davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-09
(By Associated Press

Camp Dodge, Iowa, Jan. s9-Witt
the opening here yesterday Of the Y
NJ, c. A. hostess house" the greatest
problem In reference to feminine Wis
ltors 10 the camp was solved The
building affords place where women
may eat, rest, write. and even spend
the night, in emergencies, on their
visits to national army men
MISS Adele Seyle, formerly indus
trial secretary Of the Des Moines y.
" {. a, is IN charge Of the hostess
house, assisted by staff of four mem
bers, supplemented by volunteer work
ers from Des M0ines. The building
was erected and equipped by the ma
tlonal 7. W. c a war council and the
total cost is estimated at more than
$4,000. This money was drawn from
the $4,000 goo raised IN the recent ma
tioL-Wide campaign Mrs f. r. Dun
shee Of WOODBURY., Iowa, is official
hostess without pay She is a trained
nurse and her husband is in the Amer
lean medical service In France. Mrs
Dunshee will be assisted by women
from Des Moiues and the wives Of
many officers in camp, and enough
women to meet all demands will he on
hand each day after the institution en-
tireiy completes its organization.
One OF the features Of the building
is a cafeteria, where from 200 10 300
persons can eat at one time This de-
partment viii be in charge of Miss
Margaret Blandin. who has had wide
experience as a government reprcsen-
tatiye in county conservation and food
economic work, recently in Nebraska
Fhe two other regular staff members
viii be an information secretary and
an emergency secretary, the latter
acting virtually in the capacity Of q
p0liCewoman through cooperation with
( the camp police While the hostess
house is open to all women visiting
J the camp, undesirable characters viii
be ruled out Immediately they are
discovered and efforts made 10 prevent
them from using the advantages of
( the building in any way,
The building is 50 by l2G feet and
is steam heated It has two wings OF
two stories each, connected by one
story neck which comprises the
lobby, so by 30 feet Features include
/ In addition to the cafeteria and lobby
a nursery where infants can be left
during visits TO The camp, rest rooms
parIOrs, a large veranda and d0rmi-
tory accommodations for % persons
I 1t is not planned TO use regularly the
dormitory rooms but they are intend.
/ ed primarily for emergencies, as when
weather conditions force women Wis
itors to stay over night at the camp.
Many organizations of women in
/ the state represented at this canton
meut have promised to contribute
foodstUffs - jellies, jams, etc. - ant
1 equipment Tor d0rmitory rooms.
Miss Seyle has had il years exper
ience in Y. W. c. A. work and prom
Uses to perfect every facility for max
ing the hostess house a c0nvenien
place for women visitors to the camp
When everything is running smooth
ly," q formal opening reception vii
be held Miss Seyle has asked the As
ISOLATED Press to invite use Of tn
hostess house by women Of Iowa Min
nesota. Illinois and North Dakota ant
any other women who desire 10 visi
camp
The 500 pupils" in the officers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-09

pert He mentions as the most strik-
ing examples Of successful substitu-
ton the following: Artificial butter.
eggs. salad oil. honey. milk, coffee.
tea, sugar. tobacco, fish. sausage
CHEESE and caviar. Some of the sub
stitutes are directly harmful. but 9TH
ers are SO good that they viii outlive
the war and become regular articles
of consumption, he asserts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-09
Read This Letter Carefully
HE WILLIAMS HARDWARE co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HARDWARE.

CIarksbug W "a, Dec 9,
Gas Products Company Boston Mass
opportunity oftankng
fort thew oaddid Baker, Montana
all O
required delivery
tIne a
highly
assemble the shipment that there delay The Channels
material is
We than pleased Mr. Engon
building
the ordered for the third
before being loaded shipment Baker
Approaching again assuring
careful attention Very truly
THE WILLIAMS
JWWIP By W.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-09
Fo0n NEARLY RFpLAcEn.

