davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-01
NINE. SPENCER

One OF the Worlds Most Distinguished
PALMlSTS AND LIFE READERS
Studio, 924 i4th st. n, w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LAIrY AND
BE CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF THE
HONESTY AND THE SINCERITY OF
HER WORK
without asking a question she will tell
you the object of your call names Of
friends. relatives and actual facts concern
ing your life and circumstances winch YOU
know 20 be absolutely. true. Hours 10 a
m. TO y.
PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO FEE.
I-2s
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

ORASGES-Shipped everywhere; SOS and
sass crate. T. O. b. Interlachen. Fla Z.
HARRY LADTSAIITH STOCK FARM. -
The Washington times., 1918-12-01
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

A POORLY worded. conservative
- looking advertisement has very
little pulling power.
II your ad Is aot pulling the maxi
mum amount OF results there ~ .
reason We have employed trained
men whose business Il Is " make
classified ads pay. They have made
Using not only in Washington but
IN other large cities. II will not
obligate you In any way to have our
representative call on you. We viii
not try 10 sell you anything. We
simply want to show you how an
intelligent force can be applied -
your business.
PHONE THE TINES
Main $500 CLASSIFIED Advt. Dept.
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

WOOD-Pine. SIG cord; oak, SIS cord; de-
livered in 4 and 4 lots. Line 1881. -
The Washington times., 1918-12-01
PALMISTS
PALMIsTRY {. . recorni.
science, and

PABMIsTRY IL Q TeeoEni. science, and
RIZPAH ELDOS is know. ss one Of it,
greatest opponents. Humid DIS visit This
remarkable woman daily. Complete read
ings. With accurate description Of what
your hand foretells, only ono dollar. o.
ception pArlors y. p. corner Of sth and q
NV. entrance stn 81. Hrs. 10 O. milo p. m.
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

MONEY TO LOAN
on real estate: lowest rates: prior payment
privileges: large amounts. TYLER a
RUTHERFORD. gl7 18Th st ssp1o-eet
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

wanted with lease; TO 10
rooms Address BOX l7s, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1918-12-01
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED
MOUNT Afro nm

G ST. ". T.. 6471I-Furnished apartment,
rooms, kitchen and bath. Apply after
y. m.
The Washington times., 1918-12-01

A NEW modern bungalow, located In . ~
stricted district and occupied only a fsW
month"; Owner leaving city and will give
immediate possession. Attractive terms
can be arranged Il desired Inquire OF
R s. BARR0WS. 22d and P sta. care BID
TWO houses on Georgia ave-; suitable for
any line of business: can be bought vita
small payment: will sacrifice sold ~
once. Call Line. 1899. Ia
18th AND GRARD-Ten-FOom Furnished
or unfurnished: owner occupying Eame;
The Washington times., 1918-12-01
PERSONAL,

SKIN Disease a Specially.
PtmpBea. Acne. Eczema LupuE RsdnoA
ItehingA Tuuor~. Local Tancsrn
DR. NICHOLSON. 1905 Il 81 NV.
nnna-ll
The Washington times., 1918-12-01
CLAIRVOYANTS
LA0e-sed bV'tAs Dtsr,cr Of CoIvr,I
REF MONT

Noted clairvoyant and paImist Gives
advice on business matters. love, health
and family Affairs. Tells name of your
future husband or wife, tells II one YOU
love 10 true or false. What part Of ths
country is luckiest to you What 10 do 10
be successful In life. 1916 y. Y ave
". w. Next door to Masonic Temple
Readings. 81.
The Washington times., 1918-12-01
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-S25O 20 $500 900 on ID.
c. real estate. Several trust funds All
conducted with economical
for borrowers.
WM. n. SAUNDERS e. CO.
Southern Building. sO7 18th ct. n. W.
The Washington times., 1918-12-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WILL CALL, city or snb.: pay highest cash
prices for IadieH, mems and chhorenS
Eosn elothinE. shoes: send postal or phons
ocIG-tf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
PATRIOTIC RALLY
OF PATRIOTIC LEAGUE

