davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

|
J Tent No. l. OF the Juvenile Depart
mont. will meet at Old Colony hall.
2Sth and Downing. on the second and
fourth Saturday afternoon. At three
o'clock
y. = =. AND ITS AUxIL,ARIEs
spssd Lodge U. 3. T. Meets ars,
and third Tuesdays Of each month
=. Elks' Hall. Main 5s3s.
Queen Of West Temple meets fru
and third Thursday Of each month n
on Colony Hall
Webster Temple ~ D. NJ
Webster Temple, 2nd aud Ith wednss
| Law Of zach month
1saI Arapabos 81
oaesn Vashtt. Royal House No. l
f.. M. T.. meets second Friday nigh,
Of each month at 1882 Arapahos.
Speed Lodge No. 8
First and third Saturday Of each
| month 1880 Welton ST.
Western Star Lodge Ne. I
list snd ard Tussdsys Of ZACH month
1A.4 Arapahoe 81
CaDtoliA Temple Is. n rJ.
Meets LIST and ard Saturday sven
ngs OF each month.
1884 Arapahos 81
Golden Gate Juveniles No. I %. M.r.j
End and @th Saturdays ~ saeh month
at z p. N.
1894 Ar.p.hos St.
Howard Juveniles No. } e. n. T.)
md and 4th Saturday Of saci
month At : p. n.
zsso w.Iton d
Queen Elizabeth TOmpIs Ne.
Second and fourth Thursday & sasi
month =: p. m SSas wsltos =
Naomi Temple Ne. "
znd and %th FrIdaya Of sssh msnsh
$3.50 Wejton ST.
Columbine Temple (s. n IT,.
End and 9Th Mondays Of sseh msWsA
$3.50 Wsltos .,
Mountain lodge Eks No. %.
Ind and eth Wednesdays Of eacf
noath
Spanish War vetsra1a
ind and 4th Friday Of each meath
Do Nolay Consistocy meets Art& a1t
third Thursday nights At NiDDea Hail
30%s Champa St
Mystic Shrine meets second ane
fourth Thursday nights 1t Nippos
Hall 3e4S ChampA Ct.
DAUGHTERS OF TABERNACLE
Prince Of Psaes Tabernacle No. sss
meets 1st and srd Fridays In sseh
month at Old Colony Hall.
KNIGHTS OF TABOR
81. James Temple No. lS7 meet, IL
and ard Tussdays Of each month.
eovk,Ms TABERNACLE.
The Boykins T1bsrnacis. 1S3-777
Grand Order II No. AL. Dsets the
nrst and third Saturday Of each
month. Fern Hall. 2711 Wslton.
TAs Ollves RoyL Hs1so 0ests IND
4oadAy i1 each meath Il 1oo7 Wn1too
Progress Court NJ. Z. meets 1st az
third Ffidays Of each meath at 3i<o
Warrington ST.
Rice Purs Gold TAborHAelo No. SIS
meets 1st and 3rd NoaAays At 154s
Washington.
Panama Temple No. 80 Hssts 1aa
and 4th Thursaays At $40 Nashins
ton.
Dunbar Chapter No g. Ancient
Sons and Daughtsrs q Jseusalen,
meets first and third AU01Ays OF each
month. INK Hall. 3Sth and washing
ton.
ST. JAMES TEMPLE no. 457.
International Order OF Twelve
Knights OF Tabor meets second and
fourth Monday nights Of each month
at Elk's Hall. 26th and Washington
VIM. R. Rhodes, Chief Mentor: Rev.
A. E. Reynolds, Chief Scribe.
Fraternal Order Ancient Sons and
Daughters of Jerusalem meets first
and third Monday nights of each
Queen; Ethel Beydston. Chief Scribe.
month. Elk's Hall. Goth and Washing
f1fTPItTIgRTY BOl4NS6]
The Denver star., 1918-10-05
Y. NJ. C. A.

