davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17
~ REC DRY S Soru~s ~ "
John Norton.

broken wagon was brought back to it's owner.
 John Norton.
 The funeral.o the late John Norton was held yesterday afternoon from the home of Thomas Ensign. MT. Norton died Friday afternoon at the Ensign home after a short illness Interment was in the Naples cemetery. At the time Of his death, MT. Norton was in his S1st year.
 Acorns Win Easily.
 The Acorns added another scalp to their fast growing collection yester- day afternOn when they took the New Britain Crescents into camp by score of 6-2. The locals were a much faster team than the New Britain boys and experienced no difficulty ill winning the game. The New Britain team played hard but throughout the game the Kensington lads handled their less experienced opponents with ease. The game was devoid of fea- lures, the locals being little off on the batting eye which has marked the games in the past.
 For next Sundays attraction, the management of the Acorns has sc cured a game with the Colored Giants Of New Britain. The colored boys have been hitting 8 good clip during the present season, and write the To- calls that they will have to show some speed to win. This the Acorns feel confident they can show. The game will be played at the Berlin Fair Grounds.
 Funeral of George E. Victs.
 The funeral of George B. Viets was held Saturday afternoon at the un- dertaking rooms of B. C. Porter Sons Rev. Samuel \. Fiskes of1iciated at the service. Burial was in Maple cemetery.
 ColOred Draftccs E.n Route.
 James and Matthew Brown, the two colored draftees from this town, have begun their first part of the trip to Berlin, Germany. These brothers were the only colored men from this town to register and both were draft ed about a month ago. For the past month they have been training in Camp Devens. They began their voy- age nearly Q week ago.
 Motherhood Club Will Meet.
 The annual meeting of the Moth erhood club will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. L. Wilcox. A special pro- gram has been prepared and all the members are requested to attend. It is desired that as large an attendance as possible be hand as this annual meeting is one of importance and in tereSt to all.
 The Surgical Dressings class Of Ber- lin will meet Monday afternoon and evening at the Berlin Red Cross rooms.
 Trolley Delayed.
 The trolley service was thrown off for about 15 minutes this morning near noon on the Berlin line when one of the motormen attempted to GO over the top" of a piece of rail road tie lying across the trolley track. The tie was near the edge of the rail, and the drive rolf the car think ing that he could pass without hit ting it got the wood wedged between the step of the car and the road. The wheels of the car were raised from the track 8 few inches. After a quar- ter of an hours work by the con- ductor and motorman the car was again started it's trip.
 Visiting in Town.
 Mrs. J. A. Smith of Ohio is visit ing at the home of her sister, Mrs A. B. Houston of Berlin street. FOR SALE-One Mimeograph with
 tires. Cheap if taken at once. Call
 Cheap if taken at once. 10 Church
 DIoi,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17
THE DRIVE IS ON

 "o1er  giyin lyesan in of
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17

'
 WHITE BLOUSES in neck band or collar on style, priced from 75c to $1.25 each.
 WHITE SHIRTS in collar on and ncckband style, 121a to II size, 15c to S1.2o each.
 THE WHITE TAMS are also i
 YELLING AND EMBROIDERY.
 NEW MESH YELLING in plain and fancy effects with and without borders, in black and colOrs, 2oc and soc yard.
 CHIFFON CLOTH WELLS suit able for wear motoring, choice of all coIors, 9Sc, S1.50 and $1.9S each. Extra good values.
 VOILE FLOUNCINGS, 40 inches wide, prettiiy embroidered and special at 59c, Csc, 8oc, 98c yard. Colored at 9sc, SIPS, $1.49.
 40 INCH ELOUNCING, embroi- dered Swiss and Organdic, of extra worth at $1.15, $1.65, $2.25.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17

nected with Company M since it's or ganization and has been instrumental in bringing it to a high pitch of ef- 1iciency. Captain Splitter received his early military knowledge as a student at Peel1sJ1ill Military acad- emy, Peekskill, N. '.
 Walter L.. Williams has been pro- noted from second to first lieutenant and James $. North has been pro- noted from sergeant to second lieu tenant. 4
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17

broken wagon was brought back to its owner
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17

