davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

SASety1OuO " SAOSu0 80
Agents and Salssmen Wanted.
Agricultural Implements ........7l
Ambulance Service ..............
Announcements .................3S
Apartments and Houses for Rent ~
Art Fancy Work ............... :
Artificial Limbs. rrussss. Ntc.....l
AuCtion SAWS .....ta
Automobile Accessories. ........3S
Automobile Body Building ......1k
Automobile Body Repairing. IS
Automobile Livery and Cara res. .S6
Automobile Repairing ...........3S
Automobile Storage .............$6
Automobile Supplies ............3S
Automobile Textce0o ....s....s.. 80
Automobue Tires .:.............Ss
AutomoOiles For sale ...........HS
Automobiies Wanted ............:.
Auto Moving Vans ........le
DaggAge and Light Transfer. Is
bicycle Repairing ..............S1
BICYCLES and Motorcycles ......, 81
Building and Contracting .......l3
building Materials and Supplies. .36
Business Announce ments ..30
Business Places For Rent. 80
Rusineas Property For Sale .....l3
business Opportunities .........30
business achools ...........99
Rusin ess Services Offered .......l1
CardR OF Thanks ................
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-24
PHONE
1884
WANT
AID
TAKER

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-24

WEST END GARAGE-Oils and Access
sories 40 So. 5th ST. Phone 20s9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-24
Michigan City Mayor
Jailed As Enemy Alien
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Freder-
lex c. Miller. mayor of Michigan City.
Ind, who came to Washington to as
certain the prospects of completing
his naturalization, was held In jail to-
day as an enemy alien.
Miller was arrested last night at the
instance of the department of justice
for entering the District of Columbia,
which is barred to enemy aliens by
presidential proclamation. Officials
intimated, however, that there was no
disposition to deal harshly with Miller
and his release and departure from the
district was expected within a few
days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-24
Classified Advertising Index


mayo
In the class dadgert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
view and a special travelogue Will

IfeSiew and Il special travcloguc will
Wednesday and Thursday Tom Moore
VII he seen in the newest Goldwyn
production. lust for To- Night" in
Mm,h the star plays the role OF II
hopicnan with r2rc skill. II is Il gem
VI mystery story. and the puZzlinS
proniems encountered throughout the
production are not solved until the
sensational climaN. when a, double
mystery Is unravelcd, On the same
nlii The Fox Sunshine Comedy stars
VII he seen i'm their newest s50.OoD
comedy production. Roaring Lions on
Midnight Express One can i'm
aStnH what a sensational will be when
Il fuli grown lion crawls over the ten
der int" the cab OF speeding train
ana immediately takes possession.
Friday and Saturday brings pretty
ieesN liyland in Bonnie Annie
i-',nric. y war masterpiece that throhs
WIN power. aud flames with patriot ism.
iieroic exploits and fearless fcats in
tue trenches and in mo mans land
serve to add thrills to this magnificent
story of sublime hcroism shown in II
pnlpitatinG photodrana OF war and
rove. AS added features new news
review and "A Burton Holmes travcloGuc
are provided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
The Week at The Movies

oDEoN-Monday. innr aud l<ath-
crime Lee, in "Wr >honid NGrrN'':
Tuesdu!. Wallace Reid ia "!r.>
Thnn Kin: cdursdaH and Thur~-
day. ID. W. nriihIh'> "'lh" Great
Love-; Friday and saturday. Mar
Cuerite Clark. in ~ n"lr Toms
Cabin
BIJoG Nondn> and Tuesday.
John BarrImore. In lon the EuicJ":
Tuesdny md " rdnc>dn.. ELSIE Fer
EuSon. in "IIcnrt 90 tho Wiid>"; F'ri-
day and Saturday. 'N:!!:,rc Reid. in
1.-THE Source"
COLONINI-Nopda. and TucNdiy.
Alice brady, in THE !cIJcr iiaif':
"Wednesday and Thursday. iurI
Moore. in Just for 10. light; ~
day and SnturdHy.-frggy h!!nni. III
.Bonnie Annie Laurie"
1SlS-Ali week, George !'aNrrtr,
in 'T'he Hun Within"
NlCroR-tii week. ..Tn t!-U y IL,
the kaiser"
!, observation-disclosures. and Tues
day. William Desmond and .Io>ic
SedESSick. In "iIrli'S End: Wcdncs-
dny and Thursday. Ncii >hirman, in
-Bnrce, SON Of I<Hz"n'': Friday.
Glorin SWANSON. in "Sh!itir,a sands
REN-Stnndnrd attractions.
Notwithstanding attractions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
Patriotic "rod,c,ion 1T victor.