Y. N. c. A. Branch. $500 Glenarm
Place. Phone Main 5639. ]. s. Bell,
Secretary.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

N. A. A. c. p. Executive Committee
meets on second Tuesday In each
month at their headquarters, IS Good
Block, Corner 18th and lariner, End
Floor. Al members are welcome.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05
AMERICAN WOoDM EN-.
SUPREME CAMP

G. N. White, supreme Commander
? l. n. liohtner, Supreme cisrk
Rooms 44-S1. Arapahos BLDG
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

N. A. A. c. P. Executive Committee
meets on second Tuesday in each
month at their headquarters, IS Good
Block, Corner 18th and larimer. 2nd
Floor. All members are welcome.
Lodge Directory
Evergreen Chapter No. %. o. 4 4
LIST and 3rd Tuesday OF each month.
(Aftss.oca) 1859 Ws,toa et
Lone Star Chapter ~ Il q
Ys.st ald Third Fridays in each week
noatA
tAfesr.ooa) ssss wsssea D.
Csntsaaial LoACs No. 4.
tad and %th Monday Of each month.
1854 Arapahss St
OLIVER ROYAL tsoUsG NO. z
mssts first Tvssday In eaeh
At old Co3oay Han
MRs. OLIVER. osssa.
Smith Lslss No. 1S. K. Of p. meets
the second and fourth IAurolay
nights ol each AoatA. q Rk Han,
18th and nd(Washington-
FLOYD r. SAITH. g. O.
". n. RHODES. K. of 4 8.
Pythian Instruction School Opened.
The Pythians have opened an in
struction school at Elk's Hall, 1888
Washington st. Meets first and third
Tuesdays In each month.
Pythtas Lodge No. IL,
lst and 3rd Wednesday Of each
month.
1854 Arapahos 81
Damon Lodge No. 5.
tst and 3rd Fridays Of each month
Columbine Calsnthe TX. Of P.)>
and and +th russdays Of each mo~Sh
soc wsltoa Ct.
Rocky Mt. Court Of CalaAtAA. No,
., second and Fourth FrtAayS q saah
wolton Fen Han.
q Y. Q. Of o. ?. AND rrs
AUxillARiE3
Rocky Mt. Lodge 4S3o,
,st and 3ed rhursdays ~ each month
$3.50 Wsltea 0t
ArApahoe Lodge No. 493S.
1st and 3rd Monday OF each month
1854 ArapaAoo St
Denver Lodge No. Se4s.
md and %th rhursdays Of each month
iAAl ArApahoa at
q. ~. Council NE. f1A
f@th Tuesday oAtvl
'sSt Arxpahoe.
nanver Patriarcny No. ",
Fourth Tuesday Of eaeh msntM
sac Welton ~
luv-sil~a No s71 fOdd rsllsws,
'a+ ane Srd SATURDAY. ~ ~a~t
Month ~ n N S&SA wAltaa
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

OLIVER ROYAL 4oUoG NO. Z
mssts first Tussday In eaeh
At old Coioay Han
MR0. OLIVER. olssa.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05
ST. JAMES rEMPLR 40. 4s7.

ST. JAMES TEMPCk 10. 457.
International Order OF Twelve
Knights Of Tabor meets second and
fourth Monday nights Of each month
at Elk's Hall. 26th and Washington.
VIM. R. Rhodes, Chief Mentor: Rev.
A. E. Reynolds. Chief Scribe.
Fraternal Order Ancient Sons and
Daughters of Jerusalem meets first
and third Monday nights of each
Queen Ethel Beydston. Chief Scribe.
month. Elk's Hall. 26th and Washing.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

KNIGHTS OF TABOR
81. James Temple No. lS7 nsst, Ia
and 3rd Tussdays Of each month.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

