davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-28

ONE WAY TO GET RID OF EN-.
Why not impose on the people
who are telling when the war is go
ing to end the superhuous prophet
tax?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
ZWAANENDAEL CLUB OF LEWES

On Wednesday afternoon the Lwaancn-
daeI Club met 1T the home Oi Mrs William
Hooker. with Mrs " locker first
yice-prcsldent, in the chair. Thp secretary
reported that the Young ladies of the c!ub
! have sold 81 ont 81 100 ~milcagc Books
sent by the State dIrector Everett HIck-
man. the club subscribing - FIVE The
local treasurer for the $mileage money .,
Mrs Virginia Mustard The oung
Peoples AID oi the Presbyterian Church
also took FIVE tickets.
Mrs Georga Hooker turned IN from
the dance gwen recently $500 toward the
Naval Rest Room Fund This was the
gift OF the Hooker Orchestra, which fur
nished music for the dance
Mrs. Lille Atkins caves detailed report
of the executive meeting Of the Fedora
tion, held in Dover at the home Of Mrs.
Powell rencently.
Mrs. Mustard reported that through
the kindness Of Mrs. G. K. Nil-er Of WI
mington the Lewes Naval B3se received
80 pairs Of articS or rubber. and that
| Bishop F. J. klnsIuan had indy sent
large packages of Stationery through
! H. V Lyons to the boys here. 4 .etter
from the Red Star committee, Of which
Frank Stout Is special agent, was read,
asking 81 from each club. The amount
asked was sent Mrs. Tunnel suggested
preserves and iellies be sent to the Base
for Washington's Birthday, and Mrs.
McIntire offered to take the same IN
charge.
Mrs. Thomas Carpenter offered her
home for the Economic Class demon
stration, on Monday next, at ] p. N,
when Miss Eva Miller viii give some
valuable help on meat substitutes. Every
one is welcome 10 this meeting.
Miss Helen Conwell anu Miss Anne
Collins gave two vocal selections. among
them being You an1 | and If | But
Knew, al much appreciated by those
present
Sweet strains from the Ikelelc and
mandolin came from the stair landing aS
a surprise and the unseen musicians
proved 10 &C Mr. Hanl and Mr. Hooker
Refreshments were served and enjoyed
Miss Helen C0nweI invited the club 10
meet at her house on next Wednesday
The program for March follows
March 6-Property Laws, concerning
women and children in Delaware; Inheri-
ance Laws, concerning the same.
March Isl. Local Rules OF Santa
ton; ?. Functions Of State and local Board
of Health; ). Women's Powersin Local
Government.
March 20-What Are the Duties Of
Womens Clubs in regard to the Social,
Sanitary and Civic Conditions Of Town?
April and 10-Phases OF Suffrage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16

werck being Mrs HYnson's daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will 90 90 a ged.
ding trip and viii be a. houDe after April
] at Indian Hill
Mr. and Mrs. William s. Ihlles. Mr
and Mr. James y Nields, Mn len
dcrson Weir and Mrs J MOntsith jack
son have gone ~ The Kinlooh Gun Club AZ
Georgetown, s C., for 10 days shooting
MB A. r. Berlin. prosidsnt - ne
Warner attended a civic mcetInR, hcld ~
the New Century Club N Chester yss-
terday.
Mrs. FELIX du Pont and Me fsufne
Bowie Of Philadelphia are STAYING ~
Atlantic City for fortnight
Mrs Katharine T'hornpron, vim 7ailed
for Franco early IN January, " nrw dning
canteen work IN Paris
Mrs. Henry p Thonpson ~in tark
on Farm Unite for Women" IN The
students az Women ColleVs Tucsisy
morning.
Mrs. Clifford J Prickc't and Nis.
!
grsta, Ga, where thcv tav afrai'
fortnight
Mn Charlcs " Latrohr Ni~ Fgfhrr
Bancroft Miss Anne Garrett and Mir
Mary Curtis went N Fort IN Ponf las'
night for danoc gwen ir. 'h~ nForrs
Misg Curtis Evez -nsll dinner thp
evening for Mrs Charles lafrobe -
fore the dance 70 - gwen ~ ~.
Centriry Club for Mrs Te'rot- b~ NJ
and Mrs Gamble I.atrohe
Daniel T. Corbi' and Thoma. Hrcuns
n New York City E1Il leave March
for 81 Petersburg and will Tprnd sfout
month along the ur-i ona-t ~ rlnrids
Mrs Grant Campbell lee rcrnrvr-1
from Bsyside J. and intends rrmain-
ing in Wilmington during The var - Mr
Campbell has accepted commission in
the ordnance department Fle hss charg
of building powerhouses and after com-
pleting work nf his KIND AZ sandy iinok
which will 10 quite som. be will 70 'o the
proving grounds AZ Aberdeen, Nd
Mrs Campbell and her children arp
now STAYING with Mrs Preston l>a.
Mr and Mrs. James 4 HAslnll of Nrr
York City have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter Miss MarzarrtR
+ Haskell - Ensign iiowland b. Jones.
4 H. = s. X. son of MIR ana Mrs. IN
/ Strophcr Jones 81 New York City.
Miss MARI Haskell II New York Citv
Il here for the week lend with Mr.. ano
Mrs Harry g. Haskell. and Miss Barbar,
! Nandegria l. giving 4 buffet supper for
her tonI.hr before the dance Mr anu
Mrs Latrohe re giving
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
MISS JULIA ]. ROBINSON.

