davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
LIMITED PRESS GABLEGRAsf
lARYE Aurif S-Uiola~+ 9,.t{

PARIS, April s.-violent artillery
lighting last night, especially along the
left bank Of the otse, was reported by
the French war office today. 1--WE took
some prisoners" the statement said. I'm
the Argonne district enemy surprise at
tacks failed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08

DETROIT, April 8. - The United
States has lost but four fighting craft
TO the Germans thus far, Secretary OF
the Navy DANES said today. Two OF
these were destroyers, the other two
very small craft.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Onicial con-
frmation received by the state depart
ment today that British forces had
landed with the Japanese at vladivostok
20 preserve order, was followed by state
ments that this country would continue
!ts hands of" policy in the matter.
Fifty Br4ttshers were IN the landing
party and were sent ashore solely to
protect the British embassy The de-
partment was also advised that 25o jap
anese were landed April 6, following the
landing OF two companies Of Japanese
on the 5rI. No armed resistance was
offered. Authoritative quarters LEI it
be known that the landing is only a pro-
tective move and that In by no means
a beginning Of Japanese armed invasion
OF Siberia an feared in MOSCOW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08

oary'z city sales division reporte {
s5e,loo bonds sold at 1;3o. NO repor+ :
today on Industries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Rather than
surrender TO an attacking German force
including two dreadnougnts, Russian
officers blew mp three large naval YES
sells under their command IN souther7a
Finnish waters, according TO Swedish
press reports cabled to tie state de-
partment today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08
Sunday Service.

CONTINUED on page nve.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-08

on Saturday between the hours o.
80 and 500 J m. $4,000 people paraded
the streets of downtown Hammond car
ryiuS flags and led by ten bands Of
music. They filled Liberty Hall and
Deluxe Theater 10 capacity and thou
sands were turned away. All business
was suspended for the afternoon. From
the farthest corner of the city to the
heart Of the business district buildings
we're wreathed in flags and bunting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-08-25
Ready Made Dresses for School Girls

Simple, becoming styles, ex-
pressing the spirit Of youth, are
here, Made of serviceable serge
and durable bingham in the new
est seasons patterns. Mothers OF
girls will find selections that will
meet all of the children's dress
needs priced very moderately-so
moderately that purchasing them
ready to put on is the truest form
Of economy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-08-25
The Dresses Women Will Wear This Fall Are Now OF

One Pleased
know
Absolutely Lovely! The choice
feent materials the
the materials Many show
embroidery
with wonderful
from 1000 up to $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-08-25
Auto Robe Samples

We
a marked now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
THEY WATCH OUR HOLY DEAD

On Flanders fields, in Picardy, in bat
tie torn Champagne,
Where fair Piave rolls its food from
off the Lombard plain;
Where Serbia joins Albania's 5 heights,
and Greek and Bulgar meet,
And Holy Land and Tigris see the Turk
in Just defeat,
In Russias vast despairlng iand-how
far the fight Is spread
And over all, that growing host the
lcgions of the dead
Among that host are shrinking souls OF
child and wife and maid
Dishonored souls, that cry TO God that
vengeance be not stayed
And. with the souls Of those who fought
they watch Attilas spawn
Invite peace to stay our hand and
make those souls a pawn:
They watch the butchers ghastly course,
his hands each hour more red.
And see that hand held out for peace
they watch, our holy dead.
And shall We say they died in vain, those
friends that stemmed the tide
And close our cars TO solemn pleas from
those who bravely died3
Shall shrewd ol men. in secret met, de-
cree these deaths we're vain,
Then get them home and plan to start
that holocaust again?
No peace they cry these dead Of ours
"but peace for which We bled
Remember, they ore watching us. hos,
legions Of the dead
we owe a debt Of honor to those sacred
holy dead
Thoma. II Ryan, in y Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
MOTHER GOOSE ALA CROWDER.

