davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
VILLA I AXES
 PARRAL; U. g.. MINES ARE. THREATENED.
Fall Follows Battle of "A
 Hours; Villa Enters City at Head of Army of 500 Men Former Mayor and His Two Sons Executed; Tribute Is
 Demanded of U. s. Mines
CBy RevIew Leased wirel

FL PASo, April 24.-Represen- tatives of, American and British mining companies operating in the ParraI district were informed to- night that special train carry ing large number of their em- ployes had left Parral and would reach Juarez tomorrow morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
WEATHER

Fri. and Sat. partly
 cloudy; same temper |ature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25

NEW YORK, April 24.-President Wilson's conduct of Americas peace
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-25
COPPER PRICE

April 2S, E. & M. Jour- nal, quotation 15.15.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
BEGINS NEW YEAR
New Dormitory Now Occupied !;
Girls Settle Down to Work
and Resolutions.

Newark Jan 8-The Women = College
os Delaware rcopcned last Thursday.
\ day was cut off the end Of the vacation
m order 70 make up IN part Tor the time
lost during the epidemic. By Thursday
noon nearly al the girls were in their
places except few who came back d day
or two later. Friday afternoon several
OF the glrls were invited 10 speak about
the college al a meeting Of the Delaware
Association Of College Women. Dean
Robinson, Miss Drake and Miss Fernald
went with the girls Tie subjects and the
speakers were Arts and Science Course,
Dora McElwain; Education Mare
Locates; Home Economics" Ruth NJ s..
sick; Agriculture Catherine Woodman
y. w. G. A. Mary Wright; Student
Government" Helen Mackey; Social
Life, Alice Roop.
Saturday evening was open night It
was announced as a Saturday Evening
Post night. As each one entered the
Hii3rium he or she was handed an vene-
lopc. In some were halves Of pictures,
il Others, sections Of story After every
one had found the one whose picture
fitted his, for partner, the couples were
seated for brief conversation party
Then the persons holding parts Of the
story read it aloud in turn. After the very
thrilling tale Was ended there was dancing
until 10 3 clock. Among the guests were
DR.. J. K. Moore and DIR. Harry Rawllns,
who have Just returned to the college after
being absent in the service Of their country.
Sunday evening Miss Elizabeth Hous-
ton led the Y. w. c. A. meeting. Her
topic was New Year Resolutions" and
she gave a brief talk on starting the new
year right. After the association meeting,
the girls went in q body to Wolf Hall.
where DR. Theodore Aarburg, former
minister to Belgium, gave IN address on
a League OF Nations.
The new dormitories are now being
occupied The girls moved into Sussex
Hall the Monday before the holidays
and are now comfortably fixed. The
new building is very charming in its in
terror finishing. A. J.. r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
GENEROUS DONATIONS
FOR I. AND :. HOSPITAL

Many friends remembered the PLY
Slcans and Surgeons Hospital on their
donation day. in November. and al other
times during the last two months. and for
these gifts the management desire 10 cx-
press their gratitude publicly On do
nation day the Ladies Auxiliary received
more than $500, and other gifts during
November and December were aS follows
ladies tUNIiElry Electric washing ma
chine paIlor lamp for nurses home
DIR. Ncascy-C lock for operating room,
$40 for nurses Christmas dinner
Dr. Stad'cr-Turhev, ice cream, cake,
nuts and raisins for nurses Thanksgiving
dinner; hamper containing Is pounds
honbons for nurses on Christmas day,
suit Of clothes for patient
Miss Margaret Wier-Ircat of ice
cream and cake for nurses
Joseph L. Carpenter for $50
Mrs Ernest Cantwell-Slx linen tray
covers
Red Large donation Of all kinds
of surgical supplies.
Mrs \ Snellenburg-Two dozen pillow
cases.
du Pont Co.-Two cases of ether.
DIR. Chipman-s10
F,lks Lodge-Check for $40
Mrs. f. G. Tallman-Check for 500
DR.. Holzman-Ten pounds OF fine
chocolate for nurses Christmas.
DR. Boehm-Fivc pounds of bonbons
for nurses Christmas
Mrs. Milton Strahorn-Four bureau
scarfs
Mrs. Reilly-Seven yards muslin, two
sheets, four pillow cases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails
to remove dandruff completely and that
is 10 dissolve it This destroys it en-
tirely TO do this, Just get about four
ounces OF plain, ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have
You viii find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store 1t is inexpen se. and four ounces
is all you viii need This simple remedy
has never been known to fail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
WOnen's