solos by Mrs. Frank Hall Davis and Mrs.
Frank Danncr with Mrs. James Satter-
field Mt the piano Mrs William l.. Clay
ton gave a reading, Lights on Lincoln's :
Gettysburg Address
The st. Valentine part oil the entertain
ment was most pleasing as well as enter
tanning
Another interesting feature OF the after
noon was an address 10y Professor Edward
Shippcn Van Lccr OF New York, noted
tenor who has studios in that city, in
Philadelphia and In Dover. Mr. Van Leer
much attracted by Dover's musical
talent as recently displayed in the rem
dition Of Handel's Messiah, urged the
formation of choral society in keeping
with the community singing inaugurated
In larger and smaller places than Dover.
The matter was referred 10 committee
by the president of the club, Mrs X. l..
Holiday
The annual club luncheon will b, gwen
next Wednesday afternoon. III this
luncheon rare treat is In store when
Margaret Mcclellan Williams, a noted
lecturer and impersonator Will be present
and give her Flag address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
WOnnen's
Organizations
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK:

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK:
MONDAY.
400 p. m.
1890 T. m.
New Century Club, Current Events Class
2.30 p. m.
Washington Heights Century Club, Cur
rent Events Glass, 1000 Washington
Pastors Aid soc'osy, Second Baptis'
Dorcas Social Society, Second Baptist
Church.
400 .. m.
Pastors Aid Society, Hanover Church.
Ladies of Charity, Sixth and West Streets
7.45 D. m.
Willing Workers, Central Church.
Girls Friendly, Old Swpdes Church.
Y. w. G. A. Bible Class.
TUESDAY.
2.30 p. M
Red Cross, St. Johns Church.
800 p. m.
Board of Managcn, Riddle Memorial
Dcaooncss Home.
7.30 p. m
Red Cross Unit, Ursuline Academy.
500 p. m.
Westerfcld W. C. I. u.
WEDNESDAY.
$50 .. M
Rcd Cross, Central Church.
400 p. m.
Mothers Club, Old Swedcs Kindergarten
2.30 p. m.
Woman's Club, Kentmere kindergarten.
500 p. m.
W. II. NJ. S., Epworth Church.
THURSDAY.
1880 a. m.
Rcd Cross. St. Andrews Church
2.30 p. m.
". H. NJ. S, Harrison Street Church.
400 p. m.
New Century Club, Lecture, Ninety
Years Of Life and How To Live them" !"
by Earl Barnes.
7.30 .. m.
Standard Bearers, Scott Church.
500 p. m.
Ladies AUXILIARY r. +. Church.
FRIDAY.
Womsn's Missionary Society, Wcstmin-
3.45 .. m.
Junior League, Harrison Street Church.
Junior c. f., Second Baptist Church
Junior c. f., Central Church.
Junior c. f., Eastlake Presbyterian
Church.
Junior c. f., Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church.
7.30 p. m.
Girls Friendly, ST. Andrews and ST.
Barnahas Marshaliton.
Red Cross Unit. Ursullnc Academy
500 p m.
Y. w. G. A. Industrial Girls.
500 p nj.
r. and 5 Hospital Auxiliary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
EY-SHEPPARD
WEDDING TONIGHT
To be Solemnixed in West Presbyterian
Church Tonight Reception at Clay
mont at Home Of Brides Parents
Princeton Men in Wedding Party.