To. Hell WIN The I\Alser." a scver-
reel feature patriotic production, Will
b" seen al the Victor all this week
The startlin= title OF this Screen
classics. Inc. picture is enough - COM
mend IT at once TO patriotic people.
The picture i warranted 10 fam the
spark OF national loyalty I" white heat.
'ro Hell EIth the Kaiser is Il
clever communicating OF fact and fancy.
IN" war lords OF Germany. the Pots
dam gang presided over by Wilhelm
OF IuhcuHollcrn, are shown planning
the conquest OF the world. To each is
allotted a nation as rcward-thc
United states. reserved for the last.
intended for the crown prince. The
NOW historic incidents are shown in
which Wilhelm the monster tore up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

Love never found II stranger origin
or Il stranger environment than in
"IIclrs End" featuring William Dcs-
mond and Josie Sedgwick. This pic
,urc will be shown ut the Blucbird to-
morrow and Tuesday The picture is
replctc with thrills, arl gives Apollo
like Mr.. Desmond every opportunity
to display his remarkable physical
prowcss and athletic grace.
Ruth Roland in Hands Up and Il
Ncstor comedy are the added features
for Monday, and Il two part comedy.
Ellis First False Step added for
Tuesday
Nell Shipman scores the triumph OF
her screen career in "liarec, Son OF
Kazan. In which she plays the role
OF NcpccSc. the Indian maiden This
is Il perturbation OF James oliver Cur
wod'S famous book by the same title
and will be shown Wednesday and
Thursday. This Is stirring. swift
movin" drama Of the big woods. lakes
and rivers OF the Northwest especial
interest ccntcrinG in BARGE. half-wolf
and half-dog protcge. protector and
finally arcngcr of Nepeesc.
Fridays Offering will be Gloria
Swanson. former comedy queen. in
"Shiftiu:c Sands" a heart touching
drama OF a struggling girl artist who
finds herself wrongfully imprisoned.
and is bounded by her former persc-
cutor when she has later succeeded in
laying the foundation of "a happy life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

Two triple bills and one program
offering Sour distinct features Will be
~huwr q, ihe B!toU TINS week begin
ming Tomorrow. with three features on
fAe program for thc first cWp business
TAPS Or fh- Week when John Barry
~ o." Wi. oe seen ~ "Cn rhe quiet" =
stirling ptetur.Zatiuu ot ne famous
AuEu-tgS Thomas stage success On
q me-" 'hr.sty comedy arr offered
"Wednesday and Thursday Elsie Fer
eu<rN VII Uc SHOWN III Heart Of the
"Ids wonderful! Paramouut-Art-
Graf production, based upon Edgar
SEW. famous st@@" hit. Pierre Of
IN" l'lains which had such a Won
dc-fll r'.u At the Hudson Theat.r in
New York Miss FerEusoa mas a
Western portrayal OF "Xccptiona! in
t":vsi. ard its artistic merit VIII
readily be appreciated. ADDED .ca-
lures include laIghablc Mu,, and
.ieh cartoon comedy. Billy Rhodes
special! comedy feature and Z travel
!pEu" Of mo" 'han orG!ua!y Interest
Friday AND Saturday brings wallace
RIA IN The SpGIce.' founded upon one
ct ~" late novels, which has gained
deservod Popularity. ~ Clarence Bud
diuptoE kc!la.i Tho star plays M:
role 90: q Gorell0' whose subsequent
reclamation IS accomplished through
Tn. c9utcmpru.us glance OF youue
woman II forms q stirring photo
characterization Erays uew picto.raph
and new Screen Telegram arc ADDED
ATTRACTIONS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
Dia >ot Know War WAS On.

