~i believe thas the
appointment 81 Inner II. WAtsr2o.l>e
& .NC-,2&g.l ~ Governor C.lrl.S - NY
>..>>sSsov was 81 s.y.12s-aolS one" And
st added. W.! t@rl over the lElSrlc-c
<.>ss. 70 NJ. WAREHOUSES -wa4>h as do
1Sss N>:,,@&y-~u1:h every Hi the
Z,ssS2.2 ews~s % January SIS. paid Will
s cash balance Il ne e&-k : 5000
S-tN>A @ h-es,t. and Ir-s-> <o- - re
Sosa<-S IN. So, r :2,2z. -.19ac 4,-s>s rs
ys&r Ala Ne understand. -AA- ;As
Sass v-s-s ->@@s - - s1&c.1g IS h
S.@,SS them NJ Ham AaS done >I-e--
dill S7Ca-S =. every SesSa--..csE. - Es--S~-4
s2slsss&ssZIsG: G&-,1s A-s c-es- .s--.-
s,as-1s.ax1>,cS sAcs-.sZ2. ti-Sc-Ss pine A.--ocS
o,s:A .s--->c21<-S and c.Ss,s-s &G@ t-1-s
- .e.s Institutes, - - As1s-
Standard - : -S-l7222.t-x ;zs2- = eys-
I'D 1S.,s-'s, &rets e.c-..s -s<----s - 49,
Co 49, Sc So ~ : 81 --cs-Ss s,z--
81; = - s.&S@s c@-cA &-3s1,22- AZ -
v>@s,@ -..-cA ,--2s - z,o~S-2;-zS ~~e<s- -
.-->S-- e.->-sesSsS 81 ~. S--s- = ~
>-c&-~.> $3.50 = ssvsr - S--5c-A- -s-s-
1855 49, ~ SNc~.-->> S:s>A--z.s 1-s@
--a&ax : S~c,s<SS - ee,.A 40 -es-s :
- ---,s1--rsS> = - rsa---S2-->@@----~ II
49, s-s4. @a2-S1 &-@ c-cS&1 $685.
-. . @->Ssszz-4<SS 1-S S-e,@s>,=ssSsSs-- az
-->-s>i.-- 49, - .-1@S--cS-- 1893 -
80 n &-,-sl = ~S<-- 141 -,s-- $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

imagine Otto. chasing hims,f frst
across Russia and then across Ger
many an the war reports fue,uatc, or
Ms liars mxuriate, Facing either way,
he is otto ses, the same, standing as
tribe the line. IA he eusht, there's ''ot'
IN either side and TO" en the other,
- that. viewed from Germany. he is
Otto facing nesshwad and the Ger
man fee, az ne oasht 10, And asatn, AS
seen fum Warsaw ter maNhap. as
he SAW ts>am war seem otto IL facins
the German enemy. and he Is ssill
cstA 49, he cuShs To, In short. with
Az" "a one side and to- IN the other
reversed no Is iass the same. and, II
Nste ia entirely neutral then he be-
eseaes Ctse~meeile, II Fats and Knocks
ses~ Interested in this ease, as no
aushs ~ he'll, md there's lot Is
,NfssN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
Editorial Comment
wh.. . German Told Earl Grey.
(Ainwick. Eng, guardian. ,

(Ainwick. Eng Guardian.
Presiding at a meeting on Tues-
day night OF the Royal Colonial IN
stitute, London, to hear an address
from the Earl Of Meath ON the train
ing of the new armies. Earl Grey. in
the discussion that followed. alluded
10 observations that had been made
as TO the German envy of the Brit
ish Empire
By way of emphasizing what had
been said his lcrdship mentioned
what German had told him, that
deep at the bottom OF every Germans
heart is the desire to take from Eng
land the Empire that YOU are not
strong enough 10 hold. m the opinion
IL the German people YOU are rotten
through and through. You are sunk
in sordid slo,h and ssnsuality, and
We mean 10 take from You some
day the Empire which is ours By
right"
He thought il likely that idea Of
The British nation nisy hSve received
some change, i, rested with Us =
complete the conversion. ard 10 raise
Up i new nation and new world 81
principles and ideals which would
bring an ever increasing measure &
Prosperity and nobility 10 the people
~ the earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
The Grange.