Contsaaial LoACo No. I.
3nd and +th Monday Of each month.
1854 Arapahoo St
The Denver star., 1918-10-05
Y. = F. AND ITS AuxIL,AaIEs

epeed Lodge v. 3. F. Meets nrs
and third Tuesdays OF each mont
.: Elks' Hall. Main 663s.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05
DAUGHTERS OF TABERNACLE

Prince ef Psaes Tabernacle No. 5S<
mssts 1st and 3rd Fridays In sset
month at Old Colony Hall.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

Pythian Instruction School Opened.
The Pythians have opened an in
struction school at Elk's Hall, 1886
Washington st. Meets first and third
Tuesdays In each month.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

Smith LolGe No. Is. K. Of p. Aeeta
the second and fourth TA1ro1ay
nights Of each AoatA. at 1lk Han.
18th and d(Washtngton-
FLOYD r. SATTH. g. O.
". r. RHODES, K. Of 4 8.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

Queen Of West Temple meets hr,
end third Thursday Of each month Z
on Colony Hall
The Denver star., 1918-10-05
Lodge Directory

Evergreen Chapter No. %. O. 4 q
lst and 3rd Tuesday Of each month.
(A{tOfAoc0) 1859 W01t00 06
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

Pythtas Lodge No. IL.
1st and 3rd Wednesday Of each
month.
1884 Arapah hoe st
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

Webster Temple fz D. M
Webster Temple, 2nd aud ith wednss
Law Of zach month
1S2I Arapaboa S'
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

nanver Patriarcny No. u,
Fourth Tuesday Of each msntA
sac Wsftnn ~
Newark post., 1918-03-06
MISS CAUDELL
TRACT
MASQUERADE For Benefit Ot
School Announced

The March meeting of the Wa.Sh
nuaot Parent-Teacher Association
will . be held in the school room ,. ..,, on
wednesday afternoon March lar, - e't,n, =. ~
at 8 o'clock. Miss Caude,L, oa ~, tne -
Women's W College, will address ). Inc is
friends of the school, ana IL ID ID
honed that each one lnteres'eu
will bring friend. Morch
2srd, a masquerade for the the ptnths ot the
Of Of the school, will be held az .ao Ar
bf home ne of Everett G. Johnson. ohs wi11 a11
s'dr,i admission of twenty-five cents its, WI. H.
he',.r he charged. Refreshments vsaram VIII Dt
Sc served, we'd, and delightful program
will be given.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
BAN ON MEAT REMOVED
Hoover Urges Greater Saving
Of Wheat

Greatly increased deliveries to
packers of beef and hogs and a
desire to encourage the public to
further conserve wheat supplies,
has led Food Administrator Hooy-
err to announce that until further
notice the public, in addition TO
wheatless days and meals, is asked
to observe only one day a week,
Tuesday, as a meatless day. On
Tuesdays any meat except beef
and pork may be eaten. By this
order the meatless meal each day
and the porkless Saturday is stop
ped for the time being. 1t is pos
sible that they may be resumed IN
the middle of summer, when sup
plies again begin to fall short
Newark post., 1918-03-06
TRUSTEES MEET
AT DELAWARE
War Activities Conspicuous In
All Departments

Reports revealing the adoption
of war emergency measures, and
constructive work, by practically
every department, were presented
at the regular meeting of the
Board of Trustees of Delaware
College, held in Old College Hall
on Tuesday. Among trustees who
attended the meeting were Henry
B. Thompson, president of the
Board; Charles B. Evans, secre-
tary; Chancellor Charles M. Cur
tbs, Wilmington; Samuel H. Mes
sick, of Bridg eville; Samuel H.
Derby, Woodside; Charles S. Con-
we'll, Camden; Horace L. Dilworth,
Centerville; J. H. Hossinger, New
ark; w. H. Heald, Wilmington
Edward D. Hearne, Georgetown ;
H. Rodney Sharp, Wilmington
Lewis w. Mustard, Lewes; Eben
B. Frazer, Newark; DR.. L. Heisler
Ball, Marshallton; Edward A
Evans, Cheswold; DR.. H. G. M
Kollock, Newark; and Thos. Davis
Wilmington. Luncheon was served
to trustees and faculty, in the
small dining room in Old College
Hall, under the direction of Miss
Stuart. The Rev. Walter Haupt
rector of St. Thomas P. E. Church
Newark; and DR.. Alsberg, chief O.
Chemical Bureau, department o
Agriculture, who succeeds DR.
Wiley, at Washington, were guest
at the lunche N.
Reports showing the war-tim
activities of the college, are give
in another column of this paper.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
PRINCIPAL KOEHLER
ATTENDS CONVENTION
Six Thousand Educators At
Atlantic Citv