Amsterdam Ten thousand substi-
tute food articles have been intrduc-
ed into Germany since the war, ac-
cording 10 a statement made in the
Berlin newspapers by Professor Juck-
enack, a prominent German food ex-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-09
CAMP DODGE HOSTESS HOUSE is OPENED
FOR CONVENIENCE OF WOMEN VISITORS

" ~ Siiil5le sNlooi' p" illeH op'l-Si ~ :
'97't'tdays got GOWN 20 VOTE ~ ~ iiS'sl
s,''tefday, I lrslIlihs VIII Lo .. an 81
s.ls 800 o. i'i'Ss - ~. 5..,.'-
sT.3 ~ - a,e .ui -, -, p
-. a-,, ing camp "'-' '-' - ~
''i - - 1'.l, -, .... 80 .t 5;
= - - - - - + -
80 ~. ,llll ''el- a. = ~ ~ 80,
l4o1ia. VI az d ~ Le-e anu sli - g'ai ~
g.. oll tt, ,'-~- rI ~ g. ~. ~ -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-09

AU the news all the time-The
Argus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

Thousands Of fancy Xmas boxes
and havors at The Phila. Most ac-
ceptable presents.-Advt. 1O405-15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
STARS To
COMPETE FOR CUP
Resumption Of Matches in 20
viii be Preceded by Big
National Tourney.
Assoc1atee Press Service +:

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Resump-
ton OF the Davis cup matches in
1920. to be preceded by an impress
sive national championship t0urna-
ment next August are among the
outstanding features Of the recon-
mendations prepared by the execu-
tive committee for the consideration
Of the National Lawn Tennis associa-
ton at the annual meeting OF THAI
organization next February. The
committee. which completed its de-
hberations here today. strongly ad-
vOcated a revival Of international
tennis play and il s. expected that
the delegates 20 the annual meeting
will heartily support the prepare
ton
The Davis cup. emblematic Of the
world team tennis championship. is
now held by Australia. having been
won from the United States team in
1914, WndinE and Brooks being the
players 20 defeat the defending
team. composed Of Mclaughlin.
Williams and Bundy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
MASON MATCHED
FOR BOUT DEC. q
Local Fans tt Have Another
Opportunity to See Boy
Here in SandoW Meet.

South Bend boxing fans will have
another opportunity to see little
Frankie Mason, the Fort Wayne fly
weight artist. in action. Negotia-
tons have been completed for "A
match between frankie and Sandow
of Cincinnati at the Magyar Athletic
club in the Hungarian hall on
Chaplin ST., Friday evening, Dec. 81.
Sandow is the fast Queen City
boxer who won a decision over Kid
Herman of New Orleans in the
Crescent City some time ago.
Referee Blum of Cincinnati. who
is well known in sport circles as fair
and impartial in his decisions, will
hold the Indicator in the local bout.
Several good preliminary bouts are
being arranged by the promoters Of
the first local important sporting
event Of the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
FORMER EDITOR DIES.

BOSTON. Dec. II. = stephen
O'Meara, police commissioner Of
this city. formerly editor and pub
Usher OF the Boston Journal. died
at his home here today. He had
been in falling health for several
years. Mr. O'Meara entered the
newspaper business in 1879 as a re-
porter He was a member Of the
board OF directors Of the Associated
Press at the time of its reOrsaniza-
tion in 1900. He sold the Journal in
1902 10 Frank A. Munsey. and re-
Gently the paper was merged with
the Boston Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
500 MILE SWEEPSTAKE
AT INDIANAPOLIS MAY 81

Associated Press Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. IA
The 50O-mile sweepstakes at the In
dianapolis speedway viii be run on
Saturday. May 81. instead OF Deco
ration day, May 80. Theodore e.
Myers. business manager Of the
speedway. this afternoon received a
message from Carl G. Fisher. one Of
the track owners. announcing the
change.
Fisher. with James A. Allison and
Arthur @. Newly the other owners.
are IN Miami, Fla Recently there
has been some criticism on the Sc
lection OF Decoration day for the
automobile race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
SENIOR Y. NJ. DEPT.
WILL OPEN SEASON
TUESDAY, JAN. 8