BOYS' BLUE CAPS from, o9c to $1.OO each. The new Silk Caps are priced $1.O0 and $1.5O each. TO THOSE WAITING for Soldier Caps, we announce the arrival of dozen, all sizes, $1.15 each with choice at 55c and 75c each.
 NECKWIAR RIBBON
 MARABOU CAFES, all the new styles in natural color, taupc, grey and black. $4.9S to $115O each
 NEW NET FICHUS and pretty ones priced 7oc to $1.9S each.
 FANCY VESTS white and coIored effects, from soc to S3.5O each.
 5 INCH RIBBON, brocaded Silk, pink. blue, white. 39c, 45c. 75c yd.
 ROSE TRIMMING. New lot in plain cOlors and. combination. Extra good values, 25c and soc yd.
 WE ALSO OFFER new Tassels, new Drops, Ornaments. Emblems, Frogs, etc., all sizes and prices.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17

The funeral. of the late John Norton was held yesterday afternoon from the home of Thomas Ensign. MT. Norton died Friday afternoon at the Ensign home after a short illness. Interment was in the Naples cem metery. At the time Of his death, MT. Norton was in his S1St Near
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17
B0yS' Graduation Needs Filled With the Right Sort of Wear


     to
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17

All female German Aliens were cal led upon to register today at the local postoffice. A few weeks ago Post master F. J. Prior received a com munication from the war department in which the postmaster was request ed to have all women aliens register June r. Up to noon today registra- tion was very light at the postoffice and it was thought that there were not over 15 or 70 alien women in town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
The Tree of Liberty
Rhyme for Inspiration and Call for Service.
BY Walter of Dover
by Walter Morris of Dover.

To the land where the relics Of Washing
ton sleep:
And tide of fresh vigor-for ages TO
be
Roll back. from that land, TO the death
less old tree.
For billions Of treasure, and millions Of
men
Will nurture this tree till it blooms once
again,
Our fleets in the air and our ships on the
Will rally around il. Our Liberty Tree.
The old world is calling, calling loud TO the
new,
We fling To the breescs our red white and
blue.
We will march to the rescue-and sound
no retreat
Our great leader. Wilson, is carving his
name,
We see IT enshrined in tho Temple Of
Fame:
Our mighty Republic will set the world
free
And we'll rest in the shade Of our Liberty
Tree.
Then rally around it, each leaf overhead
Shall thrill with fresh life at the sound of
your tread;
Like a ncw-waking giant. once more It
shall rise.
And IFS limbs shade the world and its top
seek the skies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
Mostly About People

Several members of tho Garden Club
Mrs w r. du puni. the president. Mics
Madeline Draper, the secretary. Mrg. G..
Marshall Barton, Mrs Charles L. Pattrr-
son. Mrs Frank g Tallman, Mrs. Fred
ericls William Curtis, Mrs. Victor du
pont Sd, md Mrs. Paul Wilson were
m Now York City. Monday guests ~
Mrs Coleman du Pont for luncheon. and
Tor the international Flower show ot the
Grand Central Palace.
Mrs. Patterson remained IN New York
until today. and her sister. Mr. Harper
returned home with her
The one Lentcn marriage Of importance
Is that of Miss Frances punh8rn and
Lieutenant Arthur Collins kefcham. 9
X g. which will take place Saturday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock AZ the home ~ the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs Russell n
Dunham. This IS 10 be q very quiet IF
fair, with only n few parties preceding
Mrs Clement " Miller, the brides sister
and nnf % her attendants IL 70 give
ten for her tomorrow afternoon, and On
Friday Miss Stssnne Speakmsn, m
other Of tho attendants, IS IN have .
buffet luncheon for her The other two
bridesmaids arc tho brides sisters. Mr.
Douglas Moore and Mis- Marion Dim
ham The groom will have for his hest
man his brother. William Kotcham of
New York City. and the ushers will be
Clement " Miller, Lieutenant Moore.
q. s. ". and Lieutenant Harold Frank,
T. T. y
The bride will be given 10 marriage By
her father. and Rev. Charles L. Canies,
Il
Church. viii perform the ceremony.
lieutenant Ketcham is ~ present sta
toned ~ Camp Meade
Mise Frances Ruxton of Neyv York
City y visiting Miss Julia Townsend and
vill remain for the Drinhan1- kctchap
wedding
Miss Augusta La Motto spent the
weekend with friends - Atlantic CITY
Mr and Mrs Joseph r. TITLES. whn
bad been ~ Atlantic City after Their
marriage on March 2 returned n vii
rnington Monday. and viii bc at hnu,e
+ 1901 Roelnev street after Nav !
MISS Katharine Wilson hnd 2 small
son Miss Anne Gray and Miss Draper
fndav. for hcr sistnr Nrs Edward VIII
ilams IT Mlltoa. Macs
Mrs george Il Hofferkef vent ~
Burlington. VI. today with her daugh-
ter. Polly. who returns 10 Bishop Hopkins
school after spring vacation Mrs
lloffecker will come - Rrooklyn the
last Of the week and spend about ten
days with her sister. Mrs Joseph Dana
tllcn
Rev and Mrs Robert Bell 90 to At
Iantic CITY. SATURDAY.. 70 stav a week
Miss Janet .lackson. b R1li be reTnern-
bered. charmed an audience here about a
-rar ngo Vlfh her ~ Hcrc Jove1rer.
and her friends will be glad to know she
vili hc here again on April ,. ID the New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
WoME<'S COLLEGE NEWS.
Dr. Moore plal Great Success Off
Gers Elected hy !. W. {. A.-Thrift
Stamp 1ampaign.