The Patriotic League + promoted by
the \ " e \ IN this CITY but i bv no
means limited - the member. 0l this
organ lhation Miss Ruth Mo omb. Il
lj0l Market street telephone .i41S-W H.
n chargc of the work Tor hc eltv and
viii be GLAD 10 fell anvouc All about i.
Don't mss this chance girls of VII
mington. 10 help the prls 81 the Hatlou,
al the girls OF America are getting To-
gethcr TO do All they can. Shall Whining
ton lug behind IN the recruiting The
answer Is No
What special patriotic work Your own
group shall do rests entirely with YOU
But il YOU are Interested IN military
training or any OF the other classes that
are now forming he sure to sign up al the
big rally
Where? It the Peoples settlement.
los East Eighth street
Nhen2 Wednesday, March -, l9lS,
at ) p. IN.
Who You and al girls who wish 10
tax our pledge
What Music by all OF Us. Er.ug
your song sheet or community song book.
Speaker from New York Reports on
patriotic activities Refreshments, and
get acquainted
Wear your Patriotic League button.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
SPECIALS" AT Y. w. c. 4.
FOR NEXT WEEK

Monday, March II 10 n III, regular
monthly meeting Of the board Of directors
) p IN, Business Girls Club; monthly
meeting.
Tuesday, March Il 80 p. m, indus
trial extension committee meeting; 3 D. IN.
current events, at 1901 Market street,
Miss Alice SatterthWnite leader
Wednesday s p m, Patriotic League
rally at Peoples Settlement
Thursday p m. Annual gym ban
quet, at Hotel du P0nt Those wishing to
attend this will please phone 34lS "
The Altiora Club held its regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday evening.
In the absence of the president Miss Ada
Bell, Miss Grace Cleaver. the vice
president, presided Miss Bell is spending
some time at her home near Washington,
ID. c. The club has undertaken the sup
port Of two French orphans, rs part OF
its patriotic program II was announced
that measuring social would be given n
the near future and committee 10 have
charge Of this was appointed.
On Thursday evening the lIeu dc Il,
Club held ~ Aiarch-ilare party ~ the
tssociation Building III PRESENT. Wcre
glad q welcome tlic neN in,lHs,rd "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB

4 very delightful program has been
arranged by the Washington Heights
Century Club for Monday evening next.
when they will assemble IT ZOO Boule-
ward. At ) clock, for Il recital to be gwen
bv Miss Gladys \ Hyde, teacher Of ey-
preston at Friends School and graduate
Of the Leland Powers School Of Boston
The musical selections viii all be from
Nevin, and the program follows.
Life of Ncvln Mrs v T. Dougla,
Piano solo, ~ Day III Venice,
Mrs K IL Rartcn>iagtr
Solos a. Mighty Iak Rose, b Little
Boy Blue, Mrs STANLEY Steele
Reading, Civilization h II DAVIS
Miss HYDE
Quartet. My Rosary Mrs Steele, Mrs.
Warrington, Mrs. W z. White, Mrs
:. H. Baynard, Ir
Cornet solo, "Narcissus,
Mrs T. p Burnhan
Reading, Little Gentleman Harrington
Miss Hyde
Solo. "In Bower Mrs. Warrington
Duet, 90, That We Two Were Maying,
Mrs. Steele and Mrs White
Reading Miss HYDE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
MIDDLETowN NEW CENTURY CLUB

The New Century Club of Middleton II
has arranged their calendar for the months
of April and May as follows:
March u, lecture George Mcintyre,
Is. 4. Vocal selections by Mrs. Ethel z.
Browne.
March 19-Club visit to the Odessa
club; address by Rev. G 6. Williams.
March 26-5. p. m, community supper.
community singing
April q p. m, executive board meet
ing; go p. m, business meeting, election
OF delegates to the State Federation. cur
rent events; music
April Q Mrs " 4 Powell What
Saw IN Hawaii, vocal selections by Mrs
Leland Pleasanton; music
april l6 To be announced
April 23 "Conservaion Mr.. liar
rison r Mcdowell
April 50 Reciprocity LAY with the
Delaware City Century 'mh
Mav7 Annual meeting , p N cNecu-
tive board meeting, 30 p N business
meeting Written reports Of the charmen
Of all standing committee. election Of
officers.
May IA Installation Of officers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
ABOUT FlRELESS COOKER.