Principal R. P. Koehler, of the
Newark Public School, attended
the Convention of the Department
of superintendent, of the Nation
al Educational Association, held
last week at Atlantic City. Six
thousand principals and superin-
tendents from all parts of the
United States were present. Mr..
Koehler attended a number of con-
ferences concerning the work of
the Junior High Schools, a feature
which has gained wide popularity
in the West. According to the
plan the schools are divided on a
six-three-three group plan, rather
than the eight-four plan in op-
Grafton at the Newark school. Ac-
cording to this division, the first
six grades constitute the grammar
school,; the seventh, eighth and
ninth, the Junior High School; the
tenth, eleventh, and twelfth, the
High School.
Statistics show that many, many
of our children leave school be-
fore reaching the high school. The
Junior High School is an effort tc
meet this condition. The courses
it has been demonstrated, can be
more satisfactorily rounded out
and more children induced to com
plete certain units of work.
Other Delaware educators wht
attended the convention were Stat
Commissioner of Education, A. R
Spaid, DR.. Mitchell, DR.. Scott, MI
Schilling, DR.: Counts, Mr.. Ruhl
Mr.. Martin, H. Hayward.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
BULL SELLS FOR
SEVEN THOUSAND
Several Record Breakers At
College Farm

Anton's May King, Guernsey
bull owned by Delaware College
has recently been sold to breeder
in Pennsylvania for $1,000. A
half-sister of this bull, a four year
old heifer, Molly Rose O'D., has
also been sold to the same pur-
chaser for S1,750. 1t is probable
that this young cow will be one of
the class leaders of the breed when
she finishes her record on April
5th next. At that time she will
have a record of approximately
10000 pounds of milk and GAO
pounds of butter in year, and is
due to freshen the day her record
closes.
The sire of both of these animals
was sold by the College Farm two
years ago to a prominent breeder
of Minnesota for 81 900, and full
sister of the above cow for 5000.
To the sire, Beda's May King, be-
longs the credit of making the
Delaware College Guernseys what
they are. He was selected by Dean
Hayward and purchased in 1910,
for $500; the dam of the. two above
mentioned cows cost the college
$3.50 in 1911.
Since the college herd was start
ed, $4,000 has been spent for
| Cuernsev cattle. Guernsevs have
been sold to the amount of over
$4,000 and the herd numbers at
present between 35 and 40 head,
valued at approximately $4,000.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
PROGRESS AT
DELAWARE COLLEGE
Interesting Report Submitted
Bv President Mitchell