Dr. Noorc'S Plan Great Success Off
Gers Elected hy !. W. {. A.-Thrift
stamp ampagn.
Newark March 10 Tho Fairies OF
kdnmne,, which the Dramatic Club OF
the Women 3 College gave on Friday and
SATURDAY evenings, Was a great success
The lighting under Professor Foster dl-
rcction Wa~ ~kllullv managed % give The
effect. ot early morning. evening and
moonlight \ large share Of tho success of
the PLAY Wl. due 20 the exquisite dances Of
the fairies. and the Nav Pole dance
These were under the direction ot Miss
Marx - Blgelos who gave much timc
Ia flCIr preparation Miss Marion Camp
bell aud Mis- Esther Dodson PLAYED the
par of heroine and hero with charm and
III" aHIicnc"s both night were apprc-
cialiNr and enthusiastic
Tho lutroductlou of the pig and thc
duck~ gave a dcrido,l touch of humor.
DR. Moore, Of tie English Depart mcnt.
he author and director Of the plaN, was
summoned before the footlights on the
last evening
The Y W 6 A. have elected officers
for the year. They are a. follows: Presi-
dent Mary j Wright; vlce-president,
Helen bishop: secretary. Anna Beebe;
treasurer. Agnes Fowler: chairman of
BihIc study. Violet Morris. chairman Of
mission study Mabel Dobson: chairman
Of social service, Helen Bancroft chair
man Of religious meetings, Mary Den
nison
Sunday evening the new officers were
installed Miss Catharne T. Schunder.
the retiring president, led the meeting
She spoke of the good work accomplished
by tho organization during the year, and
mentioned the ways in which christianity
and patriotism are related as shown
through the Y W c. A. campaign and
Bible class campaigns.
Miss Wright, the new president spoke
of the aims of the society during the
coming year President mitchell spoke,
comphmenting the association on it's
growth, and suggesting the new things
To be done in the next year. lie spoke of
the new conditions created by the war
and the social upheaval which must fol-
low He said that the privileged people,
including college girls, must prove their
worth aud prepare TO fill positions of
service opening everywhere.
Miss Elizabeth +. Jones. senior presi-
dent appealed to the girls to buy thrift
stamps and W ;. : and stated that Il
report would be called for next Monday
morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
CENTURY CLUB OF SMYRNA.
Have Food Meeting and Members Learn
How 10 Make Breads and Salads