Il viii bc interesting to observe II the
present fuel crisis brings the frcleSS cooker
INTO popularity. For some reason it has
never made Il very great llt IL this
country Perhaps the averaea woman
wants her cooking done whore She can
keep IN cNe on IT, The principle Is, how
ever a good one Heat uten7ll toa high
temperature and then keep Il II tho cook
ing point with litlr or M furt hrl cNpcndl-
turc = fuel large part 81 the secret
of the freless Is IN the vessels used. These
should be always of cuamclcd ware A.
first sight the reason would seem 10 be
that as things must cook d long time the
enaneled ware will prevent their ac-
qulring any taste The real reason Is that
in cnaneled ware We have very high heat
efficiency combined with the faculty Of
retaining the heat absorbed. This is a
valuable hsnt in these days when every
ounce Of coal must do It's full work. Even
in the ordinary procedure OF cooking You
heat Your enameled ware saucepan or
kettle, bring its contents TO the boiling
point, then put we'll 70 one side and YOU
will be gratlfied to see how the cooking
continues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09

Come across with funds to help the
bows across II any man on this side
were volng across the submarine infected
Atlantic would he like to do IL without
pipe. cigar or cigarette? Can't we easily
imagine that IL helps lot il there are
plenty OF smok cs to ease up that period OF
tension? Didn't they smoke when the
TuScania was going down, along with
their singing Of The Star Spangled
BANNER" Those men probably were
smoking some OF the tobacco provided
for them by IN Army Girls Transport
Tobacco Fund, because it was formed and
Incorporated for Just that very purpose
You see q means Just what II SAYS. smokes
for the army while on the transports
going 10 France. and this organization has
been able Ia supply every ship hat slipped
out OF ian Atlantic port" with our fight
ing men aboard We have seen the
posters and We have sccn the little jars
with their modest signs placed about IN
conspicuous places, now II is up TO all
oi us to either put all We can into the jars,
or send checks or money 10 the chairman
of the Wilmington committee, Miss
Louise C. Lea, 9O9 Delaware avenue.
LETTERS or THANKS.
Tic letters Of thanks from soldiers
hld S0ioiS tIlu the CIVdt llSihiltipi ~
tho war to the folks. who arc keeping the
homo tires burning and doing all the other
tremendous amoupt of chores that ar
ught at hand these dayS he letters
received hN Miss Narrarrt Sumner
r~ou. y hn originated tins idea Of pro
,tirue ,inokc- for the voyage, have been
lcion. AMI III are worth printing il there
v.rr pace for them Remember the
l-th l.pglnecr> Who fought with thrig
n,t- Fl tmhrai? We'll. thcv issued a
u.p,r Christmas. called the 700 La la
Tunes and thl Is What they said shout
tie 4. g. I L. r
TOBACCO.
"Nc would like 10 have tho necessary
words ~ our command 80 that when we
ire tho recipients of gifts from the States,
,,,. could bc like n real paper aud have the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09

people marvel at our eloqucnce. tut
being in the army in a camp, cold. and
using cracker box for desk these
word pictures will not come 10 one. ct
decn down in our heart there is n feeling
that to the Army Girls Transport Tobacco
Fund there is u masterpiece due them.
These smokes were given us while We
were on the ocean and they came at a
time when not only was the sky and water
blue but ourselves rs well. so IT had a
double value No. 40 much the enjoy
mcnt that we got out of the smokes but
the thought that even before we had left
the States there were ladies there who
were thinking of us. VIII YOU not
therefore accept our sincere thanks on
this Christmas dav for this unlocked for
kindness and believe us when we say that
it will be n long time before we forget it.
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
The men on the first transport that
sailed for France had no chance to provide
themselves with tobacco, because they
were hurried from camp to ship, and when
an army officer mentioned this to Miss
Carson, she managed by dint of quick
thinking and prompt assistance front q
patriotic banker. in tho way of credit with
tobacco firm, to provide those soldiers
with tobacco. Since then cvcrN man
gong out has received carton containing
cigarettes and pipe tobacco. am H it Is
tho following message.
TO the enlisted men for use 81 the
voyage; with appreciation Of Your patri-
otlsin and best wishes for good luck.
goci aim. and safe return
Now Miss Carson has an incorporated
organization with branches IN many
cities. and she Is going about making
visits TO them urging the need Of more
money. and au interest that will not flag
until Germany Is beaten Since last
July it has taken $4,000 70 supply sol
diers with smokes on the way over, and
it will take more than that during the
next six months, because more mon arc
going over all tho time Many other
funds provide smokes for the trenches,
but this is the only fund for the transports
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09

