davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-08
For the Hopeless

He especially -urltes those who hsrs
tired Other c-H.r,nsII.s anu <ss.lsd; Those
who nre uuw treating mmLn AflM msBtn
v1Incut helm. continuing lc Irex1 necxuss)
Of talss ENCOURAGEMENT; those VINO suffer
t1m auy MALAY WINCH nas been pro
nuuncad -NC-.AETE. and p,onte who
have been 1olG ,aaf they mad Causrnp-
taun. Heart T-uubie. Ns-vuus Wasknes4.
1r any aissnaa are MI invited 10 cal and
place themselves under rs :S-e during
utis visit, and axe Scvza.ags at -as
Fe Offer,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-08

I"h1e Chas- :. Davis. VINO nas
ossan iar the psst 1s months = ser
Vace IN France. has -ecesred his nan
ofaoae oiscnarge num Camp Devsns
zen. D. and returned TO hAs nure at
- Noyes Place. Argus,a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-08

~A@tAs-A<~-z%- " - -eSi -4A- Ia
was FerY interesting ant the teachers
Ez-oeo nacr Il ne wa rf a-+1huae-
--c taaEt4IlE le-nuGs
Se1onasry Schools
The .-2-a""s # .ne saconoa;y
slnpu-s -ner II rn4 commercial -anrn
ana Principal = . x est II x atsr-
lille UrssiGed over ne r1esrrE- P-a-
ccua- Z. :. AG.1D e 1as Bangor E-En
schoul L1ld r Some wavs u Ealc:i
- SECONDARY acnoal nav advance
-ns interests o- = ---aGua-Hs- Es SAD
pa-- ~. pErElCa- --a-l.as Vas
vat-- s4ssarr1al IN a4s schoei q pcv IL
7L- = charge n ca. s-1Gy ropn
1url= lie sLadv oeroc anc three
-T1-n,--s e. - stacv ps-ioc a-s 3e-
vnret 10 @H isrnenlcs. 1e found Lnat
q lta- = pLrl3 vas -Dch mora
a-it &. dG HIS neE- wsrt. SDsac.3es
-y rts nV-s anc girls rg4n Them II
t--S-1e 1e,s,tl72. Then -he scaool 1s prA-
1IE~-rg -ar nal games Lhe 5GE's and
Elrts -Tr- rDt@ctes Ese,s-Ilers should
p S-etlr+-l s,e he slEnns TT he -u-
rI.s N~t aAr - nm 2rsle-t.1aI course
-Fts + -- - 4ur= u Ia41sar TAac,-
":s sNt7..a .-ap p cau.-a VIII -ae
81 p4-r 4F-es -n.y accent -,t1r com
ri=,-iA- fcsiilcDs = AnC OK Aew -rnv
-- 2s1r.- -aE-. ia EGnr<r --,'i~
E~c ~" = E-LE 7re our-Clt,,.1I-
-.7s.r-t-s ..-- .llpr-- w wrtg - 5us.-
aas. Biz 20 ,r vvr va-i.z ~. men
----- +:.ck s,S.st EaI.oc ia - ID
...a..-lc..5 ,-v-,.-lg..r..- - re,,. IN
A., ,..gr-a~ 0..-t Nv. r,si.. ..r.- c-~s
:. s,a.--a. .-r., .,rr - +,Hs s4aras
u w ,4 ..~au.-sp..ay IL ..nniov-1.
-+ me -.s ~ ,erE -4-ra ~ B.
r.-. " -cr..e -fs- ~ ~. u---
a. sr Isl, --..- u- --..- Id. aa-
s-..-.a. -r---- " ---s-7 .---.,-7r-.r
-..5 -7r--- ...t-...,,--. -r.r-t-.ns-
r-o-r sr n -,--. " --,,.- .se.a-,--al
--1.r---~ -,,,~ M ,u.-,,r ..--a- ~. r,r-r,5.
t. a- c--. -.o, ~. ---4.
.v 3,- AZ, r.-.e- ar..s,o; n. --k e-,4-
~. --..,... .+tae7 -- 80 a
..o.,-,za Ny -F., !. ~. i ---,1 NJ, = -,.
.-,.. .....--,.-. ,s,,,-
- ii .---7. ..-7a... -..,-,~..-,.r -s-n.-. WV.
-a-4,.- ~. II, - Al - ne nun.
n- --r- ,...s.- .->oc wv --. .,s
IT,, g.. v,-,.- 49,, -s,. -,
-r.---1r.- T---.
---,r,, -. -,- ~. ~ - ',..,..---,a
-,ar- NJ. --.-r,,l. ---.t III --
=. .-.., .,..,.....,x s,ou.s .,s -s.-a,,
VI .r~-.g a-.-, -4.. .....----,a~,,...
.,,7-,.ea -. .-..s e-.-,,rc ,.a 80 -r-..
,rt-i, v,a -r ~ -.e.,,-a.. v.,,,e.-
,r--.-..z ..a,-- - ..-- e,,, nj. sa,- -e
-,,,,,t, -- ,,,-,.,a =. n,
..,.---o ....,.- z.,..- -,-.,rr ~
---.-....
--,-...1. 80, -..,-s.,,.... .,...--,,-7- ,--..
--.- - ~ 54 -
-r.--s +.. -.-,- .-r.,,,--.. /, -,.,-.e,-..,
-.. ..a, --..s .-.,--fr.r -,,
---.4 ---,-- D. -.s.--s4--..- ----. J, I, Il
-. - ..t. n ~. IT,
v--.. -.
-. ..- r.. - 80
..,r,,- ....- .a. .... ., I.
-sr -~ ,,,,-.s ..~.,,.ase..e, -as ,r,.-,,,,,
--g- y .-,,,r -ror N H. -.--c n.y. --9s.r
-.t..-s.c. ---r --- 4rnao. ana
-,a- ae -ant. saa,-. I'LL 7gs+- s-.-z
-. .1 l.rr->7.nc a.ar Ia - school. RI
-TnaE4sIz-l --e -s-a-ss--. L. -1-Law
-s- wort. .-a SD q ma il WIS @ zz--s-..-
-..rS ,r LEVY 3Ep4. Il. -. II. ne HUI
aa1nel VS. nenInG a.ra - # n" l--T
1t -a. az arE III as-c IN -l4l- j.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-08