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK:
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
900 D. M
LADIES Aid Society, First Presbyterian
Church.
THURSDAY.
100 n. m.
Junior Board, Homeopathic Hospital
2.30 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society, West
Church
Woman's Guild, Trinity Church.
7.d5 y. m.
Ladies Aid Society, Asbury Parsonage.
FRIDAY.
800 p. IN.
Woman's Missionary Society, Hanover
Church
3.d5 .. IN.
Junior League, Harrison Street Church.
Junior c. T., Second Baptist Church
Junior c. H., Central Church.
Junior G. f., Eastlake Presbyterian
Junior G. T.. Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church
80 p. m.
Girls Friendly, st Andrews and st.
Barnabas'. Marshallton
SIS p. m.
New Century Club, Lecture, Mile Clement
The Pcasantry of France" Nom
members, 30 cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
Mostly About People

The dispcnsary 10 be named for VIII
rnlngfon IL the last thought in this oity
IN The way Of help for the French people,
and IT opens endless pogsIbilifics for show
ing how we appreciate the sacrifices made
during four long years NJ var. II began
with Christnnas gift ~ 81 800 ] hat will
help IN providing a house and equipment
for the dispensary. Then the same friend
who played Santa for the dispensary n
going 10 give $500 4 month to help
toward it's maintenance. This is a very
big beginning, but ID is not sufficient 70
keep the work going, end thus other
friends must be appealed to for aid.
Money and supplies, including not only
hospital garments, but old linen, clothing
md knitted things such ~ sweaters,
caps and socks for adults and children,
are needed They can be gent tO the Viii
mington chairman. Mrs. B. q du Port,
900 Broome street
This seems ~ be the most interesting
work the A T. + vi could have assumed
because il ran be 50 many sided ln i's
assistance A disIensary Il o center, and
while physical IFS may be cured there,
many other troubles and difficulties can
bc taken at the same time, and much IN
The way Of alienation can be brought
about. It's the contact between the helper
and the helped that achieves the human
equation, Wilmington dispensary is
likely 10 be in Lorrainc-Lorr8ine, where
the French feel as though they had gotten
home after forty years exiln, and this
adds another bit Of interest n The prof
ect
Mrs Edward 3. German arrived here
today from Elizabeth, ". j., where the
Germans lived before Mr. German took
UP The suuerintendencY Of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth plant. They are 10 live in
the house where the former superlntend-
ent, Joseph T. Weaver, and Mrs. Weaver
lived. 22l7 GIlpin avenue. and they arc
sure 70 he AZ cordially welcomed n society
hero as the Weavers were
Mrs Weaver has joined Mr. Weaver IN
Chicago and they viii reside there per-
manently.
Mrs T Chalklcy Tatton Of Milwaukee,
Wis, has been visiting DR. and Mrs j
Paul Lukens Tor several days and Mrs
Lukens entertained If small card party
for her. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hattou
is now making a brief VISIT with Mrs
Edgar NJ Hoops
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Creighton
spent last week in New York CITY
Mrs Robert STRAIN and Miss Jean
STRAIN are up from Atlantic City, 9pend-
Ing this week with Air and Mrs. George
r. Hoffecker
William A. Jordan has gone 10 Detroit,
Mich, where he has taken a position with
the General Motors Co Mrs. Jordan and
Donald md Ruby Jordan will 20 out to
join MIR. Jordan N June.
Miss Frances Candy Ferris Of German
town, Pa. will give an illustrated talk on
her work with the american Friends Re-
construction Unit IN France. At friends
Westinghouse, Fourth and West -treets,
Saturday evening of this week, under the
auspices Of the Young Friends tss0cia-
ton. This Is sure to be verv interesting
occasion, - Miss Ferns mad year in
France, during which she was near the
front and helped in taking care 81 refugees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
DIPLOMACY.
Arthur Guiterman .