and some milk make n smooth paste add
rest of milk and cook until smooth sauce
has been obtained Add fat Add 10 the
peas Add parsley II herbs are used
they may hc cooked with the peas and
onion 4 hlt of whipped cream served
on top Of each cup adds food value The
cream may ne topped of with finely
chopped parsley
FILLING FOR MEAT rIES.
, 2 cooked meat
finely chopped onion cooked
- salt.
L pepper
Dash OF papriha
> diced cooked potato
minced parsley
Cooked and diced carrot or turnip may
be used IN addition 10 the potato.
Method: Gut meat finely or grind
with medium sized grinder Dice the
potatoes. Combine. Add the cooked
onion and parsley Add salt and pepper
II there Is meat juice thicken II as for
gravy and add. II there Is no meat
Juice then make a brown sauce by using
T fat, 7 cornstarch, 6 water
Brown the fat With the cornstarch
and water make paste and slowly add
10 the fat Make smooth sauce. Use
this filling with biscuit crust. Crust
made of various cereals means saving
wheat Make one large pie or small ones.
TOMATO SAUCE.
ia stcwed tomatoes.
l bay leaf.
T -four or l y r cornstarch.
= salt
| slice onion
T fat.
= pepper.
Method: Cook onion, tomatoes and
bay leaf until thoroughly heated Rub
through a sieve. If -four Is used cook the
fat and -four together and slowly add the
tomato liquid If cornstarch is used
make paste of the cornstarch and some
Of the tomato liquid. Then add remain
der of the tomato and cook TO smooth
sauce. Add seasonings.
BEEF OR LEFT OVER MEAT sCRAPPLE.
Boil meat, using one or two pounds
Add g pepper, ! [ salt. one sliced onion.
When meat Is tender chop or grind. II
meat was very fat remove some Of the
surplus To the liquid add water To
make one quart Add to this corn meal
or oatmeal 10 make mush and cook until
thick like mush Add the meat Pour
INTO mould Beef from the shin Is
suitable for this purpose Enough meal
should be added 10 make il Sufficiently
stiff to cut in slices when cold This
can then be fried TO q nice brown
KUAfoUAT SALAD.
Wash fruit and with very sharp knife
shave the fruit, using rind and all except
the seeds Arrange on crisp lettuce and
serve with French dressing or with mayon-
naise. With the kumquat may be com
bined sliced orange, or grape fruit, or
pineapple.
PEAS AND. PEANUT SALAD.
On crisp lettuce arrange cooked peas
and crushed peanuts. Use either q
boiled dressing or a mayonnaise dressing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09

tension secretary, Miss Ruth McComb.
and everybody enjoyed 70 The full the
Jolly program which had been prepared
REGULAR WEEKLY SCHEDULE
sunday $3.50, At home 70 All Cup
o ten
Monday Red Cross work, . = IN. to
80 + IN. 81 p m French class 80,
Business Girls gym, 1t Friends school,
:, military drill, Patriotic League sos
BrooInc street
Tuesday II m, New Castle Cigar @. !;
go p m. matron gym cIav4, Hanover
Church; p. m. Bible class. Liyos Worth
Living cafeteria
Wednesday II m. Electric Hose and
Rubber Co; : p. m, Mandolin Cluh
Thursday II m. Pullman Co, 5 y. m,
Business Girls gym, Al Friends school.
Friday l. m, Flcur de Ii. Club.
Turner Bros. laundry; ! p. IN. military
drill, Patriotic League SOS Broome street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
ALFRED MOVES AT
NEW CENTURY CLUB
Poet of England Will Read His Own
Poetry at New Century Club Thursday
NiQht of NcNt Week.