The first game scheduled for the
basket ball league of the senior de-
partment Of the Y VI. c. A. Will be
played Jan. at the Y. NJ.
The teams have chosen the names
of Spiro, Elbel, Bagby and Qauer.
and will be under the direction Of
Coach Cohlmeyer. Practice games
will be played every Wednesday
night at the Y to get the men in
shape as soon as possible.
Starting Jan. the official games
of the league viii be played every
Wednesday night until the end Of
the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
MARKED IMPROVEMENT
IN TRAFFIC CONDITION


WASHINGTON Dec. 14.-Marked
Improvement in traffic conditions
during the month of November were
noted by c. II. Markham. regional
director Of the Allegheny region, in
report to the director general,
made public today. Mr.. Markham
said an adequate car supply had been
available in November. with the re-
suit that it has been possible to re-
move all important embargoes on
carload freight. except whore the
movement was controlled by per
mits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
WILL BE
GRANTED HALF FARES
Assnciated b. Serrlce

AcrN-AAAtu Atno &C. VIZ
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec. IA spe-
ciaI rate of One-half fare VIII be-
granted TO clcrgymen over the rail-
ways beginning Jan. T. according 20
letter received today by the Rev.
lT. - Foreman from Director Gen
cral AIcAdoO The letter from the
director general was in response 20
the Rev. Foreman pointing out that
in many instances salaries received
by the clergy did not permit them
TO pay the increased fare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
ALLEGED DlSL0YALIST
H0NORABLY DISCHARGED

Associated Press Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Raymond
L. Ramsdel, vice president Of the
United Cigar Stores company, was
honOrab bly, discharged when arraign-
ed in a magistrates court today on
a summons accusing him of having
in a hotel said of Pres't Wilson,
Wilson. 1 hope he browns" at the
time the president sailed for France.
Ramsdell denied the charge,
which was preferred by William II.
StOckdale, a manufacturer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SEASON. OPENS APRIL 20
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 1.-THE
American association league baseball
season of 1919 will begin on April %
the western clubs opening their cam
paign in the four eastern cities. il
was announced today by Pres't T J.
Hickey after the concluding meet
ing of the associate club owners.
on the first trip the clubs will play
three-game series, while the sec
ond and the third trips will have
four games each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
NTARRIAGE nICENsEs.

Harvey O.. smith. shoemaker
Mishawaka, and Flossie NJ Daugh-
erty, Nishawaka. Married at the
county clerks Office by City Judge
Gilmer.
Alberice DEFY, machine h nd,
South Bend. and Irene Steenbeke.
seamstress, South Bend Married
at the county clerks office by City
Judge Gilmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
Dempsey-Morris
Bout is Arranged

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 14.-Ar-
rangements were completed today
for the 2O-round boxing bout TO be
held here Monday night between
Jack Dempsey claimant of the
heavyweight championship. and Carl
Morris of Oklahoma. Dempsey has
arrived here and Morris is expected
tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
Football Scores
Associated % servIce:

Associated Press Service:
Los ANGELES. Dec. 14.-Univer-
sity of South California. Z; Univer-
sity Of California, 80.
BERKELY, Calf. Dec. 14.-Mars
Island marines. 80; Mather Field
aviators, Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
= X X X X X r = y = X X \ = \
: BOWLING SCORES
TEMPLE LEaGrE

X X \ + = \ X 4 x x = 4 r = =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
SUGARLESS CRANBERRY SAUCE.

How our grandmothcrs would have ey-
claimed had they heard oi anyone giving
up cranberry -auce because il took 80
much white sugar 10 sweeten it, WHY
should anyone Use sugar they would
have asked They never 3id It. would
have been An unpardonabIe extravaganza
Molasses was good enough for them, and
good enough for Us 100, if We only know
how to lsc IT. Cranbcrries should be
cooked IN an enameicd utensll which is
unaffected by the acid of he berry
Therefore, put the cranberrics IN an
enameled ware sauce pan with Just enough
water to keep them from scorching until
the heat liberatcs their own Juices Cook
until all is a smooth paste, then add
molasses, hall cup Of molasses TO one
cup of cranberry sauce Cook gently while
stirring II IN. Though this will darken he
appearancclo the sauce, II viii not be other
wise 4 dctrJment, indeed, many people
come To prefer the sauce made By this
war method
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
PLAY To Be GIVEN At
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
Play Written by Professor Moore
Will be Given by Women Col
lege Dramatic Club on March
Is and 10 Twenty Members in
Red Cross Class Dean Hay
ward Talked on Ideals.