Peter. Peter, pumpkin eater
Had wife and couldn't keep her
the Crowder mandate on him fell.
ind now be keeps her very well
Little Jack Horner
Sat In b corner
Eating a Christmas pie:
But now he's q clerk
They put him TO work
On the ground that he was engaged IN
non-useful occupation
Barber, barber, shave a pig,
How many hairs will make d wig
Il should worry and crease my brow
! work in T \ 7 plant now
Chicago Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
NJ Settled Residence

Where arc you geirg to lecture To-
night, my dear" inquired Vt Wise Of
Iis wife, prominent equal-suiirage lec-
turcr
Il am 10 address the Cooks ard
Housemalds' Union, she respoI ced
Her husband laughed
u see nothing to laugh about Surely
they have as much right to vote as any
other woman his wife began, indig-
nantly
Il am moi denying that, my dear
mildly explained Mr Wise: but II is !.
waste OF time Don't you realize that a
cook or h1usemaid never remains long
enough IA one position TO he entitled ta
vote2''
Mrs Wise, recognizing the wisdom oi
this, Cancelled her engagement by tele-
phone st Louis Globe-Dcmocrat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
THE INNOCENTS.

The residents of Poplar. il the East
End Of London, are dedicatIng two cots
in the local hospital to the memory Of the
little school children who lost their
lives in the first enemy daylight air raid
on London \ brass tablet is 10 be
erected between the cots with the follow
ing inscription:
'F'1hese cots are dedicated by sympathe-
tic friends in loving memory of the dear
little children who lost their lives in the
enemy air RAID Of June Is, 1917.
On the occasion mentioned two heavy
bombs struck one infant school IN Il poor
part OF London, killing 81 children and
wounding many more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
HELP FOR FRENCH
: WOMEN BY Y. v. {. A.
Welfare for French Women in In
dustry Being Furthered by
Y. w. G.. A. in France.

ssperia, Correspondence of Every Evening
\ew York. Nov 2.-~Every person who
contributes in any way to the support of
the limited War Work Campaign, in
directly helps to establish the position OF
French women III Industry-to bring To
these women. a realization of their eco
4nomic responsibility and independence,
(which America womanhood regards as Its
natural heritage.
The Y. W c. A. the only distinctly
woman's organization am ng those which
have united 10 raise Sl70, 100000, during
the week of November l1th to 18th. will
use a large portion of its allotment from
this total fund, in enlarging the facilities
of its foyers, where French girls are learn
ing the industrial value of leadership,
executive initiative and cooperation
\ Blue Triangle worker at one of these
fovers. in writing of the work which has
already been accomplished In this ,iirec-
ton. SAYS:
We cannot fully appreciate the prlvl-
lcge of working with these French women
and girls Along with the rest of the world
through the ordeal of this war terrible
to witness. but magnificent IN Its certain
rcsults-they are learning many lessons
of sympathy and courage, of co-Operatio II
and leadership-an the value of these
things is the new place accorded 10
women for the first time. | think that Is
this realization comes, the foyer helps
the girls to grid themselves IN strength
and cheer to take that place.
In France, the place Of women IN
industry Is not rs in America There are
romnarativelv few women in admins
trative positions believe that We are
training up leaders of women in our ioyers,
and hone that when the times comes to 60
home to America, we may slip out un-
noticed, as far as the work itself is con
ccrned. The girls are now thinking and
planning by themselves, with very little
outside direction. There arc four
French committees on library, entertain
nent. membership and poilus, and they
are all very efficient. And our member
ship is now $50 which shows an increase
of 200 over the last count. F"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
EVERY MORNING.
A Little Crystal % Thought ~ Every
Day in the Week.