The marriage OF Miss Lillian Janvier
Humphrey, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warden Il Humphrey, to Harold r.
Sheppard will he solemnized IN West
Presbyterian Church tonight at 6 o clock
Rev. 4. y. keigwin, OF New York City.
pastor emeritus OF the church, viii per
form the ceremony, assisted by Rev. L.
Franklin Smiley, minister of the church
The bride will be given IN marriage by her
father, and will be attended BY Miss
Dorothy Harrar OF Atglen, Pa as maid of
honor and by two bridesmaids. Miss
Josephine Prickett OF Wilmington. and
Miss Ruth McNay OF Philadelphia
The groom best man will be Wickham
&. Harter of Trenton, y j., and the ushers
will be Ernest sheppard, the groom 5
brother; ]. Willard Humphrey. the bride $
brother; Hubert Bonssll of Washington.
ID. c.; Harry Porter of Trenton. \. j.
While the guests assemble, Miss Viola
Moffatt will play the following numbers
on the organ:
Wedding prelude ........ Nevln
lnternexzo Nevin
Day IN Venice .......... Nevin
MInuet IN q .......... Beethoven
Meditation from That's . Massenet
Serenade .......-... Moszkowski
Just before the entrance of the bridal
party, Mrs. Calver Anderson will sing
20 Perfect Love, and the wedding march
from Lohengrin will be played for the
professional. During the ceremony the
bridal party will be grouped before the
pulpit, where palms and pink azaleas will
be thlckly banked, and the same decora-
tions will outline the chancel For the
occasional, the Mendelssohn march will
be played.
The brides gown lis of ivory crepe de
chene with trimmings OF pearls and duch-
esse lace, and her tulle veil viii be held
with orange blossoms, and will be arrang-
ed cap fashion. Her bouquet will be bride
roses and lilies OF the valley Miss Har-
rar S frock Is of pink tulle over pink silk
and her flowers are yellow daisies and
violets tied with pale blue gauze The
bridesmaids dresses are OF aquamarine
tulle over silver cloth, and their bouquets
are OF asparagus fern and pink sweet peas
tied with pink gauze ribbon The thfee
maids viii wear black maline hats
After the ceremony there viii be a re-
ception at the home Of the brides par
ents at Claymont. The house has been
very beautifully decorated with laurel
and with pink sweet peas and daffodils,
and there will be music all evening Mr..
and Mrs. Sheppard will leave tonight on
a wedding trip, 10 be at home after
April j, at the Bickford, Princeton, where
Mr.. Sheppard is an instructor in the
School Of Aeronautics. Mr.. Sheppard is a
Princeton man, Class Of 1915, and the
three friends who attended him are class
mates. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Sheppard Of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
INTERNATIONAL
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

Anv news intended for the Sunshine
column should reach the chairman Of the
press not later than Wednesday noon.
Address, Mrs. Otto v Ort, l22 Delaware
avenue, city.
SUNSHINE CALENDAR.
Feb. IS Delaware Branch, l. S. S, $40
Jefferson street p. N.
Feb 22-Rose Hill Junior Branch, l..
S. s., Rose Hill school house.
Feb. 25-W Washington Heights Branch,
|. S. s.. 229 West Eighteenth street.
Feb. 20 6-Cynthia's Helpers Branch, /.
s. S. lOl West Iwenty-fourth street.
March Rose Hill Junior Branch
Rose Hill school house.
DELAWARE BRANCH, I. s. $
At the last meeting Of the Delaware
Branch, l. S. S., splendid reports of the
work for the Red Cross and, also, War
Work, were read.
Plans were made for ''rumm1ge sale, :
which was held the next day and brought
in a net sum OF S2O.S9
The next meeting Will be held at the
home OF Miss Elizabeth Mcdaniel, 9l0
jefferson street at s p. N.
CYNTHIA : HELPERS BRANCH, !. S. :.
The Cvnthias Helpers Branch. /.
=. 5. viii meet at the home of Mrs.
Lewis. i0l West Twcnty-fourth street.
on Tuesday evening, Feb. 26, at s p. m.
On Washington's Birthday, Feb. %,
the branch will hold luncheon and sup
per at the home of Mrs. NJ Brown, 400
West Twenty-third street. Price, per
meal, 35 cents A fine menu will be serv-
ed from II to | p. N. Supper, to 6
p. M.
This is a worthy cause and those wish
ing to help the ''sainniest" branch Of
sunshine, in Wilmington are now gwen
an opportunity to do so.
Lille M. Birkhead, Press Cor.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BRANCH, /. s. 8.
The meeting OF the Washington Heights
Branch, !. S. s., was held at the home Of
Mrs Harry Ford, 122 Concord avenue,
Monday afternoon.
The next meeting will be at the home
Of Mrs. Harry J. ellis, 229 West Eigh-
teenth street, on February 25, Red Cross
work for the Belgian babies is to be taken
up at this meeting and speaker from the
Red Cross will be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
RAGoUT OF MUTTON
WITH EARINA BALLS