Newark. March J.-The Red Cross
drive for new mem bcrs al the Women 3
College began last "Wednesday. 10 con
tlnIe for week. Three captains from
each class were selected TO seek new mem
bers 4 class of % members IN surgical
dressings viii be held on TUESDAY night
hy Miss HAYES and Miss Walker IN
structors from Wilmington Last Tues
dav night the meeting could not be held.
owing 10 illness, but was held on Friday
evening instead.
Two nights last week we're devoted IL
rehearsals OF the Dramatic Club play,
which will be held on March l. and Ii.
The play. S'The Fairies of kllmarncy
was written by ! X Moore, faculty adj
visor of the Dramatic Club, and is de
Iightful fantasy about Irish peasants and
fairies. Mr.. Moore Is coaching the 46
girls In the east.
Saturday night was open night Mrs
Holton played two Of Chopin ) waltzes
and Miss Wlns0w read patriotic story.
For the Honor Of the Company, by
Mary Esther Mitchell
Tuesday Professor Marion p. Whitney,
head OF the Department of German at
FasSar, was a guest OF the Women Col
lege In the afternoon Professor Whit
ney spoke of the need OF the study OF
German in our schools and colleges, and
she also showed lantern slides OF Nassar
College.
Chapel programs last week were pro-
vIdcd by faculty and student talent.
Tuesday Miss Anne Van SAINT gave an
interesting account of AlsaeeLorrlnc.
She told briefly the eventful history of the
provinces and told why theS wanted TO
he restored to France. Monday. Dean
HAYWARD gave the students u serious talk
on College Ideals TIE special ideals
he urged were the ideal of work the IDEAL
of religion. the ideal of community spflt,
and Of individual friendships
Wednesday Miss WinsloW spoke an the
Use OF the Margin. the spare moments
of our days She said that the use We
make of our margin Of time tests our
characters and reveals our ideals She
suggested four things that will make our
margins worth while to read good books
to be out of doors, to spend some time IN
solitude and meditation and To cultivate
the art of friendship Thursday morning
Mr.. Spiker told the plot of the great
Spanish novel, Don Qulxote, and ex-
planned wherein its greatness lies. Friday
Dean Smith gave most interesting ac-
count Of Delaware College boys in this
war. He has been compiling statistics
and he gave the numbers as nearly as they
have been ascertained. Among other
things he said that l59 men, mostly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
NEW CENTURY CLUB.

The current events class of The New
Century Club had very interesting
morning yesterday under the chairman
ship of Miss Mary ] Wheeler Mrs. c. +.
Wollastou' 5 talk on the Y " G. A and
Miss Lola Murfns survey Of the colored
school. No - and the ncighborhood in
which II is located. gave very local doings
and conditions some of which were very
encouraging. some otherNEe. Miss Reed
had a very delightful talk on music, and
Miss Ella Riley devoted her current
events to the departure of the last draft
from Wilmington on Monday. and
the carious kinds OF welfare work that are
carried on for soldiers by the Y NJ. G, A.
and other organizations.
Last night Miss Janet Richards talked
10 large audience at the last OF her
series of lectures on Public Questions. :"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
WOnen's
Organizations