-4mnnE the Intentions Of -.a-,a-a
"oacn nave -ass week been -sc1-..s e5
a, The onice of tae city clerk IA
raose of Eugene Pnue,aea. % A.
gas1h and Mary Madeline Fa1.k7er
IF Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-08

-aln, axsv .-aHfmant, h2Deo
N 3 -tzS-T euccSaEul p-oc-
slss Il l2ins. Cure suaxzD-
.---. No nDasAzAnn U a.
.snTEnn rom pnErneaB- hAo
humiliation - iAxAE.
Or. c. Z. esSKe
~''---7''--..tr- rs Dfs~aapex,f Ee~1nn
- sAxzi7- A. r-th. F&xAa11
,rVsE du:lee. A.ewzs40A
Ss-..I1SyI - a. = lR@
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-08

-sE. month there
IIDE --aI0 service
'ervesn Portland ana
s manned 70 resfore
or I number Of v.a-s
. NJ sar Portland
I4ta between $50
2 i-a which now ar
= Ga-A s.33g e 20 ne
rs probable
Bath being between
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-08
I PUTS THE ''PfF'
-----,e COMBINATION q
-..-~ NIX. -sn. Celery

-- -.aaes Iecr;-Dn u won.
=" -, -,4,., va.ue, and 30 succese-
~ s.Y..a- the grip and n
-9ubiss, AneZuia, Pale
zra. f;1esr ann -he ex
~ Au1 4a1lsIy over the
:---'.-
-. 1ioor 2ao nerve .nu1c.
.lr44 Il. :. rae weakness
- -@uenZa and grp. To
i ~ u ggen msr. deiicE.s
-s.c girls anc % .aG:-
-~a1ins and carvaaes-
z-1 -ct1r-n.r L ActuAi.y
r. -~s-4 s--enethener, tnra
b. -s.,- r-es -as wassNd req
! 1rugE:si knows Is
e--
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-08

Dhvucixn. Surg-nn znd SrsciSiisk For Rvun
veArs TAsens. and Professor n rnsEiAttfuru,A
Prs, Grad unite View FORK pnliciinc. 3d..
y. T ? g. ise7-e; Enipnu-c. LanaoH ana
PARA m: Vienna RnC Harvard glS. e.
President Rnc mernDAT ~ variens mef;lc4l and
scleuiIf1c sucldE1ez. AZ 3 Trzcne.. W-itss and
SpncssiisI 0is zpucapnn r .uraruzxlunaA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-08
Permanent Address and Labua 2O Savnu Avenue Boston, Mass

Portland
North
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-08

BAKERY SPECIALS
Ecia,-s Crss'e-s
-noc,is,e Ocusi7nuts Mocha CAKES
Wh,ppsc Cream su~s f-aIe Cake
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-08
End
Specials
MEATS AND POULTRY
Fancy Chicken Pork Roasts
Heavy Beef Legs of Lamb

GREEN STUFF
FL e,,,o,,,s Spinach
Lettuce
Peppers Celery
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-08

READ HIS CREDEyTIAIS
Fm tn bmam 6 shnss vhs mzy nuf know
hun well. rne tnilsvIns eradanr.a1 VIII snA-
hie ssas px1isu, 70 suaee whszhm rAs OortM
= ouSii6AG 70 cura hIm or NOT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-08
DISEASES Treated