The American college in this
crisis is an adjunct of the War
Department. To an extent that
one would hardly credit, the activ-
tiles of the College have been
taken up largely in accredltlng
students, faculty and alumni to
the various branches of the Ma
tional service. About $50 Delaware
College men are now in the Army,
Navy and other forms of war
work. Several of these men are
already in the trenches in France.
Among the first American troops
to take the German fire was Lieu
tenant w. Sherman Corkran, VINO
was Immediately recommended Tor
promotion as Captain. He is the
son of Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Cork
ran of Wilmington, Delaware. His
example is only one instance OF
similar reports that reach us from
time to time of the spirit of Della
ware men.
The College has placed freely at
the disposal of the National SER
vices it's buildings. Purnell House
has been from the beginning head
quarters for the Conscriptlon
Board for rural New Castle Coun-
ty; the Steel House was used for
the QUESTIONABLE Advisory Board
the East Wing of Old College is
now in use by the Medical Advis-
ory Board; and the Red Cross has
had it's offices in the Elliott Build
ing. During one of the bitteres1
nights of February, forty-three
(43) army trucks reached the cam
nus about dusk on their way tt
Camp Meade. The men, number
ing about IS, were comfortably
housed in the College Gymnasium
where they enjoyed the use of th'
! showers and swimming-pool, ant
were made as comfortable as pos
sible. It was touching to hea
their expressions Of gratitude.
Only the past week the student
and faculty subscribed to $3,777 ii
War Savings Stamps, and canvass
ed the community in the interes
of this cause.
E The members of the Senior Clas
Continued on Page y
Newark post., 1918-03-06
Town Election
On April Ninth
Council Names Election Officers
Seuer Commission Presents
Annual Report

Little aside from routine bus
mess was transacted at the Coun-
Gil Meeting held last Monday even
ing. The treasurer reported a
balance March 1st, of $2,4O6.0O.
Bills amounting to 81 1,461.O were
ordered paid leaving balance on
hand of S944.98. The question of
additional water storage was dis
cussed, and provision made for a
consideration of the subject at
later meeting.
The report of the Sewer Com
mission, S. J. Wright, chairman;
H. G. M. Kollock, and George w.
Griffin, was read by the secretary.
The resources of the Commission
as shown by the books of the treas
urer are S7,S22.50; liabilities $14,-
900. Cash received during the
year, the report shows, amounted
to S8,70097; cash expended to
$5,420.96 leaving a balance on
hand of S3,2S001.
w. T. Wilson and A. l.. Fisher
were named officers for the town
election to be held on April 9th,
when three councilmen and pres
ident will be elected. The retiring
members are J. B. Luton, eastern
district; G. Fader, central district; ;
and Daniel Thompson, western
district.
According to a law passed by the
Legislature of 1917, names of all
candidates for election must be
filed with the secretary of Council,
S. B. Herdman, at least ten days
before the election.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
Men Of County
Leave For Georgia
Last of First Call Men Entran
On Monday
Fred Strickland of NeUark
Leads Contingent

Forty-one men, representing the
last contingent of rural New Cas-
tie County's quota, in the first call
to the colors, reported at Purnell
Hall on Monday. After receiving
definite instru tions the men were
marched to the Pennsylvania sta
tion where they boarded the
special train for Fort Oglethorpe,
Georgia. Fred J. Strickland was
in charge of the delegation. His
assistants were Frederick J. Pohl,
Francis J. McCaffery, Charles M.
Hollingsworth, Robert A. Groves,
and Roland Rees. Seventy-one
men from Sussex County and
twenty from Kent, also boarded
the train at Newark. These with
the delegation from Wilmington,
made total of 227. The special
train arrived at the local station
at II. 40 o'clock, and was due at
Lytle, Georgia, at A p. m. on Tues
day.
All the men in the New Castle
County contingent wore badges
stamped Camp Greenleaf, from
Newark, Delaware" Of the forty
one men summonded, one failed tc
report in time for entrainment.
Mrs. Shepherd. of Middletown
with a committee of ladies from
New Castle County, was at thu
station and presented each mar
with a sweater, a helmet; and ;
comfort kit" containing man,
articles designed to contribute t.
: the soldiers comfort. Members o
the New Castle County delegatio,
, follow:
William R. Davis, Frederick ,
!, Pohl,' James J. Farren, Pietro [
S Simino, Cruciano Umberto, Cla1
: ence L. Collins. Bryan Nolan, Rol
: ert A. Groves, Irving Wells, RI
:. land Rees, Allen T. White, Lelan
/ G. Fox, Harry B. Hanson, Har1
e Smith, Wharton Klair, Charles
Collins, William A. Gordon, Cha
Kronemeier, John l.. Stidhar
George F. Hedley, James j. Tobi
, Robert M. Proud, Ro:and F. Evan
Z John F. Porter, Thomas Cluelor
Clarence E. Pearce, William Ale
ander, Henry Kendall, Heisler
q Eastburn, Robert F. Cloud, Cha
M. Hollingsworth, William
;s Payne, Thomas w. Dempsey, Frt
-, J. Strickland, William H. Rookie
~ ~ William R. Guynne, Harry
~ y, Boyles, Irwin Bodycot, James Can
v, mock, John Callahan, Francis
~ McCaffery.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
LARGE DELEGATION
ATTENDS CONCERT
Last Monday Evening At The
PLAYHOUSE