SUNDAY.
Let nothing make thee sad or fretful or 100
regretful
Be still
What God hath ordered must be right,
Then find in 1t thine own delight
Thy VIII
MONDAY.
Be satisfied with your possessions, 0uf
don't be satisfied with yourself until vUu
have made the best Of it.
TUESDAY.
Take il a. you find il.
Black or cleaning sky.
Smile, and never mind it,
Little time 10 sigh.
WEDNESDAY.
Nothins easier il YOU talk an think too
much about verSelf then 10 get dreamln
ike Joseph. that It's right an prop fer
the sun. moon slnd stars to bow down 10
YOU
THURSDAY.
That blessings come discussed IS true
OF course YOU ought 10 pTizc them
I ne trouble IS that often you can scarcely
recognise them.
FRIDAY.
Dothe duty which lies nearest thee, then
the next duty viii probably have become
clear
SATURDAY.
Often We make a bad impression on other
people when we would give almost any
ting to make Il good one, simply because
we have got out Of ths habit Of showing our
best side, throuhg ncglectlng To exercise
1t at home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
Red Cross
Calendar
Headquarters. Old Town Hall.

Headquarters. Old Town Hall.
900 a m. TO 500 p. m., every week day
except Saturday.
900 n. m. to II noon Saturday.
7.30 p. M, Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
500 a. m.
Trinity Church.
" estminster church.
1000 a. n.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
$50 p, m
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
st. Andrews Church
TUESDAY.
900 n m.
Trinity Church.
1000 a. m.
Central Church.
1000 a. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
Vest Church
100 .. m.
Red Cross. Fifth Ward Center.
7.3O .. m.
Bethany Baptist Church
Ur uline Academy
Business Women's League
Queen Theatre Ballroom
WEDNESDAY.
$50 =. M
Westminster Church.
1000 a. III.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
100 p. IN
Husbands and Wives Night, Fifth Ward
Center
Husbands and Wives Night. Emmanuel
Church.
THURSDAY.
900 a. m.
Fifth Ward Center
friends Meeting House, Tenth and Har-
riSon streets.
1000 a n.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
Hanover Church.
Emmanuel Church.
First Presbyterian Church
81. John Church
Rrandvwine NJ +. Church.
Harrison Street Church.
St Andrews Church.
7.30 o. m.
Bethany Baptist Church.
Buriness Momen's League, Queen Theatre
FRIDAY.
800 a. m.
Westminster Church.
Friends Meeting House, Fourth acd
West streets
Grace Church House
1000 a m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
7.3o .. m.
Unitarian Church
Ursulino Academy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
Wonen's
Organizations
CALENDAR FOR The WEEK.

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
MONDAY.
200 p. IN.
Scott W II. Nj. $.
Z. r. II. Womcn's War Relief
2.30 p. IN.
Ladies Aid Society, North Baptist Church
3.O0p m.
Ladies of Charity. Sixth and West streets.
Woman's Alliance, First Unitarian Church
w +. Nj :. St. paul's Church
Pastors AID Society, Hanover Church.
7.15 p. M.
Grace Home Missionary Circle,
Willing Workers, Central Church.
TUESDAY.
300 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society, Central
Church
Mite Society, Grace Church.
Hilles W C. T. L.
345 p. m.
Kings Hcralds. Harrison Street Church.
500 p. IN.
Ladies' Aid Society, Bethany Baptist
Church
W Ii. NJ. S. Union Church
New Castle County Graded :. ). Union.
Wilmington Y. T. Il.
900 p. M.
Silverbrpok y L. B.
WEDNESDAY.
go p. m.
Mothers Meeting, Rockford Kinder
gartCn.
Womans Club, kentmere kindergarten.
7.45 p. m.
Wilmington Bible Union. North Baptist
Church
THURSDAY.
200 p. m.
Ladies Aid Society. Eastlakc Presbyterian
Church
Woman's Missionary Circle, North Bap-
tist Church
Nestcrtlcld mon, W &. 4. Z.
300 p. m.
Woman'z Auxiliary. st. Andrew $ Church
500 p. m.
Arters ". G. II. T.
$50 p. IN.
Mite Society, Union Church
FRIDAY.
800 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society, Hanover
Church
3a5 p. IN.
Junior League. Harrison Street Church
Junior G. T.. Second Baptist Church
Junior &. f., Eastlakc Presbyterian
Church
Junior q r, Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
SOUVENIR.