1Is pounds neck of mutton cut in small
pieces.
tablespoonful of butter
/ tablespoonful OF flour.
onion.
] carrot.
- can of peas.
2 cups of hot water
| teaspoonful of salt.
u teaspoonful Of pepper.
bav leaf
| sprig parsley.
| Glove.
Put butter in frying pan. When melted
add -four and brown. Add carrot and
onion, cut in dice. Remove vegetables and
add meat, soaring we'll To meat and vege-
tables add hot water and sessonings. Put
in suitable kettle, cover, and simmer
two hours Add peas ten minutes before
serving in dish with farina balls made
as follows
PARMA BALLS
Il cup of farina.
| cup of milk.
"a teaspoonful Of salt
" teaspoonful OF pepper.
Onion juice.
Yolk of one egg.
Cook farina and milk IN double boiler
, one hour. Add seasoning and well-beaten
yolk Stir well and cool. When cold roll in
balls Dip in eggs and crumbs and fry in
deep fat. Rice may he used in similar
way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
EVERY MORNING.
A Little Crystal of Thought for Every
Day in the Week.

Little Crystal of Thought for Every
Day in the Week.
SUNDAY.
Quarrels would not last long II the fault
were only on one side.
MONDAY.
\ perfectly safe and sufficient income
is not always an unmixed blessing Ii is
apt 10 make one lazy, and laziness ISN'T
good for anybody
TUESDAY.
Don't be always cornerine people and
telling them OF your troubles. They've
probably quite enough Of their own.
WEDNESDAY,
II is one of the easiest things IN the
world TO get into habit of grumbling but
very difficult to get out of it once the
habit has got hold on you.
THURSDAY
There is always room IN the world for
sunny people A cheerful smile or a kind
word often does more good than sermon,
FRIDAY
When Death, the great recOnciler, has
come, it is never our kindnesses to others
that we are sorry for 1t Is the unkind
things We have said and done that hurt
and sting
SATURDAY
Train yourself to think kind and un-
selfish thoughts, and after Tune such
thoughts will come naturally and without
any effort.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
Mostly About People

The following beautiful poem was writ
ten by Lieutenant-Colo John McCrae,
formerly Of Montreal, the Canadian war
poet, who recently passed away in France
from AN attack Of pneumonia. Such
thoughts as these must inspire our boys
who 20 "over there"
I'M FLANDERS FIELDS
In Flanders feds, the peoples grow
Between the crosses, row Orf row,
That mark our places, and in the sky
The larks, still bravely singing, fly,
Scarce heard amid the guns below
We nre the dead Short DAYS ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved: and now we lie
In Flanders fields.
Take UP o,n plarrei with the foe
To You, from falling hands, VIC throw
The torch. BE yours 10 lift IT high
If ye break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though poppics blow
In Flanders fields.
The only way to keep mp with contcrn-
rsorary poetry is to hear the poet himself,
whenever he comes within range, for our
poets OF the present arc constantly writ
ing, and their published volumes hardly
appear at the booksellers until more
poems are forthcoming With some Of
our poets OF the present we are experienc-
ing that same delight that few genera
tiOns back Of va experienced when Tenny-
son, Longfeiow, Lowell and some Others
were being read poem by poem, and not
bv completed works We arc IN have
hore on March ID Alfned Moves, the best
known and perhaps most widely read
Of tho verec writer's Of today, and il can
he noted, when reading the program that
most Of the poems are as yet unpublished
in book form Only two Of them arc
IN the edition of 1914 Herr are the
poems, that Mr. N0yes himself selected
FOR Wilmington, and which he probably
will read, and if can bc seen that they
arc some Of the very latest products OF
his genius
'"rhe AdmiraIs Ghost. Songs If The
Trawlcrs,' -four new poems of the patrol
feet, The Barrel Organ "A New Tale
Of The Mermaid Tavern The High
wayTnan, The Searchlight +" The Lord
Of MisrIle," cold Gray Squirrel Song
of England, Forty Singing Seamen
It is a program similar to one that found
favor in Carnegie Hall recently. and one
that will give us pleasant impressions.
and very little war That the New
Century Club is doing very splendid
thing in bringing Mr.. Noyes here, and
in allowing the public 10 attend. everyone
is agreed, and il seems only to be mat
Ter Of going early to get place.
Mr. and Mrs Harry G. Haskell, Mr.
and Mrs Leonard A. Yerkes and DIR.
and Mrs Joseph p Wales went to Balti-
more today To attend the marriage Of
Mrs Richard r. Hynson, Jr, 10 Rodgers
Wilson. which took place ~ noon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Carol STOLEN
werck, at Roland Park, Mrs. Stolen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
STORYETTES.