They sent the King bunch Of Ultimate
The messenger was non persona grata.
4 second lot Of Ulti-U Ultimate
Were marked by certain manifest errata.
A third. Of Ulti-Ulti-Ultimata,
Omitted several prime desiderata
Now. over his med,llla obloDgata
That King is buried under many strata
OF Ulti- Ulti-Ult-U -Ultimatal
Mirthful Lyre Harper & Brothers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
FUTURE DATES.

i May Avoid Duplication of I'm
portant Occasions and Fine Speakers
II Those Arranging for Lectures,
Meetings. etc, viii Consult This
Column. and Will Notify he Editor
of the Woman Page, when such an
Occasion Has Been Arranged Noti-
fication can he by Telephone or post
card
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08

and IN establishing them IN Temporary
homes
France is the subject of another lee
tlIro 70 be given, Friday evening, by
French woman, Madernoiselle Clement, a.
the New Century Club This is an IN
usual opportunity ~ hear first hand of
The Pcasantry Of France and 10 IL ~
these people that We nave heard 10 much
during the war-their bravery, their
sacrifice and their checrfulness during The
trials they have gone through Nadernoi
selle Clement WIS here, last winter,
lecturing ~ colleges and war sent again
this year by her government
Mile. Clement is ono n the leading
French women of to-day She has long
seen the need and the mutual value n >
closer union between France and thf
United States, ard has eagerly furthered
many practical ways n promoting thir
union.
Through The Libraries, Nile Clement
has worked ~ obtain d wider introduct ion
u French books acting as rcprcsentativ,
of The University u Paris IN corporation
with the Association Of French Publish
nrsj through the public schools ~ Ingurr
the speaking of correct French and -
bring the life and spirit of France NOR
intimately - American gris and boys
through the colleges n establish Frenri
scholarships in American colleges. and
through periodicals and the press ~
widen American reading n innportani
French writings of today 9he has been for
years On the editorial staff n L'0euvre
0f Paris
Wilmington is represented N Przrcr
by =nndrY good works There is just being
started dispensarY n BE- known as the
Wilmington Dispe1sary # The American
Fund far French Wounded The schnn
house at Ibccour' heing repaired as
aft from thc Eew Century Club thr
worl. 70 bo done under direction 81 thr
Fmcrrcnrs s'J II PhHadeehis Evc-
zincn The War bcgan here have beer
rnonov and v0rkors gong 0vpr from thls
city lor the Friends ReoOnstrIction
work end tne Wilmington Dental Arnbr
iancc has been DOING g0od vork far bout
tVo years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08