Mrs NJ / Wilson of Philadelphia savc
talk and demonstration On tood con
servat,nn IN cooking at tho Twentieth
Century Club Of SMYRNA FRIDAY after
noon last Mrs Wilson gave q hIt If her
own iIfe history which was vrrN interest
ing. rs she has served as chef ~ many Of
the capii ais If Europe, and for q trtnc " aS
cusinierc to Queen Victoria She Is now
instructor Of cooking at tho Naval Home
IN Philadelphia and Was accompanied
FRIDAY - Rrainard Appcnscllar com
n1'ssary ~'cward. and her assistant " ho
skiIfullv mlyed and cooked the rcctpcs
she gave tmong them we're
copN mr,L uUrrrNs
cups cnrnmcal
teaspoon salt
: teaspoons haking powder
tablespoons syrup
: tablespoons shortening
rIF CRUST
| cup coTnstarch
cup rye flour
teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder
Sift twice and run i'm tablespoons oil
and mix "a dough with ice-cold water
WAN RRE.p
| . lbs " hole wheat -four
ih cornstarch
II barlcs
~ cornmes
III oatmeal
> tablespoons salt
, cups water
yeast cake dissolved in ! cup water.
? cups mashed potatoce
Il cup syrup.
> tablespoons shortening
Makes ; large losves, - ounces To the
loaf. One pound OF bran can be added To
the above
HAWAIIAN SALAD.
The Hawaiian salad. which Steward
Appenzellsr prepared, looked most at
tractive Fat this salad and live forever
is the slogan which the natives Of Walkaki
Beach. Honolulu, use when they serve II in
their restaurants. II can be used instead
Of dessert, Mrs Wilson stated 1t viii
comply with all of the Food Admins
tration DEGREES. II may he used as =
salad for luncheons, with meat eliminated
from the menu. for it contains enough
value in itself This is the way
tho steward made the dressing:
Press the juice from the contents OF Il
can Of cocoanut leaving The meat dry;
add 20 the juice of the cocoanut the Juice
Of ono orange and one lemon. Put into this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
MILFORD Nvw cH~rywy crym

The reguls~ meeting ~ gIro wTw~r1
New Century C'lrrsl was hr'f at che ho-n~
If Mrs T. Z Pierce, Monday 1ftrTnror
Miss Edith Simpson, chairman If I~i~rr
reform, bed charge - tho rrct~g s.rd
spoke briefly oF that work. Mr- Ch-~ie-
G. pref'yman read a psp-- n, th- rcy'~'
work in Virginia. and an Frs~~~yts-g sStr1s
mn how the prisoners torh G-~S~s>F-
fhestlrss days and lirtrslcsr Bivh,-
Mrs Alexander =. Rosa gv> tslt ~
prison work in Dr's-rro
The meeting nevt week IN - h~'
IN the cfuh roorng, with Ni~s Nsyy ar,,Ss,
chsirrnsn rf rnurlc. ~ rhsr-e Mrs. s~-.'S,r
announced she bad sr~rrred SyS Ci,>~l.-
Griffith ri Wilmington, STATE oh.'yrr~~ ~
music. ~ The erpeatrr frr tir~ sfsr~ur~--
Mrs Griffith wiTl givr ie0srve IN tj-s
Growth of American Mr~s" s,d -vi7i
illustrate II with b1th vr~s, r~~i m
strrrnental rnrisie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
THE TREE OF IIRTRTY.


On the plains of old Europe there stands
"a sad tree,
Whose shade III past ages was vowed to
the free.
But its boughs are all leaHcss, its verdurc
Is fed,
And tyrants smile round it, and say
1t is dead :
The people gaze upward, far off, in de-
~ the wave Of ITS skeleton arms in the
And they say 'fet it fall since its spirit is
fled
Dor why should we fight for the bones of
the dcad?'
N"w the 'yrants approach. and the people
retire,
hc Kaiser brings aN, and the Sultan
brings fire.
For they mean to destroy that old tree
so renowned
was upas 20 them since IT sprang from
the ground.
Tho torches arc kindled. the lifted axe
waves
Back. back. We vile desrots: UP. up, ye
taiSc slaves.
To the tree to the trce-Fate an instant
vet gives
Fly. Hy, to defend IT, BY heaven, II still
lives
Though lts llghtnlng-scathed forehead is
blasted and bowed,
Though the moss wraps lts trunk like a
mlldcvug shroud,
Though each vcstIgo OF beauty and ver-
d,Irc depart
Thy lifc-tIdc, rh Freedom still streams
through IT, heart
For dccp Us the centre and broad as the
sea
Arc the roots that give sap to the glorious
old trcc
And no patriot lies sleeping IN earth or
m wave.
But some thread from those roots will still
stray 20 hls grave
They have matted The soil where Leonidas
fell.
They have ihred the SHOWS that en-
Sepulchred Tell,
~ tho Bruce s great ashes their way thcy
have made.
Md uhera Wallace bones bv the hang
man were land
But the Youngest and mightiest have tun-
nclcd the deep
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20