Al the regular meeting o iaeE-r :
Corner Grange Friday night y "aS
voted u revise the ey-2ws r l.
Wood. Marx Savage and Sam Z co--
1e- ws-s appointed cNa-z1I-1l,'se %
have charge - he yro-k- u Tas Fc-s'a
Il o-sac.-e II auxiliary Degree SAT
and Leooy Temple, Mrs A2s-e ~o--s-
ana Charts Grsex1 z-s-e appointed u
,Ae ca-I-s-E@-
ao~sS Corner az5 N--o- Co--e-
G-aaSsS have c=s1 invited = G--s--
ne 54y meeting = -1Q--sS to--@-
G-a1se EXT Friday ! vzs vo-s~S =
he'd 81 z-a-y s-sSz-E t@-- Fs1--E
Ms -1eS-e A.,cAs1 w-&S Appointed 70
Azvs charge - - s-.---z ---@--- Ms
-s-Sy -@r.@ = - 1-EcE az
C,.-z4-3sS Grin = - 1se-o-z--1-S-
-1s G-@-ss : = S5-1 80 -ac-77-
IL -hs ss7--s-szcs :. S.a-s-
A.-s- - cs,s--sSS S=sS-c- - -1--c
Newspaper - Mas = E@--2-
- 49, szS--S>s.5- z---s - az
~ @e : + N4a---- = : Ma
So. L-s Mss ~ -=---5- ---=-
s----@ 81 So : --- i rs -
r.,1-5-5 ~ NJ -s-= ~ =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
Ths EsNal SANnANA NsArsna,


A neassas en the following resolve
wt,l he he,a al the state Aawsa Az
susga k>,s> II ~ : eclteS,
The v&xNs - NNse " 10 Aa,a
,>s;t,e shah ees es 3easea W
as>st,ssv>s AN ar>Nsaas NJ sex, Ia
tNy> .>,assssszessAa M sAsS s>>a>;s.3~
sh>u sae nsa~>W1sae gNs>saewa shah
ee ,>>as>sysssA As saela&saS essa
sssSM &aS wSNSssea
S&<ssAa / ~ article : NJ sAss
y>>nSstsesise is saseadsNS ~ ssess>
taS >>sssa sNs wosA rsssle' w sse
gfs~g syA<> ys said Ss>>ss Ma
Na,s E>esrs Esvss WaaeaavssN
,sx><slray ~ sNe Mss,>S sS2ssS, >sa;svass
1.AsSae n Name, MI ,>>e,sa>s s>s
s,s>AysxS wassa mSa X ~ sss~S@S. A.
svN>~s gs>>as tss aanssec ~ msss Mo
MA Ss>,>.A s,>s she ssss~ss@sS> Tie
SPEAKERS " g&~Ae mia * Miss Ns1sa
\, sssg~~ s>sa~s&sa' NJ ", : A,
Ms s$>,>YsA Aa<> s-S>SsssssSs> ~.
gs>ss>&a >Sg~sys~,es>>s%ssg gSysss>sS>S> ~, =
= r. MIS- E%,>vSa>s &y<>,>>S MARE,
s,>,zS~ ssr~>,ssMs sN>sSe&a& s.ss,s>N>
H&s4sA, Ss,ts&Sv a.s&Ssss, Mrs. :. \,
N>,>s,,s> yy~>$4 ,$gssss >\>sleSs s>G&s&, S,ss~
sE&S~> t,S>aS,,s> Nyr$ l&e~S s>-sss9,,s-
&yss> Ns,,s~ s>Ss,~s,S>ss; tssNSgssss Ss@<l
$ssyssSss ss&Svye Mrs. Aee$$ A EN~aS~
>.rA A&>,sge Ny> S&2ea \ 3>s>$
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
Maine, GOSSIP
A Valentine