headquarters, Old Town Hail.
600 m. to 500 p. m. every week day
except Saturday.
900 a. m. TO II noon Saturday
30 p. M, Monday. Wednesday and
Thursday.
MONDAY.
800 a m.
Westminster Church.
b.30 p. m.
St Elizabeth's Church.
700 p. IN.
Old City Hall.
80 .. m
Grace Church House
TUESDAY.
9.Ot a. m.
Trinity Church.
1000 a. m.
St stephen 5 Church
Vest Church.
200 p. m.
Second Baptist Church
f.ot p. m.
St. Elizabeths Church
$50 p. m.
Bethany Baptist Church.
Ursuhne Academy.
Grace Church House
WEDNESDAY,.
9.00 a. m.
Westminster Church.
1000 a. III.
ST. Paul's NJ. i. Church
700 p- m
THURSDAY.
800 a. m.
Friends Meeting House. Tenth and Har
rIson streets.
St. Elizabeth's Church
1890 =. m
Hanover Church
Immanue Church.
Lanies' Auxiliary. Volunteer Firemen s
Relief Association, oil East Four
teenth street
First Presbyterian Church.
St. johns Church.
Branivwlne III +. Church.
Harrison Street Church.
ST. Andrews Church.
ST. Pulls NJ. +. Church
700 p. m.
Old City Hall
$50 D. m
Bethany Baptist Church.
FRIDAY.
900 a. m.
Westminster Church
Friends Meeting House, Fourth and
West streets.
Grace Church House
1000 a. N.
Central Church.
200 p. m.
Second Baptist Church
$50 p. m.
st. Elizabeth's Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
Wesley Ynnnq PennIe 10 Meef.

regular monthly busine-s meeting
- the Young Women FOREIGN Mis-
81 onary society 81 Wesley M r. Church
will re held tonight, following the PRAYER
meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
TWO FAIR OFFENDERS.

The full garbage pail
Is the alley symbol
OF the greatest of slackers
1t represents
The home of the Food Wastcr.
The household
Presided over by
The woman
Who throws away
Enough foodstuff
In day,
To keep Belgian child
Alive for week.
The candy eater
Is another stick
In the conservation wheels.
She declares
That she will not give up
Her daily box of candy,
Economy or no economyi
Which simply means
That some diligent housewife,
Who is trying
To help the Government
May be thereby
Deprived of the necessary sugar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08

JaHuAFy To.
New Century Club Mile Clement of
the French High Commission, at s Is y.
m. Subject, The Peasantry Of France
January 20
Nov Century Club Icon II Vincent.
ID l.. II SIS p. m Non-ncmbcrS 30
cCDfS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08

Mrs Francis tlu Pout gave 3 dance
At her home in Philadelphia saturday
evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08

William A. Jordan has gone 70 Detroit,
MI"h., where he has taken position with
the General Motors Co Mrs. Jordan and
Donald ind Ruby Jordan will 20 out to
JOIN MIR Jordan N June.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08

Mrs Robert strain and Miss Jean
STRAIN are up from Atlantic City, spend
ing this week with MIR and Mrs George
r. HofFecker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
January 10.

ttttt.ttttttttt+tttttttttttttttttttttttttt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08

Mr. and Mrs Alexander Creighton
spent last week in New York CITY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08

Mrs T Chalklcy Hatton Of Milwaukee
Wis, has been visiting DR. and Mrs J
Paul Lukens Tor several days and Mrs
Lukens entertained # q small card party
for her. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hatton
Is now making brief VISIT with Mrs.
Edgar VI Hoops
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
Red Cross
Calendar
Headquarters, Old Town Hall.

Headquarters. Old Town Hall.
600 m. to 500 p. m. every week day
except Saturday.
900 a. m. TO II noon Saturday
80 p. M, Monday. Wednesday and
Thursday.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
WARM WEATHER SOUPS.