SESc4SS0 Ek60B0
TT those u,iargu2.ntcd Win Une c-aai wuYx
ear-ec IN W y .5R-J-7cE me -e.Ac1 snC -zrIgs
u LII srsseIn IA ETsssnsnf and liz admirable
aCanrlDr -Jf needs u rvftrv ctAsS OF -uvSlldS
nav Ne -nIiicaJec 1v -ns alve-slsy u alseAneo
actsenrsd ruy E-eAInsni-
ca1aHHH Ts 5,u.. s-mpssms sns an md .s sas e.;5
EoawL u -sp11-.
nekeNccc Pa--lai ~ cumpistA 40
tEA NES1 vnn warned w r1nc-ine noises
Z vie ahrs N Ehe axs@:isluu u As 1a..z--iaiA
inflammation - lns asAr-nge
DYSPEPSIA 1n5s M 1sDs II assis aa ann al9aHHs i Ss s
-nrnt q. c.H-G--aR. Inflammation u .ns llgas-
I've 1-gaus
3nnNfuf~ro lacking --urh. rkIr u sAs
GnUittlki ID cneE., lnss II aesn. ssc-
CONSUMPTION . aaTa ne 7Ga anp4saas n-sa T1s'a y
psrrIssenI cougn. -gnt 5.essS ~ EHn-
dr--.12gsa
sc-uAEA Dr. VOC suffer 1-nn e 1gnr-ssc
~ fktskN feeling. choking " moIoE--0G
senss1lun snd ulfiirs-i breathing"
HEART DISEASES aaa-.s..a a4a.s.a.. q aEss.s. aa.ss.
nusss--og ., pa!11t.1lon-
KIDNEY DISEASES Ra:z 5a:a:. q me asass s-as; ::
eyes swelling 4. --,: -t.ss, .O--gnEsni ur-n11io0.
LIVER DISEASES 81 Ran d ? aa1h.,.sz,as. sns !. n.
zsri1ns If .aEsisnne anc ucDs-l.i.--aon- &c.
NERVOUS DISEASES -. Is,.' j T ne,asre, sse,
-neancnuiia. -1IllaI-@a .ate-laci. Unhappy 2nG
miserable wi.n.Iui -as.kl,I..
hrEMsISM 4. aa1s .ns.sE T aasa1a aa Rasse sa'asse
"a: wcIcn u1,le, E-axfrnenrt proved uugra14i0g.
~ nfln 1fcEAccc ,c-a-ulA- ch-nn.e
slLU USCALES h4oDa poison sares,
UiusIs ano 1nUl aEI1a-a-
cRsN 7tHEkcec Eczema. n y les,
SNiN zHSCASGS E-InIsnHs. 1aA1lng m
ASlr GnC scs-n 21tsGllnnA-
CANCERS, TJM0RS 49, :as . ''.'saas asa:ss
Without -As EoAa
AIl -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-08

and aenne5ae the Who unable him
Thy case
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
CENTRAL w. NJ. S.

The monthly meeting of the Woman 3
Missionary Society OF Central Presby-
terian Church will be held in the church
parlor next Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock Chapter four of ''rhe Path of
Labor, will be discussed, with missionary
work among Negro laborers as the
specific topic The financing Of missions in
China will be taken up, in addition 10
subjects under the beading Of Current
Events" Mrs H. r. Pennock will act as
chairman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
WOnlen's
Organizations
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK:

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK:
MONDAY.
ZOO .. m.
Scott ". II. NJ. S.
$50 p. m. ;,
Ladies Aid Society, North Baptist Church
800 p. m.
Woman s Alliance, First Unitarian Church
". F. NJ. S.. St Paul's Church.
Pastors Aid Society. Hanover Church.
Washington Heights Club, Current Events
Glass, 2700 Harrison street.
500 p. m.
Caroline TatnaIl Tent. ID. of V. du Pons
Westminster Guild. First Presbyterian
Church.
business Girls Club, Y ". c. A.
TUESDAY.
1870 a. m.
New Century Club. Current Events Class.
2.3O p. M.
Caesar Rodney Chapter y. A. r. New
Century Club
800 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society. Central
Church.
Mite Society, Grace Church.
IIille@ " G. T. Z.
3.45 p. m.
Kings Heralde. Harrison Street Church.
500 p. M
Ladies Aid Society, Bethany Baptist
Church
W. II. NJ s. Union Church.
New Castle County. s s. Graded Union.
Wilmington Y r. B.
WEDNESDAY.
2.30p p. m.
w. 0. \. A Il. d.
Woman's Club. kentmere kindergarten.
Thachcr Union. w C. T. L.
800 o. IN.
New Century Club, Monthly Meeting,
Miss Winifrcd Gibbs, Department Of
Agriculture, viii talk on Home Demon
stration Work
W c. r. IT,. Newport
900 y. m.
Ladies Aid Society, First Presbyterian
Church.
THURSDAY.
100 a. m.
Junior Board, homeopathic Hospital
$50 p. m.
Womau's Missionary Society, West
Church
800 p. m.
Woman's Guild, Trinity Church.
1.45 p. M.
Ladies Aid Society Asbury Parsonage
FRIDAY.
800 o. m.
Woman's Missionary Society, Hanover
Church
3.45 .. M.
Junior League, Harrison Street Church.
Junior c T.. Second Baptist Church.
Junior c. T., Central Church.
Junior c. T.. Eastlake Presbyterian
Church
Junior c. f.. Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church
T..30 p. m.
Girls Friendly, St Andrews and ST.
Baynabas', Marshallton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
Government Protects
Women Workers
Report on Philadelphia Naval Aircraft Factory Sh Pro-
vision for Welfare and Efficiency of Employees