A large delegation from Newark
and the Women's College attended
the Philadelphia Orchestra Con-
cert given at the Playhouse, Will
mington, on Monday. Carlos Sal
zedos, the eminent harpist, soloist
for the evening, gave the audience
a revelation of the possibilities in
his beautiful instrument, which
amply repaid townspeople for the
difficulties encountered enroute to
Wilmington. The motorists found
the road in desperate condition as
result of the heavy motor truck
traffic over the road. A member
of the party in speaking of the
trip today, complimented the skill
full driving Of the chauffeurs from
the Newark Garage who made the
best of the difficult situation.
Among those who attended the
concert were Dean Robinson, Miss
Caudell, Miss Rich, Miss Ware,
Misses Margaret Wilson, Alice
Jefferis, Charlotte Easily, Agnes
Fowler, Anna Ritz, Margaret
Cook, Ruth Clendaniel, Helen
Milliken, Elizabeth Kelley, Helen
Rancroft Marie Locates, Elizabeth
Dawson, Selma Bachrach, Cathar'
inc Jackson, Margaret Gray, Eliza
beth F. Jones, Margaret Graffin
Miss Long, Miss Bigelow, Mis-.
Graves, Miss Butterworth, Mis-!
Foster, Mr.. Ruhl, Miss Updegraff
Mr.. Goss, E. L. Richards, Mis-
Ruth Richards, Miss M. F. Nj
Keon.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
Funeral Largely Attended

The funeral of S. R. Choate, held
in the R. T. Jones parlors, last
Thursday, was largely attended.
Rev, w. ]. Rowan of the Newark
PRESBYTERIAN Church, conducted
the services. Members OF Aber.
deem Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, OF
which the deceased was a member,
also members of Hiram Lodge OF
Newark were present. The former
conducted the services in the nj. Il
Cemetery.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
Red Cross Room Open

The Red Cross rooms in the Ell
liot Building, closed temporarily
on account of fuel conditions, will
be open at the old hour, from two
to five, every afternoon beginning
next Monday. Mrs. Thompson,
acting chairman, reported this
week the return of 306 knitted ar
ticles, since January 18th, in ad-
dition to a good supply of sewing.
Work may be obtained at head
quarters any afternoon in the
week.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
OBITUARY
Margaret Jane Ewing

Margaret Jane, widow OF
Thompson F. Ewing, aged 67
years, died a; her home near New
ark on Thursday, February 28th,
after short illness due to pneu-
monia. Six sons, an four daugh-
ters survive. Funeral services, in
charge of Rev. Joel S. Gilfllan of
Wilmington, were held from the
late residence on Mon lay, March
4th, at 1890. Further services
were held at Lewisville M. E.
Church at two o'clock. Interment
in the adjoining cemetery.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
llAN DROPS DEAD
ON RAILROAD
Death Due To Heart Trouble