Just as tie appearance Of Captain Ian
Usv BcitI was a great event and one OF the
most notable uccasions ever brought,
about bv The Now Century Club, 50 will Ic
the coming here Of Alfred Noycs. TO reed
his own poems on Thursday night next,
when non-mcmbcrs will hc admitted on
payment Of 30 cents plus the war tax.
Noyes l. particularly interesting 10 Amerl-
cans because he is one of the faculty Of
Princeton University, and because he has
an American wife. His poetry IS read here,
quite as much as il IS in England, and
his poetry is, Of course, what has attracted
large audiences to hear him all over this
country and England Hearing Il man
read his own poems is sure to reveal sOmc-
what Of his personality, and TO acquaint
him with his reading public, as could not
be done in any other way. Few literary
men have come TO America who have
made 50 universal an appeal to Americans
Mr.. Noyes insists that poetry is being
more and more read, and at a recent
lecture had this to say about 1T:
Poetry Is steadily gaining IN popu-
larlty. Recently | met man who is
tremendously interested in verse. lie
is d manufactures, and last year when
he was in England he made a special
trip to the home of q great critic, merely
to talk TO him about poetry. And the
critic said to him you arc the third
American manufacturer who has come 10
talk poetry with me this week, and don't
see the connecticut Wei, we are very
soon about to see that connection"
Mr. Noyes' charming American wife
was waiting to take her husband on a
shopping expedition, % the reporter
arose to go. But before lie left the author
nf "Tale@ ii thc Mermaid Tavern said
something That may relieve American
cdi.r~ oi much nervous anxiety lie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
Wonen's

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK:
MONDAY.

hoINDSI.
1000 a. M.
Board OF Managers, Y. ". G. A.
go p. M.
Delaware Society, Colonial Danes.
300 p. IN.
Ladies ot Charity. Sixth and West Streets.
.7.45 p. M.
Wiling Workers. Central Church.
500 p. IN.
Girls Friendly. Emmanuel Church.
Nlizpah Circle, Second Baptist Church.
Nomens Missionary Societies, Second
Baptist Church.
Ladies Aid Society, West Church.
Standard Bearers. Harrison Street Church.
Washington Heights Century Club, Mu-
seal Evening with Nevin, Miss Gladys
Hyde, Elocutionist
TUESDAY.
Red Cross, Central Church.
1890 a. m
New Century Club Current Events Class
Sewing Society, Grace Church
2.30 p. m.
Red Cross. st. Johns Church.
Ladies Aid society. First Presbyterian
Church.
W. II. NJ s.. Asbury Church.
Ladies' Aid Society, Central Church.
500 p. m.
Eastlake W c. + L.
LOYAL Council, u. of T.. 7O2 Market street.
Martha Washington Temple, 502 Market
Street
WEDNESDAY.
200 p. m
y a NJ ! J.
2.30 y. m.
W. O. y A. r. y
400 p. m
New Century Club Monthly Meeting.
W G. r. | !. Newport
7.a5 p. M
Wilmington Bible Union. North Baptist
Church
Husbands and Wives Night. Fifth Ward
Rcd Cross Center. SOS Bruomc Street.
500 y. m.
Asbury Y r. B
Ladies Aid Society First Presbyterian
Church
THURSDAY.
1000 a. M
Red Cross, Emmanuel Church
1890 a. IN.
kcd Gross. ut. Andrew Church.
l1.00 n. M.
Junior Board, homeopathic Hospital
2.3o p. M.
Womsn's Missionary Society, West
Church.
300 p. nj.
Woman's Guild, Trinity Church
1.30 p. M.
Junior League, Fifth Ward Red Cross
Center
7.45 p. m.
Ladies Aid Society, Asbury Parsonage.
FRIDAY.
200 p. m.
Red Cross, Central Church.
800 p. IN.
". c. r. II, 100 West Eighth Street.
Lcnten Bible Glass. Home of Mrs W
Bush, 2425 Delaware Avenue
3.A5 p. m.
Junior League, Harrison Street Church
Junior G. F., Second Baptist Church.
Junior c. T., Central Church.
Junior c. T., Eastlake Presbyterian
Church.
Junior c. T., Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church.
40 p. m.
Girls Friendly. st. Andrews and ST
Barnabas', Marshallton.
500 p m
!. ". {. A. Industrial Girls
500 p. M.
T. and ;. Hospital Auxiliary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
| eSS Meat and
Wheatless Meals