Four-year-old Elsie isho has been seize
to hold mothers white silk blouse to tht
fire for minute TO air.: NANNY, IS 1t
done when it gets brown?"
A little boy (whn had been TO concerts
was taken to church for the first time.
Its not bit like the other concerts I've
been to, = he told his mother. f'They don't
make you pay 20 go in; but they bring q
bag round and make you pay before they
let you out
Harold: I've taken the clock 30
pieces, dad, and put il together again.
And there are all these pieces over-nearly
enough To make another clockW
Why did the Isrselites make q golden
calf?" asked the Sunday school teacher
Up went little girls hand
Please, teacher, because they hadn t
gold enough 10 make ocw''
london Home Chat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
PATRIOTIC RECIPES
Some We're Given Out the Director Economy
of England--They Can be Made in American Homes
Too.
CoRNsTARCH SAUCE.

CoRNSTARCH SAUCE.
Three-quarters Of an ounce of corn
| starch.
Half an ounce Of sugar.
Grated rind Of half an orange or lemon.
Half q pint Of water.
Mix the cornstarch TO q smooth paste
| with little cold water add the rest of the
water and boil up, stir ing well:
Cook for few minutes, and odd orange
J or lemon and sugar.
ORANGE AND ArPLE MoULD.
Two oranges.
| Half lemon.
Four cooking apples (peeled, corcd,
! sliced and cooked to q purec).
! Two ounces of sugar
Two ounces of oornstarch.
Half q pint of water.
Crate finely the rind Of an orange, put
, it with the sugar into saucepan. Add the
| juice of two oranges and half q pint of
apple purce, and boil up slowly.
Mix two ounces of cornstaroh to o
smooth paste with little cold water. To
this add half pint OF water, and boil up.
Next add the orange and apple mix
ture, and the juice OF half a lemon. Boil
for five minutes while stirring.
Pour into a wetted mould, and leave
TO set. Turn out the shape when cold on
TO dish, and serve.
BAKED AFPLE DUMrLrNGs.
Two ounces Of -four.
Two ounces Of mashed potatoes
One ounce Of fat.
Half a teaspoonful of baking power.
a pinch of salt
Cold water to mix.
Four apples.
One ounce and half Of moist sugar.
Mix the -four, baking powder and q
pinch of salt. rub in the fat, and blend
with the potato pulp.
Add sufficient cold water TO make q
fairly stiff, but smooth paste.
Peel and core the apples, and cut each
IN half roll out the paste to about an
eighth of an inch in thickness. Cut out
eight rounds, each large enough to enclose
half an apple.
Put teaspoonful Of sugar in the centre
of each round Of paste, and place half an
apple over it. Wet the edge Of the paste,
and fold over and join the edges. Put
these on TO a creased baking tin and bake
IN moderate oven for about 25 minutes,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
Extension Service
In Home Economics