Soups in spring and summer. eX-
be of lighter and more easily di-
gested sort than those served in win
ter. On the other hand, soup is re-
freshing and soothing to the body
and mind tagged by the heat of the
summer. and SO. in some form, is
most appropriate part of the summer
diet.
Delicate soups can be made with
the liquid in which peas. asparagus,
celery. rice and other vegetables are
cooked. This liquor should be made
savory with pepper. salt. butter and
it a pint of cream. slightly thickened
with teaspoon of cornstarch. should
be added. This soup is light and de-
licious and is made more attractive
by the addition of small. crisp crou-
tons Drowned in the oven. Instead
of croutons. Drowned and toasted
strips of bread. very thin and dainty
can be served.
one of the heavier soups can be
served in the summer as the main
dish at luncheon. In some warm
countries it is the habit to serve
soup. rolls a salad-radshes and let
tuce. perhaps-and fruit for lunch
con- and no more satisfactory lunch
con could be thought out. The soup
and bread and butter give all the
proteids and fat needed. and the
salad and fruit supply enough other
food elements to round the meal out.
Dried pea soup is good soup to
serve at a luncheon of this sort. One
recipe for it says to soak the peas
over night and then cook them in
saIted water If you start out with
a pint of dry peas melt an ounce OF
butter in a saucepan and add half
pound of finely shredded sorrel. Then
add the peas, pushed through
strainer. and cook altogether for five
minutes. Dilute with three pints OF
milk and water or soup stock, boil
gently for fifteen minutes. season
with salt and pepper to taste. add
half cup Of cream. and serve with
croutons When the soup is served:
sprinkle each plate with a bit OF
finely minced parsley.
Peas and corn and lima beans can
all be made into acceptable purees
for the summer table by boiling them
till they are tender. rubbing them
through sieve. and adding milk,
butter pepper and salt to them.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
OfmtereSt Women
A FAVORlTE COLOR COMBINATION

through the war. America took it up.
then dropped it. and now is debating
whether it is worth while to take it
up again. The artists think it is a
tiresome type of coloration. 1t is
usually unbecoming to the average
American. 1t lacks brilliancy. 1t
ne eds caprice and ingenuity and dar-
ing to bring it out of the common
place and lift it into the position that
is occupied by any other color com
bination of the day.
Then why use it. we ask" The an
swer is that the average woman con-
siderS ii a trump card. something in
the nature of dark blue or black a
combination that may not be brilliant
| but is not impossible.
The Frock of Contrasts.
There is no doubt about the origin
ality shown by Jenny, of Paris. in her
treatment of black satin and biscuit
colored crepe de chine. She has made
one of the most curious gowns of the
season OFT of it, which the American
dressmakers have copied and which
will proba bly, be often seen through
, out various communities in this coun-
try.
1t is another one of those gowns of
contrast that the French seem to de-
light in this season. Viewing a wo-
man from the front, she seems to wear =
one kind of costume. and viewing her
| from the back she seems to wear an
entirely different kind. This was ac-
centuated in the beginning of the sea-
son by gowns that We're extended to
the collar bone in front and cut to the
waistline in back. You could turn
your back to the stage at the opera
and be appropriately frocked. and you
could turn your face to a luncheon
table at one O'Clock and he correctly
dressed for that occasion
The gown which Jenny built and
which is shown in the sketch has q
black satin back and a biscuit colore6
front. The creme de chine, which is il
the light tone. is sedately draped from
shoulders to knees. The high neckline
is trimmed with fringe. and there is
an ornamental belt Then the hack is
! a straight slip of black satin. and one
catches only glimpses of the biscuit
Colored crepe de chine as the wearel
turns from side to side
These half-finished tunics are quite
the feature of fashion today, so it is
well that you pay strict attention tC
their appearance. They fasten to the
back of the gown at the shoulder line
and they hang loose at the sides from
belt to knees. 1t is not necessary tha,
they should have anything in common
with the back part of the gown. The
more direct the contrast, the more
| Fashionable the frock.
Evening star., 1919-04-16