WEDNESDAY.
7.30 p. m.
Husbands and Wives Night, Fifth Ward
Red Cross Center.
7.45 .. m.
Wilmington Bible Union, North Baptist
Church
THURSDAY.
1000 a. m.
Red Cross Auxiliary, Emmanuel Church.
1910 a. III.
Rcd Cross Unit, st. Andrews Church.
200 p. IN.
Ladies Aid Society, Eastlakc Presby-
icrian Church
2.30 p. III.
Woman's Missionary Circle, North Bap-
tist Church
Westerfield Union, W. c. 7. Y.
300 D. m.
New Century Club, Lecture on Garden
ing. Open to Public.
Woman's Auxiliary, St Andrew s Church
Lenten Bible Class, Dean Clash Teacher.
Home of Mrs " Bush, 2i25 Delaware
Avenue.
7-30 p. m.
Red Cross Junior League Night, Fifth
Ward Red Croes Center
$50 p. m.
Mite Society, Union Church.
FRIDAY.
2.GO n. m.
Red Gross Unit, Central Church.
3.a5 p. m.
Junior League, Harrison Street Church.
Junior &. f.. Second Baptist Church.
Junior G.. E., Central Church.
Junior c. L., Eastlake Presbyterian
Church.
Junior G. T., Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church.
100 y. m.
Girls Friendly, 81 Andrews and St.
Barnabas', Marshallton.
500 p. IN.
y. W. G.. A. Industrial Girls.
500 p. m.
T.. and : Hospital Aumliary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
THRIFT STAMP MEETING
FRIDAY AT PLAYHOUSE

You arc called 10 a great rnassulectlng
of women at The Playhouse Friday after
noon at 4 o clock
You arc enlisted in governmental
service To see that there are thrift stamps
IN every house IN Wilmington
This is being done first in Delaware.
Delaware must lead and there must he
more stamps and more war-savlng Ger
tlfcates sold in Delaware than N any
other State. in proportion to population.
You Will find il most interesting work
going from door to door selling thrift
stamps,
Let's all be ready 10 buy stamps when
the patriotic workers stop at our doors.
Helping the government means helping
ones self
Let's all buy stamps and certificates
1t IS storing up treasure for the future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
LAUREL CENTURY CLUB.

In one Of the most interesting meetings
of the season. the Woman's Century Club
of Laurel met at the club room, Monday
afternoon. under the leadership of Mrs.
]. Wiley Trodght The subject discussed
was Household Economics" and some
very interesting papers were read. Mrs
l.. Ray Otwell discussed Ways and
Means Of Making Home Work Attractive
Instead of Drudgery."
Another instructive paper read was
"Silencing the Kitchen" by Mrs. Ray
mond Farlow. Miss Jennie Marvil and
Miss Marion Rodney favored the club
with fine niano solos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
MILFORD CENTURY CLUB.

Monday afternoon the meeting of the
Milford New Century Club was held al
the club rooms, in charge of the chairman
of literature, Mrs. Charles G. Prettyman
She announced that in keeping with the
spirit Of the times the literature of in
terest that she found was about the war.
An article that described the appear
ance of the vanguard of Uncle Sans army
in London, and called 'fSolemn-Iooking
Blokes," WAS read by Miss Elizabeth
Aldred. A poem, 'FThe Red Cross Bloke, .
by Mrs Frank Welcome, and "Franko-
Yanko Romance" by Miss Edith Simp-
son.
Several interesting articles were read by
the chairman, one from Donald Hankey s
book and another showing the great eff
cheney of the Red Cross work
Mrs. Boyer of the Smyrna club made
an address.
Monday, March n, the meeting win be
held at the home of Mrs G.. ID. Abbott.
1t is business day. and after the meeting
all members of the club library are re-
quested to meet to discuss some important
business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06