Century Club, 90 dance and prcef
pantornimes with piano aooonnanimrr
Miss Jean Strain wcpt 10 tlban.
= today, - spend tlreo wecl rit.
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs + Harvey Wbiomsn ~
being congratulated on ihc hiriL ~
daughter, Friday - last wrck
Mr. and Mrs Bryplrrg Morrow r
bning congratulated IN uo br'h u
daughter. las' work
Miss Mary C,rrtls gavo , -naIl dan,
last evening in Charlr N7eTrn7r'
studio
Captain Richard SpalIr, n. = MGR
IS here from Camp CordoD, -renfin. 2
few days with friends.
Mr. and Mrs.. willard Js,tsorn ~
Miss Willair~r of West Csses,sr, Pa, u-~~4
over n New YORK City yeEtrrfav Or
STAY until The end ~ ,F.e urct
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
LAUREL CENTURY CLUB.

The Century Club of Laurel met in
the club room. Monday afternoon. IN
charge of Mrs Annie Nar,il The topic
discussed was "Has Christianity Faiied9"
The topic was viewed from the angle Of
Christianity and This Worlds War. =
and in the opinion Of Mrs Marvil and
the other speakers that Christianity had
not failed hut that men had failed
Christianity
Mrs J Wiley Thought favored tho
club with a violin solo, accompanied hy
Miss Jennie Marvll \ piano solo was
rendered ny Miss Narvll \ plavrtte and
musical will bc held on aprii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20

! cur ~ syrup anil two Table poons II
cnrnetarch Mix very we'll and cook until
clear. : ar ! minutes Then boat ~ the
volk 81 | egg aed fold ~ | beatcn bite
Now Tor The salad
Dice | apple | orange and banana
Mis this with the dr. euruauut Place the
mixture on dish and cnver II with th,
dressing
The dressing may lac used fol any com
hination of fruit When Nayaaehlna
cherries arr used the liquor tnav tle sub.
stitutrd for the orange ltiire
Mira Wilson alao hal him make the
genuine Rlsaian drcaaing as used abroad
which vaa mayonuatac with . bee elated
into II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20

b- ua separatlon If faris and consequent
loss
ha~f who take donations sail bc mote
than repaid hy the entertainment thcy
viii Ect ffnfn watching the arrival If
donors with garments and the ,vav IA
vhich thry are sorted aud packed and
tins vcrv thing is going on al oyer ibis
hroad land len II inspiring and truly
great whcp Won corne - think about 4
The committee III aharre includes Mrs
Tuhn lncroft Mrs Samuel RuufortI
Miss sils4nnc Npeakinau. Mrs Berry
NIr harire T. War,vicl Mrs Eupru =
,lu rrnt lud Nrs I2rhnrd Ree<c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
WOnen's
Organizations
WEDNESDAY,.

WEDNESDAY.
7.4b p. IN.
Wilmington Bible Union. North Rap,iat
Church.
Husbands and Wives Night. Fifth Ward
Red Cross Center.
500 p. m.
". II. NJ. s., Epworth Church.
THURSDAY.
1890 a. m.
Red Cross. Sc. Andrews Church
Red Cross, Hanover Church.
go p. m.
W. II. NJ. s., Harrison Street Church
7.30 p. m.
Standard Bearers, Scott Church.
TAO p. m.
Junior League Night, Fifth Ward Red
Cross Center.
FRIDAY.
Rcd Cross, Emmanuel Church
3.A5 p. IN.
Junior League, Harrison Street Church.
Junior c. T., Second Baptist Church.
Junior &. H., Central Church
Junior G. h., Eastlake Presbyterian
Junior G. f., Delaware Avenue baptist
Church
Girls Friendly. St Andrews and 81.
BaInabas', Marshalton
Rcd Cross. Unitarian Church
500 y. M.
Y. w. G, A. Industrial Girls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
PRESgYTErrar, NYTrTHv,s

The annual meeting If he Hosc~ svd
Foreign Preshvtrrisl Scc.fie- w- ~
hold u the Presbyterian Chwch a. sails
h'lry Nd April ~ and i6 RoI--rf y
Spser. the most distinguished iavrnsn m
the Presbyterian Church sacretary ~ fha
Board of Foreign Missions, vii hs tho
principal speaker. and two vrrv r ne wnul-
IN speakers have toen secured Miss
Josephine Pstrie of the Wornan's Roard
Of Home Missions and Miss Iucv Dau
son. Firld secretary for Baltimore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
NEW CENTURY CLUB.