were strange noises not far away.
sounds. OF course. you know what
made by Farmer Browns Boy driving
the little spouts into the maple trees.
and the rafting by the tin pals he
carried. presently Farmer Browns
Boy began to whistle. He is very apt
to whistle when he is at work. The
sound of the thumps and the rafting
and the whistle drew nearer and
nearer to where Old Man Coyote lay.
He kept still for while listening.
BY and by he heard the patter of
Rowser's feet as Rowser ran about
near his master. Such a look of anger
and disappointment IS swept over Old
Man Coyotes face. He knew well
enough that sooner or later Bowser
the Hound would find him If he re-
NAMED there. Silently he got to his
feet. He looked UP at Prickly Porky
and drew back his lips in a little
snarI. Then without making sound
he stole away swiftly.
After while Farmer Browns Boy
went back to the sugar house. for
he had tapped all the sugar naples
in that direction. Once more all was
peace and quiet in that part of the
Green Forest where Prickly Porky
was. Without knowing it Farmer
Browns Boy had done Prickly Porky
a good turn; there was no longer any
danger for helpless Prickly Porky.
Neither Buster Bear nor Old Man
Coyote would return while Farmer
Browns Boy was anywhere about
Evening star., 1919-04-16
TRACTORS TO HAUL BONE.
Fertilizer Treasure" of Pribilof
Islands Thus to Be Secured.

Four caterpiller tractors will soon
be shipped to the Prbilof Islands
automobile cannot go. They will he
used to haul fossil seal bones to the
coast to be shipped to the United
states and made into fertilizer. A
deposit of bones mile and hall
: long and half mile wide WAS re-
Gently discovered and a cylinder in
stalled to prepare the bones for mar
ket.
l Bids recently opened in Seattle in
dicate that the bones will bring not
! less than S14 a ton. An informal bid
! from San Francisco Offering a higher
| figure is being investigated before
the award is made. There are no
Evening star., 1919-04-16
The Use of Fringe.

On Jenny'S frock there is curious
use of fringe. which is Significant be-
cause il appears on number of
spring gowns. 1t is a trick that the
average woman has not yet grasped.
This fringe is attached to the sur
face in the ordinary way, at the top
edge. but its under edge is turned up
to form puff. The r,illiners brought
this out on hats, and the dressmaker
have now made it their own.
Evening star., 1919-04-16

BLACK SATIN GOWN BY JENNY.
WITH APRON TUNIC OF BISCUIT
COLORED CREPE DE CHINE
TRIMMED WITH FRINGE LOOPED
UNDER THE BELT BUCKLE Is
TORTOISE SHELL.
phases this spring 1t is black and
beige. or biscuit and black: in fact.
any of the various tones of tan that
modern dyeing has produced along
with inky black in any fabric.
France used this combination al,
Evening star., 1919-04-16
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.
Mrs. Mantz Alleges Husband Fails
to Support Her.

Alleging that although her husband.
Milton Mantz. owns real estate which
rents for $3.50 a month. gets $500 per
month out of his business. has 5000
in liberty bonds and $4,000 in bank.
he has contributed only $500 TO her
support in the last four years. Mrs
Emmerich Mantz has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for limited
divorce and almony.
They We're married October 81. 1908.
and have no children. The wife SAYS
she was compelled to leave her hus-
band October ). 1914. and was sepa-
rated from him until last October.
when she returned to nurse him on
his promise to reform.N After the rec
onciliation. she says, she found the
wearing apparel of another woma n
in her husbands closet one day. She
again left him. she tells the court.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
KILLS WIFE, CHILDREN. SELF

CHICAGO. April 16.-Brooding over
the verdict of a physician who had
told him that his wife had but sixty
days to live. William Marwitz as
sistant postmaster of Hinsdale. a sub
urb. yesterday shot and killed his
wife. fatally wounded his two-year-
old son and six-year-old daughter and
then coWmitted suicide. The children
died in a hospital
Evening star., 1919-04-16
eA5pe,1Schytm1dred as your
mt4r CA0tHeS!

A tailored flap specially de-
signed by Kayser keeps the seat
always smooth and closed. Care
fully placed ribbons do away
with slipping shoulder strap.
; No amount of washing will
destroy the lines and fit of
Kayser garment. Its style lasts
to the very end. 1t is,tailored in.
Ask at your favorite store for
silk garments with the MarveJft
features and the Kayser label.
"Csst no mare than the ordinary kind"
JULIUS KAYsER s. Co., New York.