Private Jenkins, home from France,
was seated IN the village inn one evening
surrounded by Il group Of admirers.
i suppose, said old Farmer Nurzel,
"yc had some narrow escapes ont yonder.
We'll, answered the Tommy, nothing
10 speak Of much, but | remember one
night felt like a drink, 50 goes down to
the estaminct. I'd just got me and on the
door-knob, when just then old Fritz
sent one Of is big ones over right on The
house, and, believe lie, il knocked the
ole blooming show down, and left me
standing there, silly like, with the knob
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
Mostly About People

If the rnost able members Of the Delaware
Bar
Miss Lrcy Poor and Miss Agnes Poor Of
Boston, Mas, are spending a few days
with Mrs William q Ramsay and Mrs
Alfred ID. Chandler at Dalh0Isie
Mrs J. KearDy Rodgers has returned
from Wernersville, Pa, where she had
been for several wecks
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Shacklsford
of Carncy's Point, y. j, went 1p ~
Wernersviile this week N spend fort
night or longer
Several guests from here attended the
marriage Of Miss Eliza Katherine Ulrirh
and Lieutenant Roland Ullman, T.. s
Aviation Service, golennized ~ the home
III the bride's parents, Mr ard Mr..
David Ulrich At Chester, Pa On saturday
last ~ 7 o'clock IN the evening. Mr..
and Mrs l.. D. Davis, the BRIDE uncle
and aunt, were present from Wilmington,
slso her cousin, Miss Lillian Moore,
who played the wedding march, Mr.
Ella Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Hcndercr and Mr. and Mr. Harry Link
Mrs Preston Lea, MIS- Louise Le4
and Miss Mary Curtis have rgturnecd
from few days stay - itlan'ic Cry.
Mise Barbara Bach olll 20 . Buforf,
: e., next ,reek 70 visit Nf4 Rn-s
NacDonsd ior frw weeks
Mrs Eh Ncndenhall j spending
fortnight at Atlantic Ci'y nth ne~
daughter, Mrs Herbert MalHn II W..
Chester, Pa
II !. fortunate tnat he Frraeh salon
| in The New High School y - Z. kep+
open until Wednesday rvenirg aey-
week This will enable Some gf hn fax
who are l,rst recovering from illness p
Sc pictures f0r which here rill never
i he 4nof her opportunitv q p nave French
\ salon here n oUr clfy s one ~ fh.
\ unusual occurrences brought 4b1uf bv f@
I var Il hat il Eill ever come sgsin Is
olite improbable hence we must nske
hav while the mn hines and see the
7 pictures between now MT Wednesday
night
( The pictures appeal u al Kinds ard
I conditions ~ people many return 0av
\ Dv dav ID see them. Some nave been
sold and more are going 70 be soid. Onr
OF WD ft3Ef Elt~s-TN tEF EDifAS ff tAkfAt1
another rholre because thev -annot m
aist the call ~ the landscape or .he
+ appeal of he story hat the painter tells.
With Christmas and winter coming,
\ il Il a particularly good time for acquiring
picfIIres-'h hey are more appropriate for
. gIft- than almost anything else. and they
are -Ich excellent companions Tor the
winter hrcsIde. The brook n the wood or
he cattle 10 the tall ne Idow grass pleas
antlv remind liz Of summer. wnen snow
II hall are coming down outside.
Ii should be remembered that the
Salon VIII be open all day tOmorrou after
II clock ii the norm Ing. ana that
soldiers and sailors are admitted free.
CORPORAL William r. RheuDy IS of me
18th Regiment. { nlted states Marines,
~. enlisted On Aprl l3. ne saIled for
. France On the 18th of September and has
steamer was Is DAYS on the way 70 France.
tie els nat so many thirIeens nave Dt e1
I lucky for ann, 4nd he expects 20 20 on
aeing fortunate His parents. Mr. and
Mrs Il o. Bheuby have received 5 letter
I from MIN. he firsJ SINCE ms ARRIVAL IN
France, and he states that ne en!oved the
/ rip over very much, and Is pleased with
I everything N France.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
1918 EDITION or
ALICE IN WONDERLAND