very entertaining war program in
terested the current events class Of the
New Century Club, yesterday morning
Miss Elizabeth Speakman read paper
Good Queen Maud" that traced the
tendencies for freedom and self-sovern-
ment in the Anglo-Sason, from centuries
back, down to the present: Mrs. William
NJ Field gsve talk Of recollections and
thoughts on war, called The Trail of
the Painted Post: Mrs. Charles Wenta
talked of community and home gardens
under the subject. Growing War Muni-
t,ons and there were old songs sung bv
Mrs. Haswell and Nrs. Adair. with Mra
Griffith at the piano. Mrs. 6 G, Rheubv
gave Current events
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
PICTURE SHOW AT TRINITY.

Nm unusual opportunity i offered 1t
rrnitN parishhousc on Saturday evening
when PICTURES ot hostess house activities
viii pc shown undar the auspices of Mrs
G. Marshall Barton sunday school class
snalI ire wlll hn charged and the
mQne} goe~ for missions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
QUIET DAY FOR WOMEN.

It-aaP klp-utaa Viii ~nn,lIct Dr,ial
-,r>fer for hc Aoma AuNlitafr -
he dIocc~c - rtIatv T. T Church.
N.ondav March -. % 10 cIock "a he
morning beginning with 'hc celebration
ct I'll. h,slv communion
Al vmncu are cordially invited to the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
i.ENTEN BIBLE CLASS.

The Icnton Bible Clasz taughf b.
Dean Clash. winch has been mec,ng st.
the homo vi Mrs William Bush. Will hold
It's concluding meeting trldas Afternoon
n 3 O'Clock. NJ the home al Mr.. " T.
Noseley lon2 t,frcnhrll atrnuc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
An EVEN RREAk .

DO PLAIN girls or pretty rirls do better IN
business
It's about tossup. The plain girls
don't make SO many mist axes hut there
are fewer kicks about the hhinders the
pretty girls make poston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
CLOTHING CAMPAIt,N
FOR FRANCE MD BELGIt VI

tome across with all The eiuthlng 4of
can gather NJ around Neui house. Il
Vou ARE q houeck ecpcr or around 1aily
shop. II yuu are = merchant aud send It
To the southwest corner 81 Eleventh. tnd
Orange streets and send 4 Just ~ soon
as YOU can. because Delaware Is going Ia
gather M more than the hv, tons that
arc her share uf the > 900 tou@ needed Ia
cothc refugees IN tha occupied regions
OF northern fTanee and Relgum &c
caln'd Regions. ono must remember.
mean those conquered are9s Whcra lolh
1--we m the aaul enadtIone htaughi
about Il, TIM Huns Ia lali and not sci
relieved IN tlu accompanying oi the
tllicd arintr- lni o>i remember d
dav Is coming Whcn ihose poor ~auls
clothed ia garm,nts from .i over TIM.
broad land, are Goius out II meet tdeg
American hbcrttol~
Just now. Ire great need Is cIothing
for these people. and within a month the
very clnthes that are helng taken to
Eleventh and Orange tins week will be
distributed 10 many grateful thousand
- Tar the response has been splendid
but there cannot hc too much. because the
need is 80 dire and So extensive and that
is whv everyone Is asked to look little
closer and 10 Gull a little moro from thcir
clothing. and to .akc all they possibly
can to tho three stores loaned for this
week by Mrs. Smon,
s very effective system i being mann
tanned there Mems. Womcn's and chll-
dren 5 clothing are kept separate, 81
there need be no confusion. and things
of more than one piece such rs suits.
are tied securely together. 50 there viii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
wOMENS ALLIANCE.

The Women Allianc~ ~ Firsf
tartan Church will hold speclai nectine
Monday. March Is. a. ; . clock rs tbe
afternoon m the church parlors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
TRINITY AUXILIARY.

The monthly meeting of tho Woman
Auxiiiarv viii be held A. j Ttnitv narst.
bouse next. Thursday tftrrnoon 81
q ciock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
Mt StLEM ". r VI. =

Nlt ~al,m n Vi r will mcct Al
hc ha.ne r. Mr. II VIZ Turner. 26t6
Ncet Figif"anh street tomorrow after
noon 1T - cin,b