Death Due To Heart trouble
John Jones. colorad. aged sa
wears. walking alone the railroad
oaar Newark, last Friday morn ng'
.ornla ned to some trsck men
whom he passed, of a severe pain
,bout the, heart. A few moments
Later he was seen to fall, and when
some of the worlunen reached ms ;
side he was dead. A physician
s summoned pronounced death due
to heart trouble. The BODY was
taken in charge by R. T. jones' anG
;nterred on Nc lday. The deceased
was for a number of years man
carrier for the Continental r1Dre
Company.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
Returns From Auto
mobile Fees

AS evidence Of the increase in
automobile revenue under the new
law passed by the Delaware Legis-
lature, under which fees are
charged according to the w>ighC of
the car, the amount of license fees
received by the State for January
alone totalled $4,000, while the
entire revenue for 1917 amounted
to but $133,000.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
Services At M. E. Church

Rev. J. w. Collins of Whining
ton, preached at the morning SER
vice in the Newark N. E. Church
on Sunday; Rev. G. G. Clarke, also
of Wilmington, delivered the SER
mon in the evening. Next Sunday,
Rev. z. H. Wells, also of Whining
ton, will be in charge of both.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
Surgical Dressing
Class Organized
Result Of Red Cross Day At
NeW Century Club
To Meet Every Wednesday
afternoon

Red Cross Day at the New Cen
tury Club last Monday was largely
attended by workers in the COM
munity. A musical program was
rendered, organizers were present
from Wilmington, and arrange
ments made for a surgical dressing
class, and refreshments were
served.
The meeting opened with the
singing of The Star Spangled Ban
ner. Miss Peach sang several Sc
lections; Miss Elizabeth McNeal
rendered the instrumental number,
Lament of the Rose" by Some
kolb; Mrs. Cam and Mrs. Arm
strong sang so That We Two Were
Maying," by Nevin.
Mrs. Lee, and Mrs. L. B. Jacobs
of Wilmington, were present and
urged the importance of surgical
dressing classes a phase of Red
Cross work to which Newark has
heretofore failed to contribute.
Mrs. Lee explained, in her talk,
that Delaware is expected by the
National organization to furnish
certain quota OF these much
needed supplies. Should Newark
fail to furnish her share another
town does double duty. Delaware s
record to date is a splendid one,
The quota of 100000 asked for on
the last call has been furnished
and $4,000 additional forwarded
this splendid record being largely
= due to the patriotic action Of the
: Bond Bottle Sealing Company, OF
Wilmington, who donated the ser
vices of their entire force durln&
the five day shutdown in January
, the girls during that period max
ing $4,000 dressings. Mrs. Lee
last week attended the Conferenc
of Red Cross workers, held at Tn
Acorn Club, Philadelphia. Della
9 ware, she stated, sent the larges
: delegation which attended tn
: Conference.
- Mrs. Jacobs explained the wor
y of the surgical dressing class
q after which it was decided to OF
ganize local unit to meet in tn
Clubhouse every Wednesday frol
y two to four. The course require
= no home work. Mrs. Jacobs,
graduate instructor, will be
g charge .of the group. Eleven vo
unteered for the work, and man
more are expected to enroll befol
- next Wednesday. Those alread
d listed ere Mrs. H. l.. Bonham, Mis-
- Mary Johnston, Mrs. Walter Plum
81 ley, Mrs. r. p. Koeklel, Mrs. Rut
y Rhodes, Mrs. George Rhodes, Mr.
y Ernest Wright, Miss Nellie Wilso
~ Mrs w. E. Hill.
H. Through the initiative of Mr.
II Ernest Wright, the Clubhouse is
81 -: be open for the entire day, evel
10 10 Wednesday, for Red Cross wor
W Ladies of the town are invited
p come and work in groups. A m
.. . chine will be placed in the bull
II III ing, and material and instructor
+ provided for everyone.
Newark post., 1918-03-06
Subject Of Sermon

The Rev. Walter Clyde will
rreach at the Head Of Christiana
Church newt Sunday morning. HIS )
subject will be "The Physician ana
the Patient" or effect ng a Cure
through the Power Of Will EV Sry-
one is invited to be present.