lie thought il was roast q beef
Within the pantry neat
lie looked again. and SAW II Was
\ substitute for meat
III this is all We ye got he sad,
i Il 60 elsewhere 10 eat.
He thought 1t was gal. Of gas
Within the auto tank.
lie looked again, and saw It was
No more than could be drank
And when he'd paid the price he found
His roll Of bills had shrank
He Thought il Vas a grassy lawn
Went slopjng TO the street
lie looked again, and saw II was
LAID down TO winter wheat
Green vegetables grew everywhere
lie tried to set his feet.
lie thought il Was the same duil world
That he had always known
lie looked again, and saw il was
Agog, awhirl, afoam
lie shrank away. and one could hear
HIS last expiring groan-
Mary Griswold in Lie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
CENTRAL W. NJ. ).

The second chapter Of the mission
study The Path q Labor, will De the
subject Of discussion At the monthly meet
ing Of the Woman's Missionary Society OF
Central Presbyterian Church next Tues
day afternoon AT 3 o clock The discussion
will dwell primarily on City Industries.
while mission work III the mountains Of
the south and in Siam will also be taken
up Mrs l. J. Foulk will act a chairman
Of the meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
IMMANUEL RED CROSS
AUXILIARY RE-OPENS

communicated
If all mankind should come to me and say
The world gone mad, and wickedncss
holds sway
And selfishneas rules every mortal sphere,
III still fall back upon my stock Of cheer,
And hold the faith that somehow from
the urge
Of conflict soon Will srnllingiy emerge
Some splendid fact Of good, whence being
shriven,
The distraught world will rise. redeemed,
forgiven
J. X Bangs.
Il is with great satisfaction that the
workers OF Emmanuel Church Auxiliary
have resumed their meetings These
promise TO be full Of interest for every
one, having the work Of the Red Cross al
heart, and every man, woman and child
who attends the meetings will have ample
opportunitv to help in the most practical
way. to relieve the sufferings caused by the
war. 1t is earnestly hoped that the splendid
and we'll recognized enthusiasm Of the
workers will be not only continued, but
augmented. so that the large attendance
will be at least doubled.
Besides paying its incidental expenses,
the organization now possesses nifty
dollar Liberty Bond Of which it is Justly
proud. II hopes soon 20 obtain another
When the auxiliary is finally dlsbanded
the funds il may have accumulated, viii
be turned over 10 whatever department
Of the Red Cross, the members decide
upon. Another entertainment is being
planned for the near future, at winch
there will be- an interesting speaker whose
name will shortly be announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
NEW CENTURY CLUB
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS

The first meeting Of the New Century
Clubs Current Events Class Sill be held
Tuesday morning next IN -. Andrew :
parish house The program follows
Experiences III France, MIS-. W. [.
Speakman.
Biennial Federation Miss Emma Wor-
rell
How we can help the Bind Miss
Mather
Current Events Mrs. ". j. Cahaian.
Music Miss Ella Pyle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
PRUSSIAN BANK DUPEI
German Business Ethics Only Excelled
by War Practices.

New York. Nov 2-The Prissian
state Bank IN Berlin has been the victim
Of singular fraud, say German news
papers. foreign commercial house
transmitted to the hagk. the sum of
TOO 900 marks, 10 be credited to the
account Of foreign bank The letter re-
ferring to the transaction was intercepted
and Il forged letter was substituted in
which the bank was directed to deposit
the sum 10 the credit Of a Berlin metal
firm
Two days later the metal firm drew the
amount IN cash The fraud was discovered
sometime later, when the foreign bank dc
sired TO make use OF the money. 1t WAS
then discovered that the metal firm WAS
not IN existence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
MOTHER KNEW.