tE,isaeeA Powers MerrinA
When Leve hooked In AT the door az my
heast
To say.-~"is there roe,ns for me-
l could but smile On the quaint LITTLE eli.
And whisper "Iame III and see
Into my heart Of hearts he came and
Mid RISES tina, fair did t,oen.
And he sr~w and sre~ ia his wtnsome
Till he ,e,S up all the room.
Bright wseaths he hung IN the wsils N
nay heart
With his ,tttte restless hands,
And s>ea l. seana that my heart was
Within shsse fragrant bands,
Taen from his how he sent arrows -
sharp
~ mes>e my heart shreass ard
INIT, day and night auiverea with pain.
As tssht,S his arrows new,
The asys passed ea' and vert and
AZ s>sr%ws shst came 80 mes
Sadly esss<s - the NJ in my heart
There's ra taGker MORA I'M taSe
Y,e eex>ses nes MY easvessses ae- sSshs,
S<sasa ass drive hsm AWAY
Ale esslS ls>aSea sas with n SaaeS SatSsA
WA.ie nc ssl&.~~>'l'Ns ,>ssss ~ stay
As sarS sss pain that Love siNas
cg&aSs
Ana srssaa Ne wpvM s,,t .aeNsss,
IN despair S& wNsS YEA al asaS a.
save AWAY I'm heart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
LODGE. NC. ~. : Az,

:. n SPECIAL co--21-Ec-2-ao1 Tu4ss...
syE-:-E Feb !. e "a WICK in 80 y
tered ard t+l,oE c-z<- 6=Ereez an =
sEsz--5ng b-e-h-ao c1.c-z-sy .-yites y
FRANCIs : Il CALLAHAN. " j
WESTON LEWIS Soy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

>%sssS ,ssss~. >a@G ssssa S-sss. ~S1sS
saesscSssssssSs 3Ssse N2ssrsS .ss ss- ~ Is2e
- >asSs8 ~ s-sSr$sss ss=s sss ssSsss~s 81
SsesasSegassr Ses~sS sz-sS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

The accounts in the papers are
quite correct. excepting fey min
or details. The cars did not so over
one by one. hut were backed over oy
the engine. an engine al the other emu
OF the bridge taking them after they
cleared the bridge, They went so very
slow that many OF the passengers sot
cut and walked over the bridge, but
none Went over on boards laid ON the
Ice in the river, Percy and | watched
them Irosn the bay windows, Today,
Fee, $, il the first time an engine has
been over"
One ton Of smel,S was caught On
Eastern river from the mouth 20 the
SsSs bridge one nlsst las, week. says
sae Sa'h Times ~ Feb, {, The snaelss
Seasnally run mp this river in large
numbers u spawn every winter but
rarely thus sarly, The reason assigned
Tor the rash ~ the schools last week is
;eS' the rain freSheusa Up the water
there - the right degree 70 suit the
sinners, AZ LaSs$aS's NaTg0wS there
h@Ne also been s,>aa catches II late Of
sssasstS On the Ca,hancs there has been
Sasae excellent smelling q hate but on
the WiH4sssGee ice ana II Ssoeltvil.e
c~aaagslasGsS are heard
\ Carload ~ s6el; Maine ash passed
thrush Bangor Saturday tor San
fS'saeistSA where .hs 3Sh VIII ~ sx-
A3es;sS - the Panama Opposition n
r>Eas>sioa with the exhibit e aSh
s3NAsa Al eVer ne United States There
MAX y = monster aquarium ~ she
sAE>>>>Ai&>G, maintained by the bureau
= HS1sErseS- The .iSs s:,cl,s&s<s f<n<,A-
S<\Ai ssNrSr >Nss>>A,s, - - a,:s,,csr. Sosas
y ENSE's wc;SN sgg ~ s>,>ss,GS o~ more.
sAAe@ FsN0sss re Cysant3 hatchery, 2scsi-
eS.>At>1 >>>ss'ss,>.s ss>ss,. IsrSS2 }2Ss> h-eaas
EE>N.'s s>rssae t~,>>SS ~ ;Ns> N3t$cSsy. To-
<;'S- est~ N&Sse s>a>s,.s s.,s <>.>s-> sos.a
NJ NNEr Re wcv3& MI >.sw tA$S sx-
's'>Se w4;n ,@;.cA }S.s~S>:>
~ &s~Sa- r.&> Mo- save e-,e -
~ ssssssN s.,,<,.,r,>>-e& 81 oYs>,-....s,.,y
= e&rc'.e< ) Sss.&2l <.v, III c>cr2.2s
- - ~, - ~>as Il - A.~.:>s
~ss>eS - cAsp A&,s 5 e..es -,,-s
Hs2S1@S So : .s:,4s - >-&wr~ >s>~as.ss
y ,'S>>:'s>eS - os,y - - SWAY ~:
sA<S~>~,s<s A>s,a s>,-r,.,se>s - x,>os- :,
,e&;- >A:e-s%> - -asn s<,;,-s>$ sN-,>.>s>
2, :>,SNss>sS $50 80 ~ $3.50. A--so..@, !.
,>s''a@ss = - Acs,>,>,,.E S>>sS>
- &s,sts-s,S>~ w>S,A .a--.ee>s 8 .>sw
,2S<@.s e~s~ N>~:,~5 80 - Aass-
>~>,N s,.s IS .2e>s~.< s1e>V ~ 81 --.,sS
&~s ~A1tA 10y Described s. 5 ee-sS.
>4>eS~ is. - - Se~->,s~-. So $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
To.People in
the Country