eighth and ninth grammar grades. and
hIg and art schools, and Tho p0Ttcfs nrr
to boost the sale uf thrift stafupa anil
war saving ceriihcatcs nj oveF thr o0untr.
Misa Janet Richards nf Washington,
ID. g.. who lccturod at the New feutlr
Club last night was gicH' of Mr.
William w. Field who had "a small 'l,Dnor
party for her
Miss Margaret sumner Carvon, -riFi
nator 0f the Army Girla TrHlsyort Fund
IL here from New York City Writing Nis.
Mary Bringhurst she came n rouirr
with Miss louisc Tlca, chairman a thr
Wilmington Branch of Tho fund ard
going to make a tHu of yari0rIs cr'irs
where brancbcs arc located feFtrria}
afternoon she talked alOut N fur1 f,r
tho Rcd Cruss Auxiliary AZ Trinity pHftr'
hflFr.
Mrs Gertrude z. Pyle, WIN aFway- hsf
livrd IN Wilmington until -'ir Vrut ~
PittabUg. Pa, frw years ago. % nv r
siding A. CarpeYs Po'n'
Mrs O. r Hin Aas returTsS from a.
lanEc City. whrT~ Fhe had tyrsz stsvtnr
for throc wrrks
Thr Charity barl j. n -. thig ~, -
usual, pn Eastor Monfly AprI n thf
New Century CiUh md MI ~ fTr thr
bmrricanization sVork tho NtEt Ind
Pcadirg Rooms Savy ChIo. and Italian
Nrlvhborhood Hoee Nis Emily
BIssell is arranging thr bah and rh'e rs'l
have 2 number n 1sviEtants
Wilmington adrnurr~ ~ n srfi7fi~ Is
tbr drona Frll b~ plee,sed n welonms
Narirnoya tr-lorrrw evening. xher shs
h~gin, ncr thr~e- r,-hfs rngav-nrrt ~
The Hrf Dr~t ~ Thr PlavhOfran
She fhc artist par rvcollencs fnr ffseT
and her s,Ircrss in thig ilav - ~ sure a
thc .vrlcprnc she n7l r~rrivr dle a. man
adrnlrery that hr ft-arfl7f When 7he
r,lavcd Nora NJ The Dolrs Hosr-e y
The Grand Ouern Hn'rge -rvcral vcsrs ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
USING CORN AT HOME.

1t may be Unbelievable 10 some people,
but more than one family in New York
has its own mill and gr.nds It's own corn.
Corn meal hand-ground in this way makes
the delicious corn pone and spoon-bread
OF the South, and the old-iashioned brown
bread To be perfect, brown bread should
be mixed three hours before serving, put
in an enameled ware deep dish. covered,
and baked ono hour with the cover ~
Crumbs OF wheat bread may be mixed
with the white flour. to advantage No
one who has no. eaten brown bread thus
made knows what il is like
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
DISTRICT w. r. NJ. $.

Dr Mary Stuart Of Seoul, Korea, will
be the big drawing card of the District
" r. NJ =, which meets in all-day
session in Union Church tomorrow morn
ing at 30 o'clock It is her first appear
ance here. and she will be interesting
Mrs. Y : Collins will speak in the morn
ing session on Our Responsibility, and
Miss Lodge, branch president, will talk
on The Door Of Opportunity IN the
afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
Y. w. c. A. ACTIVITIES.

The Altiora Club will meet this evening
for a business meeting and TO discuss the
patriotic activities OF the club. All mem
bers are urged to attend
The Flsur de Lis Club will meet to-
morrow evening After a short business
meeting, they will have March party
All girls from the Turner laundry are
invited TO be present TO meet the new
industrial extension secretary, Miss Ruth
McComb.
The Business Girls Gym classes have
been resumed at Friends School at Fifth
and West streets, on Monday and Thurs
day evenings at o'clock.
Hockey, basketball and hikes occur
Saturdays at p. N.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
a Single Application
Banishes Every Hair
The Modern Beauty )

The Modern Beauty
Here IS how any woman can easily
and quickly remove objectionable, hairy
growths without possible injury to the
skin; Make a paste with some powdered
delatone and water, apply to hairy sur
face and after two or three minutes rub
off, wash the skin aud the hairs are gone
This is painless, inexpensive method
and, excepting where the growth is un-
usually thick, single application IS
enough. You should, however, be care
ful to get genuine delatone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
ST. ANDREWS AUXILIARY.

A large attendance is desired at the
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary in
St Andrews parishhouse tomorrow after
noon at. 3 O'Clock