Little Girl {beiore statue in museum !:
Mamma, who's this?
Attendant latter a pause That 5
Mercury, the messenger OF the gods. You
have read about him, no doubt.
Mother: OF course she has But, do
YOU know, my little girl has such very
poor memory for Scripture Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

tSC@~fbot ~ : 240Si4iAc NJ fttsASSt 80
tail
Why Is coffee like the earth?
Because they are both ground.
What flower would YOU most likely find
In i shoemakers shop
Ladies slippers.
Which is the most musical county IN
Great Britain
Fife.
What is the least valuable thing man
can have IN his pocket
4 hole
How long has garden been neglected
that is full of weeds?
Too long.
In what place did the cock crow 50 that
All the world could hear:
In the ark.
..Cirasln-, lkey, vat a byootlful dia-
mord'
Diamond Dls amt no diamond Drs
Is q monument
Monument
Sure De cid man died and left ive
hundred dollars for gravestone Dis Is dc
stone Pelican
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
TOO MUCH WORK FOR PA.

Why does that young man stay so
late?''
II don't know, pa
"Well, you will save me lot OF trouble
II. the next time you have caller, YOU get
a self-starter Life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
LITERAL.

Editor How The new society re-
porter? told him ID condense IS much
Is possible
Assistant He dill. Here's his account
ii Yesterday 5 afternoon tea Mrs. Lovely
poured, Mrs Jabbcr roared, Mls Duler
bored Mrs. Rasplng gored. and Mrs En-
bonpolnt snored Detroit Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
SUNSHINE RALLY.

All Coreopsis Branch, 5 = members
are asked to rally at the home Of Mrs
Stevenson, il9 West lwcnty-second
street, Monday evening An enthusiastic
mcctIng Is eXnectcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
DELAWARE ASSOCIATION
OF COLLEGE WOMEN

The central committee Of the Della
ware Association Of College " omen viii
meet FRIDAY afternoon, November :, IN
STANLEY Vi Arthurs studio. 1905 franklin
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

Helpful Hints for the Care
of Baby, contributed from
time to time by kennard &
Co.'s Infants Wear Depart
ment.
Just What Mothers Have
Been Looking For.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
BENEFIT AFFAIRS.

October Donation day ST HomGo-
pathiC Hospital, Van Buren, street and
Shallcross avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
CESAR RODNEY CHAPTER ID. A. r.,

II has been decided not TO hold meet
ing Of Cesar Rodney Chapter, ID. A. r. in
November The next meeting will be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
"VANTA YEST

An 3 y Escl
Pins are never safe 70 nave around
4 oabv, not even so-callcG safety pins,
ami buttons sre always pulling oil er
being broken IN the wringer. Ordinary
tane has an unpleasant way 81 TWISTING
s,eN INTO 4 hard string but Fania twist
less tape. woven in i specla. Nss' that
prevents kiaking and curling, solved ne
problem
s. noN It j. pos. ble % get . corD-
pletc 4s-artment 81 knitted under.
wear Tor the baby Ecrtrudes and nig1tes,
TO, and even diapers, all fastened with
Nanta twistIeSs tspe. Or 4 you prefer 10
make The diapers Yourself As many
mothers 10, kennard win ia GLAD 20
sell YOU i bolt OF Nan,e twisliess tape
and give you the diaper pattern free
can at hennsrd's Infant Department
and let us show you what comfort
il is "a be able 20 dress baby the Nants
uay-~ithout single pin or button.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

MADAME EMMANUEL
Elias '0rphetinat
Armees o
10
tandso
for ALT
of Frenchar
tapain andN
all
in
which
go TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

4 Nd heEe il Is! 4
-Aknltted suirt ior
BABY hat fastens
NIthout 3 single pin
or button lnS tha
vou can pGt on -
take oE quicA 4s a
wink. EIjnout once
turning baby over
Thousands veS.
ems oi thoQsands-vG
mothers and babies
snow the Olnfort
and convenlsnc, ~
Nanta Baby Gsr-
meats, ha; f8aten
in front wIth rC,s
little bows Il tvist-
less tape.