To you who have saved little money ana nave IL lying idle
d unsafe about the house. we suggest the opening Saw
incs Account with this bank-whch compound interest
all savings deposits will be here and always handy
when YOU really need but not easy to get at when
impulse comes to spend it ooishy Furthermore 1t viii work
hard for you "a hours of every day.
Write for information about banking by mail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

the ESsS0ss Maine General a<>SsASSs
az tSsak>,s had = mysterious case sSSs
week that REMAINS @s.SS1Ns<s ara sAe
only NssSwa sssgSN Mo <Ao SAVE $&fN
information <~,sscGsssssS u NSs &sSSN-
s>s>scx<; A ssSo aysssSsS& AZ sse a>NS~
sssSl early ~ she wx~e> ana ASAsA> ~
syseS :asss>s s,>r = s,.>}se< M<NssssS ~ sAs
As&.: Ne sss,s Ne came sS<>sss sssa sa'ctS>
sAs&s sSeg ~ :sss STATE N&F rS:ss>>~a
ss<vss,sS lssg>>ssssats>Nsa. SsNSTsa \~sa> pro
Ss>SsSssas>S mSsSs sss&e s
S EAa >&fSS>Fas>
we<e ,Ss>SN - es>ss'Ssa msse@ saS s,sS@
$.>,stss>sS> SsS&gaNeSsS>$, ss&NssSS ~ w>>sNS
IS - us TSss>>1s S>,g tSNsNIssS ~ ~; AsN~
ss>s ~ M<>.sss& s>s>as>syss ssSSsS<<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

T. sses~ ~ d Ssse saSa r-az . So
1T - IESzNxzs sa ~ LIZ 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
ODD FELLOWS HALL

ASYLUM LoCcEs no. -, SEeutn
--s---- Er.Ezg zvs-.-gx Il u
c Z PRATT Y g
Z 2. WESTON, s.s
=.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

IEe1Taa EScGR7IEsT. No /,
-z Z. sa cZZs-E egs-y s.,.s,
s-S .aZ--- ---SzE
II 4 EEE-ES1E. { p
. = 3. IL. sc,.ha
So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

CANTON AUGUSTA nc. 2. PA
EsE--z- -s=--g sTs-y .-5 -zesa,,
at o-Ez1sc1 --=s-zT "a l. --s,sIt
- - cEr=-z -.5<-=s
E4>-EE, Cas-,
EAT Il 5a5SS. C!.,t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

-.-.kT-E LC-EE- ~. z K, D
.E-ZE- -s-TS--- : =---=s-z! sTs-.,a
L@s Go r. "a
--& = - : ~
--.z-SGa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

CAPITAL e7.NcE - - ?. or
Z Ess--E = E-1- - -E-.z! ESQ
III - =rr- 1-E- a. = al
NJ I'm. IN.
~ E-- --- -.
--.-E--
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
Dandruff Surely
Destroys the Hair