~ YOU 90 10 the food demonstrations
Fl the home economies Office IN the In
sututs Binding
Il vou DO not, you are missing great
advantage offered vou by Uncle sam.
There j. q special drlvc now going on,
and ihtrc Ar, demonstrations there al
most cVcrv afternoon next week
Du Ncdnc,day ot tins week there was
4 very important lesson given 10y Mrs.
4 dammit when She showed how
- prov de Ncr, az lghtful lunohcons and
:. ppcr~ with tho u~c Of less meat anG
a.4u.-j no wheat " heat io the great
i,.oI article a. he saved JUS now. and
W ml-t use lc>~ ia order to shin Il "a
uuI sfiuic- abroad
lpri Nah4c, must he considered IN
planning meals also palatahlllty aud
srtracuvenc-s ID not have the foods,
al -a4r aI sweet. All hard all soft, all
crsau.A 81 -ippcu
How Is ,aV. mca'
B., lc>, Ash for scraps. They make
good buotl> seasoning for dishes. &c.
: little meat flavor goes 81 long way.
Make dishes that contain little meat.
,ct hsve meat flavor ->crapple, meat
pcs meat and vegetable loaf
Make dishes Of other foods having the
sam, value aS mcat-corn and cheese,
cabbage and cheese. potatoes and cheese,
re tomato and cheese, homIny and
cheese
The use OF nutritious sounS and plenty
OF salads
Sc LETT over meats for made over
dishes ior dinner.
~ more fish fresh. salted, canned
>calloped dishes and salads can be made
from ish
H. -, so,,,,o rac1,.as rix.aD b1- Mrs
Hammltt { stands for cup, capital I
for tablespoon and small for teaspoon.
NAKED CORN AND CHEESE.
corn
I cornstarch
7 fat
krcad crumbs
Pinch soda, about lilo {
! chopped sweet pepper
beaten Egg
mlk
salt and pcppeI
grated cheese
NcthtI Max q paste 81 cornstarch
ami muh ooh 10 rmoothness. Add
-, ,ho, .,nd the soda Heat slowly
~ urI' tb, chcc-o ~ thu meantime
0rol ths p,ppor ln the fa' Md 10 the
-aure NOD thus MIXTURE to the beaten
,gE Add the corn season Pour INTO
gr, aoed baking dI-h Cover with but
trI,d 14-e fat crJinh. set in moderate
oven and bake for about - minutes
and until the top l. nice brown
cORs FLOUR BISCUITS
flour
= corr -four
TAI
Z sal'
Alb +
milk or milk and water
Method Sft the dry ingredients.
, ut n rub The Fat into the dry ingredients
slow n add the hquid and make a very
moist dough Put onto "A Toured board
Ia, Ia desired thickness and cut. Bake
III bot oven for about II minutes, until
nIce brown on top and bottom This
mixture is used for crust for meat pie
SPLIT PA SOUP.
dried split peas
> qts coid water
pt milk.
onion
Dash Of thyme Or marjoruIn.
, 4 -four or | 4 corn7tarch
salt
pepPcr
paprka
haprd p4r-lcl
NlgtLpd Pick over the peas aud cover
f fho odd water and soak over night
lhau Add water and onion simmer
~ fhr ~ fair hour until SOFT Rub
'4g itvr Coub the lat ami flour
t-rft.f u d r3ru~tafch u-ed with it
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09

does not, II seems. believe in making The
university poet-factory.
The student should write verse,
he said, IF he really has the poetic in
clnation Otherwise II Is simply waste
of tune There ~ too much production of
verse, and too little appreciation of t.
We arr content to admire sculpture with
out attempting 10 create 1t We should
regard poetry in the same way We should
stop the great waste Of energy which
comes from vain efforts to write verse On
the part Of people who have no real reason
TO make the attempt"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
NEW CENTURY CLUB.

The program for the current events
class Of the New Century Club for next
Tuesday follows:
Current Events of the War, DR.. II. 4.
Randolph.
Good Queen Maud, Miss Elizabeth
SpeakInan.
Big Things Women Are Doing, Mre.
" j IIclndlc