* t;AlMl.REE, WNo., September > -
Constantine C;uberoCf. AN aged Russian.
who claims to be gathering informa-
tion for Il book he int ends TO publish
by tic walking" which occupation
,iuhcroff claims to have been employed
IT for eight years. said he did not
know this country or any other coun-
try was ut war. Gubcron was arrested
1S n work Stacker"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
dane and katherine Ice NJ udcou

Sane and Katie rine Ice NJ pdcou
Ihose justly popular juvenile enter
tanners. Jane and Katherine Lee viii
feature the opening bin ~ inc DGeon
this week, being shown Tomorrow in
I'VE should Worry. ~. a, ryi!icking
comedy drama In whi.T c-e'fMo fun
makers, both real ARTISTS, are seen in
one OF their greatest successes Ha...
they go into tn" "maich-makiuC" game
choosing u posslbl" s1itor for thcir
aunt. forms one Or the many amusin-;
situations in this srr-auIina!y laugh
able, offering.
{ Tuesday only Wallace Reid win be
shown In Less Than KIN. happy
mixture % thrills mystery ana lauafE.
sthe latter prcdom!natirg Among tn.
smirthful scenes i tnat showing IN.
dare devil young Amerjcan round n Z:
Yp motley collection or Central
american rcvolu'inrjsts
Grifi,h viii pr.scn, nra@,.tal3 ,Mc
entire Gas, which made I'm, Birth OF
"a Nation in The Great Love" r.
mighty story of wa'naus reconciliation
Aby wsr. starring Ii!Hln G.sn ,scor=.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
The Hun wi,n,n" al the Isis.

There are few better known actors
IN this country than George Eawcctt.
Il veteran player. whose latest role is
thut OF patriotic German American.
VINO diSproECS the statement so often
made that AZ hyphcuatcd citizens OF
German birth are undesirable and
should h. expelled from the country.
in The liun Within which will he
seen ut the Isis Thcatrr ali this week,
nut in this instance this German loves
IN" united states. the country OF his
adoption. and is ready To sacrifice his
IKE II necessary for the American
cause. Mr. fawcetts portrayal is said
TO be one OF the best OF its kind in
motion pictures. chief in the sup
poi Sing cast - Dorothy GSh. the
charming Griffith star. Charles Gerard.
Douglas MacLcau. Lillian Clarke ana
Kate Bruce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

the treaty of Belgium. declaring II TO
he only - scrap OF paper" and ac-
knowlcdGing to the world that he dis
regarded all honor and dcccncy. The
sackinS OF Belgium, the burning OF
converts and the violation OF nuns and
young girls are indicated in way
that makes the blood boil with right
cous INDIGNATION against tho Huns, but
these mat tcrS are so dclicatcly handled
,hat the. youngest child can see them
Without harm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
DOROTHY GlSI and GRO. FiyyCETT.
IN Tho HIM Within
Lis AL " eek

Favrr,, Henry Wal,haM, Robert IIar-
ron and others. and actually showing
IN yaricus sCeues European royalty in
The fields w,h the lower classes
dong -n-ir Bit"
Friday and saturday Marguerite
Glars VIII be seen in Uncle Tom
CABIN ana the Macs Seunett stars
A"aua2 h- Chester Couki;l and MARY
Thurman. viii present Ladies' FIRST
Il comedy production tu!. o: laughing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
Colonial. Entertaining Schedule.