Girls-if YOU want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruh. for it will
starve your hair and ruin il ii you don't.
Il doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out The only sure
way to get rid of dandru.. is to dissolve
it, then you destroy It entirely. TO do
this, get about four ounces OF ordinary
liquid aryon; apply il at night When re-
tiring; use enough 10 moisten the scalp
and rub il in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most il not all, OF your
dandruh will be gone, and three or four
more applications VIII completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of II.
You viii find, too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop, and your
hair will look and ieel hundred times
better. You can get liquid arNon at any
drug store. IL is inexpensive and four
ounces is all YOU will need. no matter
how much dandruF you have. This sim
pie remedy never fails.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30

and she believes thousands of other
suffragists agree with her.
Miss Gillet, stonographer in Gal
weston, Texas. writes to the Houston
Post
Some time ago some of those who
desire to vote tackled" me on the
subject l told them that was not
interested AS am working they
thought to appeal to me from that
side telling that if I'VE" got the bal
lot, women would be paid the same
wages as men. I told them nothing
doing" / did not want to vote.
Women, those in the business world
as well as those in the home, do not
want to vote. They have other things
to think about. They who do want
10 vote have nothing else 10 dc but
stir up trouble and discomfort.
Good women divide, but vice casts
solid vote.
Issued by the Cambridge Anti-Suf-
fraee Association.
Margaret G. Robinson. chairman of
the press committee.
Anne H. Gplick. secretary.
April 81, 1915.
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
DOVER TOSEE under -FOUR
FLAGS. !" MUSICAL COMEDY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April 30.-High
School girls and boys will be seen
An a colorful music comedy at the
Dover Opera House on the evening OF
MAY u. II will be given for the CO.
benefit OF the Athletic Association
and The Lotus.
The scenario is the clever work OF
Miss Mabel Tebo, who Is coaching
the principals and choruses. The title
ia Under -Four Flags" Miss Tebo
who Is an accomplished musician, has
arranged many tuneful musical num-
hers The High School will o1er its
noted beauty chorus. The principals
are:
Violet Adams, an American heiress,
Elizabeth Wilson
Miss Susan Augusta Sweet, IAN un-
claimed treasure" and aunt 10 Nio-
let ..........B Billy Walker
Matilda Cleopatra Johnson, maid 10
Miss Sweet .... Dorothy Jones
Ensign John Paul Jones. Of L. 5. s.
Kansas ......... Robert Quillen
Pat Maloney. an Irish tourist guide
Maurice Wyatt
Percy. Duke OF sheepshanks,
Bin Mcbride
San Tee. Japanese interpreter.
Maurice Wyatt
Janita. the GYPSY dancer.
Saiome Downes
Purple Eyes. japanese maiden.
Florence Jackson
Cherry Blossom, japanese maiden.
Frances Buckson
Animated shirt. clog dancer,
Dick Dempsey
Colored Walters Harry Jackson,
Maurice wyatt, Dorothy Jones.
Entertainers Bill Clark, Angels Dill,
Elizabeth Culver. Frances Dewitt.
In the chorus will he; Margaret
Cole. Angela Dill Ina Evans. Myrtle
Raymond, Mary Thomas. Elizabeth
Culver. Manola Mullen. Salome
Dovnes. Frances Buckson, Burnedotta
Prince. Anna Carter, Beatrice Evans,
Ivy Hudson. Frances Dewitt Eliza
beth Satterheld Helen Fisher and
Elizabeth Howell and Irving Boggs
Bill Clark. Frank Pritchett. Thomas
Lodge. Lincoln Josting. Harry Jack
son. Jack Lord. Fred Lord. Dick Sole
Evening journal., 1915-04-30
DOVER'S WELCOME TO
The HOMECOMING SONS
speclnl to THE EVENING IOuRNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April 80. Richard
Fisher. chairman of the committee Of
the Philadelphia society of the Sons
OF Delaware. has written at least $50
members will comprise the delegation
and that when the special arrives
here Saturday afternoon al LIS o'clock
the number may he augmented 10 200.
Following a light luncheon at Fair
view Park. where the visitors first
will be escorted a motor trip will be
taken to- Barratt's Chapel Judge
Henry c. Conrad will deliver a HIS
torical address al the Cradle Of
Methodism." Returning 10 Dover, the
Delaware Sons will speed over the
new road TO Canterbury. passing
through Woodside and Camden They
will reach here in time for the shad
dinner at the Hotel Richardson at 6
o'clock
Former Secretary OF State James X
Hughes will make the address Of
welcome. II is probable that Mayor
Magee and others will speak Sever
al Philadelphians will also respond.