The schedule for next week, announced
by Miss Doddridge Of the demonstration
department Of Delaware College, follows:
Tuesday-3.30 p m. No 25 School.
Wednesday, 90 p. m, Peoples Settle
ment
Thursday-23o p. m. st Elizabeth 5
Parlshhouse.
The consumption Of wheat may be re-
dueed IN several ways:
l. sing another cereal as breakfast
food-cream of rice, cream 81 barley. grits
with frIit.
sing other thlckening agents than
flour in soups sauces and gravieo-corn-
starch or breadcrumbs
3. Using other desserts than those made
with wheat products.
{ Making Use of all leftover bread.
). Substituting other iioUrs for wheat
In making bread
As wheat belongs 10 the cereal group
of foodstiffs. any -four or product made
from cereal grain may be used as \ sub
stitute for wheat. There Is a large group
from which selection may be made-rve,
barley, buckwheat. oatmeal, rice. corn
meal homIny. hominy grits, corn flour
cornStarch ard bran.
In 0tner SSctl9flS OF the country OblSF
fours are procurable, as peanut meal, soy
bean meal. milo, kafir and feterita tiours
We are asked 10 use, however, only those
products which are abundant In our
vicinity.
HOOVER PANCAKES.
cups sour milk.
Is cup stale bread crumbs.
q cup coTnmed.
teaspoons baking powder.
| teaspoon salt.
y teaspoon soda
tablespoon molaSSes.
cup boiling water.
Soak the bread crumbs IN the milk
Soald the cornmeal with the boiling water
Cool and add the crumbs soaked In milk
and the other ingredients Serve with
honey or jam. This recipe makes 20 pan
cakes.
wHEATLESs PIE CRUST.
"a cup rye flour.
u cup corn flour.
I-3 teaspoon baking powder
I-3 teaspoon salt.
3 or Ia lespoons fat.
d to I-3 cup water
Cut fat into tho sifted dry ingredients
Add water to make stiff dough. Chill and
rull out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
rooR MANS GOOSE.

ZEN ounces of liver.
tine onion, peeled.
Threc-quartcrs of a pound of potatoes
pne teaspoonful of flour.
Half "a teaspoonful OF powdered sage.
salt and pepper.
Cold water and stock.
Wash and wipe the liver, cut it into
slices. put the flour on plate, season with
salt and pepper.
Dip each slice of liver In it, and place
the pieces in creased piedish. Parboil
the onion and mince it., mix with the
powdered sage, sprinkle between the
layers Of liver, and pour IN enough stock
or water To come half way up the piedish
Wash peel and parboil the potatoes
cut them in slices, place them over the
top Of the liver TO form a crust, and bake
for thrcc-quarters Of an hour.
COP STEAK AND BACON.
-Four cod steaks half pound each.
Two ounces of maize semolina.
Half a pint of water or fish stock.
One tablespoon of chopped onion.
One tablespoon OF chopped herbs.
One tablespoon of chopped parsley.
salt and pepper.
-Four thin slices of bacon.
Wipe the cod steaks and place them
on creased baking tin.
Boil the water or fish stock and sprinkle
IN the maize scmolina Stir well. Cook for
about Is minutes
Add the flavorings Spread the maize
semolina mixture on each cod steak and
on top of each put thin slice of lem
bacon.
Bake for 20 minutes ~ moderate oven
serve on hot dish
ORANGE PUDDING
tour ounces Of -four
Two ounces Of fat
Two tablespoons OF golden syrup. or
sGgnr
ttnC Cgg
Grated rlnd az one orange
llICc ot half an orange and half lemon.
pnr tcaspnonful of baking powder
Beat the margarine To cream and add
the golden syrup or sugar. Beat In the
-four and egg gradually
Md tho rind of orange and the Juice Of
the orange and lemon
Lastly, add the baking powder Put
into a creased mould, and steam for one
and half 10 two hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
NEW CENTURY CLUB.

The program for the current events
class of the New Century Club on Monday
morning Is as follows:
Current Events-Mrs. Robert II Mars
Africs-Mrs. " II. Beacon.
a Bit Of Casco Bay-Mrs. A l. Bailey.
The Big Sister Movement-Mrs. Henry
Jsckson.
Music-MisS kurtz.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-16
A PLACE DIVINE.

| crave, dear Lord
No boundless hoard
OF gold and gear,
Or Jewels;
Nor lands, nor kline,
Nor treasure heaps of anything,
Let but little hut be mine,
Where at the hearthstone may hear
The cricket sing
And have the shine
OF one glad woman's eyes 10 make
For my poor sake
Or simple home place divine:
Just the wee cot the cricket chirr
Love, and the smiling face of her.
j Whitcomh Riley