Featuring salendid trlrIc Bill ~,
the Colonial Tomorrow aId Tucsday :
1i-.e Brady pr.se.iin. The b-'tc!
EFF. an 0rlGtna! production. b. Iug
the story o. twIn sisters wuo 40 as
different below the surface ~ ,h.y
oaP"ar a5Ovc. By unique double
phptograpny Mis- Erndy actually ap-
pears iu The same scene as INC ',W %"
sttr and Tor scene after scene ,h.-re
'"itpws & startling revelation Of thrill
-g@ incidents The Better Hall 81
declared tho bcs, picture tnis eri5u.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

er Il s.s. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
MOSTLYABOUTPEOPLE

summer home at Silverside, yesterday, n
stay until fall
Mn Walter T.. Penrose Of Phladol-
phia IL syending several WEEKS with ne
Henry u. Thompeons a. Brookwood
Farm.
Miss Eleanor Thompson comes down
from FaHnIngtOn School ~ Princeton.
today, and will spend the remainder ~
the week with Miss Janet Croll ~ Pr1nce-
ton. Saturday Mr. and Mrs Thompeon
vii motor over and Miss Thompson viii
return with t5aE.
All The girls viii be home from Miss
Portcrs School az Pennington Conn,
this week, for summer vaca'ion-En Emily
Van lear. Dorothy Curtis, Eleanor
Thompson 4hce Candee Julia Elliott,
Sarah Townsend and Frances Patterson.
Mrs Frederick William Curtis went %
Pennington Thursday, and Will return
With Miss Dorothy Curtis tomorow
Mr. Frank T. Boynton vent 70 wash
ington - g. Monday 10 p@nd this week
With Captain and Mrs lyman D Powell
SIR. r Coleman III Pont returned
yesterday from France where ne had
been since February
Mrs Pa Pon+ has had q most interest
irg time II France. where she won't % The
interest 1f s. ~ r 4 work and Il r. *
fremey gratifying 70 Der family and
friends hat she i safely home.
Colonel and Mrs Edmund 3. Buckner
arr pending TINS work in New York City.
Mr ina lIr~ Henry Ciie-e e Mount
Vernon N have announced the en-
gagernent y heir daughter, Miss Mar
Elizabeth Giarc p John Holland Culver
of his ~.ty. chemist with he F. j.
du P0nt IL %emours 90
Miss Gere + 3 graduate u Mount
joiyokn 1910
Mrs i Ernest smith left SATURDAY.
FIR Les Holies CAL where she will spend
the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Bart Berger
The Garden Club held vnrv pleasant
meeting asterdav. M were guests IF
Mrs ieD- 3 Thompson AZ BrooEwood
Farm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
WHEN THE BAND
PLAYED "TIPPERARY"
At Nitry-sur- Marne).

Q little Rcd Cross Lady, my head upon
your knee.
dreamed / saw you coming through,
smoke and FIRE, to me,
The night was dark and drcary ard death
was in the air
But the band played "Tipperary," and
knew my friends were near.
dts long way to Tipperary, It's long
way 70 go,
It's a long way to Tipperary to the
sweetest girl | know.
So. goodbye. Piccadllly, and farewell
Leicester Square;
It's long lorg way to Tiprsrary, but
my leart Is there
There's an Irish girl named Mary at
home beyond the sea
I saw her IN the battle--4he seemed to
smile at me
l stole kiss from Mary the day We
marched away
The band played "Tipperary,' and all
was grand and gay
We went with colors flying, l had but
time TO say,
ats long way from Iipperary, where
wc are called away;
So. goodbye little Mary, TIL we come
home again
To TIE tune Of .Tlpperary King George 5
fighting men!"
How black the skies arc growing The
night is very cold.
My little Red Gross Lady, | want your
hand 10 hold
The muster roll IS calling the next name
Is my own
It's a long way and a dark zone for a
man to 90 alone
1t : a lorg way to Tipperary, but the call
has come for me;
No matter where the trail leads or what
the end may be
So, goodbye Red Cross Lady goodbye,
Mary fair
Its long. long way to Tipperary but
my heart ls-thcre,
N " Jenkins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12

Newark. June 12-After a week of
nerve-racking and eXhaustlng eXaml-
nations the Women's College OF Delaware
entered upon the most important event
of the colleges history, the first COM
mencemcnt eXerNseS.
The exercises began Friday afternoon
at tea gwen TO the college and Its friends
by the senior class. \ number OF old
girls were back for the ceremonies, and
their arrival on Friday caused much cX-
citement. One of tho most welcome guests
was Miss Sien Tsz lisa, eX-l92O, now
student at Nassar
Friday evening was Stunt Night
when the other classes entertained the
seniors and faculty with clever 'shIts
and stunts The junior geological class
gave a hurlesque of their recent trip Ia
the Zoo" and showed the eager class
gaping before the cages OF animals, fear
fully and wonderfully made The sophie
mores presented an original play let, show
Ing the fate of senior The freshmen
gave little sketch called The Lobster
Salad " Recltations. songs and panto
mines also helped TO anuSe the graduates.
After refreshments had been served the
juniors entertained the seniors at chill
dren'S party.
Saturday was Class Day In the morn
ing many OF the juniors and freshmen
served coffee al the College Farm.
At 3 in the afternoon lass Day eXer-
ciScs started The seniors, appearing for
the first time in their caps and gowns,
marched out in front of the terrace, Mrs.
A d. Warner and the class president,
Miss Elizabeth f. Jones. leading Miss
Jones planted the class IVY IN front II the
terrace. saving that as from a small be-
ginning the IVY would grow. 50 would
grow their love for tho college from year
TO wear The seniors withdrew INTO the
college. Then the seniors sister class, the
s0phomOTeS, CARVING the daisy cham,
formed an aisle down the steps he
seniors marched out between the lines,
and 10 the Red Mems grove, where the
exercises were held The sophomorcS
formed into the letter d and then dropped
the daisy chain on the grass 50 that the
seniors stood inside a hIg white -. he
sOphomorcs then sat on the ground facing
the seniors. Miss Pauhna Smith read the
class poem, "Oh Pioneers. by Miss
Elizabeth Dawson.
Mrs A. d Warner. the honorary mem
Der of the class Of 1918. presented to
Dean Robinson the class gilt, a Liberty
Bond She said that the gift was indie
alive OF the patriotism and spirit Of
service Of the class. and that frequent
gifts would keep the memory Of the class
of Is ever alive. Dean Robinson, in re-
ceiving the bond on behalf Of the college,
said that although no git was needed to
make dear the memory Of the Pioneer
Class the college would always cherish
this expression 81 the love and loyalty Of
the class.
The ''color ceremony" followed. Miss
Elizabeth f. Jones explained that 1918
is the only class entitled 70 both coiors
which comprise the college colors, blue
and gold The sophomore class having
chosen the gold for its class color, the
seniors presented their sister class with
their color They also gave in trust for
the class OF 1922, the blue which will he
the color Of that class, 50 that the even
classes will always have blue and gold for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12

their colors She urged the sophomore
To cherish the colOrs and be true to the
ideals of the blue and the gold The
sophomore class president, Miss Margaret
Reynolds being unable to he present the
vce-president, Miss Alice Roop. re-
ccivcd the colors on behalf Of the class of
1920 Then as the sophomores arose. the
seniors presented them with blue and gold
strcamcrs ThaprcsidCnt of the outgoing
senior class presented her cap and gown
to Miss Elizabeth NJ Jones, the president
of the incoming seniors, IN token OF he
slowing the dIgniticS and duties of seniors.
After the singing of the Alma Mater the
seniors marched out through an aisle of
sophomorcs
The Womcn's College attended PrcSi-
dent Mitchell ) reception. In the evening
nj Z o'clock there was step singing n the
Women College The classes sang in
dividuallv and collectively. and under the
direction Of Mr. Carpcntcr sarg popular
and patriotic songs Miss Selma Bach
rach led college songs
Following this the dean gave = re-
cpption 10 all the students and their
guests At 10 o'clock the undcr-clasSmcn
retired, and the seniors had an informal
dance
The one event Of Sunday that belonged
wholly to W G. ID was the vesncr
service The college attended tie hac-
calaureatc sermon al Wolf Hall in 2 body,
the seniors and faculty wearing academic
robes, hut that service was shared with
the graduating class Of Delaware College.
Tie Juniors had charge Of the vcSper
services. and they decorated the Hiarum
with trelllS Of roses and honeysucklc and
trimmed the chars reserved tor the
graduates with blue crepe paper and
daisies The rest of the student body, all
dressed in white were waiting when the
seniors and faculty marched IN After
singing a hymn DR. Mitchell made the
prayer The Junior Trio sang Ave
Maria Then Rev Charles l. Candcc
preached a brief sermon on the text,
This mind be in YOU all which was in
Christ Jesus He said that the four
things now 10 be considered ar com
bination instead OF competition, duty in
stead III rights; service instead Of gain.
and humanity instead Of race. lie sand
that the girls had chance now 70 help
reconstruct the ideals Of the world
A L. r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
USE OF MILK ONE
FORM OF PATRIOTISM

During the summer months milk
should be much used, If the advice Of
experts is followed Notwithstanding
wartime rise in prices, il Is still the
cheapest animal food acccrdIng 70
Miss Martha Van Rensselaer, chief of
the Home Conservation division ~ the
nited States Food Administration
Where possible provision should tie
made to supply each child in the family
with quart can Of clean. wholesome
milk every day said Miss Nan Rcnse-
laer For each adult 8 pint is dcsir-
able when the meat consumption Is
low There is now an abundance If milk
products which can we'll be substituted in
various forms fer meat
-Chldren should have whole milk
/ adults may Use milk and cheese III place
! Of meat The present prices Of butter
, have made many families refrain from
| using it Those who arc abe % puT-
! chase II should do so. Moss ali mem
bcrs 81 the family arc using whole
milk. they need some butter IN tho diet
! # the family must economic the
amount q butter may lie reduced.
; but the amount of milk should tr cor
1 respondlngly increased to secure the
! right total Of the Fat soluble growth
| promoting substance
! If less milk Is used. less mix will
! be produced Farmers viii he obliged
/ To sell their dairy cattle because If the
high cost OF feeding them and the fail
ure 10 find the market for the product.
In this event this country will face the
same conditions from which the people
Of Europe are now suffering
Milk can not be exported ~ any
great degree. To use il IS one Of the
best forms Of patriotism Min and
cheese are meat substitutes, and we
must save meat for the soldiers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
Wonnen's
Organizations
WEDNE SDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
7.OOp. IN.
Husbands and Wives Night, Fifth Ward
Red Cross Center
Red Cross, Emmanuel Church.
7.t5 p. IN.
Wilmington Bible Union, North Baptist
Church.
900 p. m.
Ladies Aid Society, First Presbyterian
Church.
THURSDAY.
900 a. m.
Red Cross Fifth Ward Center
1000 a. m.
Red Cross, Hanover Church.
Red Cross, Emmanuel Church.
Red Cross. First Presbyterian Church.
Red Gross. ST Johns Church.
ii 90 a. IN.
Junior Board homeopathic Hospital.
230p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society, W estChurch
Womans Missionary Society, West
Church
Womans Guild Trinity Church.
7.30 p. IN.
Girls Friendly, Emmanuel Church.
Red Cross. Fifth Ward Center
Rcd Cross. Grace Church
Rcd Cross. Bethany Baptist Church
Red Cross. Business Woman's Auxiliary.
Queen Theatre.
FRIDAY.
1000 a. m.
Red Cross. st Andrew Church.
200 p. m.
Rcd Cross. Central Church
900 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society, Hanover
Church
3.45 p. m.
Junior League. Harrison Street Church
Junior G. r.. Second Baptist Church.
Junior G f.. Central Church
Junior g. r., Eastlake Presbyterian
Church
Junior &. T., Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church
40 p. m.
Girls Friendly ST Andrews and St
Barnab Marshallton.
Red Gross. Unitarian Church.
Red Gross. rsulluc Academy
500 p. m.
Red Cross Central Church
u ". c A Industrial Girls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-12
BENEFIT AFFAIRS.

June Ice cream festival at Grace
NJ + Church House by Delaware Equal
Suffrage Association, for contribution OF
$500 promised by Delaware to the ma
tIonal association,
June Rummage sale AT S35 Tat
nall street BY Bellefonte Civic Club.