chlore thane, so injurious TO workers on
the FIRST alrplanes. are no longer used
g. That rest room large enough to
accommodate the greatly increased
iorcc of workers during the noon hour
should be provided IN each building
ta) That the women service workers
should have adequate quarters--an Office
and consultation rooin-whcrc they can
Interview the women workers relative
TO then special problems.
(hl That ono at least should have
authority and opportunity TO develop
ment with the management In It's ex-
ccutvc meetings the policy relative to
women's employment, and to carry out
such policies. changes and improvements
rs seem advisable
tcl That such ASSISTANTS be gwen as
she may need to look after the interests
ofthe increasing number of women workers
;. That a woman employment man
sger should be appointed on the en-
plOyment staff To see women when they
first enter the factory and TO develop
IN them the proper spirit and attitude
toward their work. This must bc followed
up 10y constant oversight
In wholly new industry where
women are coming into mems ocolpa-
tions they must often work side by side
with men says the report Their
strangencss IN the occupation and their
dependence on the men workers Tor
help and direction is likely 20 slow up
nroduction unless they have strictly
business attitude and appreciate the
importance Of getting out quality ana
quantity production With the woman
emplovment manager and the woman
welfare workers the woman worker
will discuss the difficulties which ham
pcr her efficiency. These women eSecu-
tives should be in position 70 take up
situations with the management when
necessary and 10 help the women them
selves 10 meet the situation through
new point Of view or new adjustments
6 The advisahilitv OF introducing
forewomcn into the departments en-
ploylng large numbers Of women might
weil bc considered by the management.
Thst The management OF the lac
tory watch the output Of the women
working on mems occupations, and
tha, equal work should receive equal
pay.
S That the Navy Department tske
some measures for improving the trans
r,ortstion facilities for the women workers
going 10 and coming from then work by
increasing facilities for reaching the
nsvy-vArd gate. and also for covering
the mile from the gate to the aircraft
factory.
AHthesc rccomrcndat ions hs.e cen
either carried out or provided for n
the tut ure when the cPort was issuct.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04

rha, the Government is setting an
examnle ,o other employers IN it's pr,-
visions for women workers u shown
IN Tho report on the Philadelphia Naval
Aircraft factory, Just issued by the
Committee on Women in Industry OF
thc advisory Commission Of tho Council
of National Defense.
In MAY. 1918, Miss MAY Allinson.
executiyc secretary oi the committee,
made her first visit to the plant. This
Mas about six months after women had
hccn first introduced into the factory,
and about one month after the decision
10 place them un the skilled woodwork
ing processes \ second VISIT was made
m August. when about $50 women
were employed. and a third IN octoher.
when 100 more had been added. The
report. prepared ly Miss Alfnson, says
The Navy Department appreciates
that the needs of the personnel mtr
he met, as Is shown hy the provision oi
large modern and well-equippod work
rooms good washrcum and toilet facili-
ties. and a large wrll-eqmppcd lunch
room; hy the development ~ capable
staff of employment managers and ny
the establishment of a very good tram
ING school through which the women
are inducted INTO their new occupations
As result Of it's Investigation of
the phIla rlphia Naval Aircraft fac
torres the Committee on Women IN In
dustrv suggested 10 the management IN
its preliminary report, September, 1918,
still furt her developments II the pro-
visions for efficiency and adjustment IN
the belief hat they would add TO the
effectiveness of the women workers and
increase thc output of the plant
The committee offered thc following
Recommendations, some Of which are
already being put into effect. Request
Tor the fulhllmcnt of Others have been
made 10 the officials IN charge Of the
factory management.
The recommended ions are:
I. That adequate first aid equipment
should be introduced IN charge Of one
or more nurses. Furthermore, plant
employing 5000 workers should have
an emergency clinic and hospital room
and at least a visiting doctor, ii not
one stationed AZ the plant throughout
working hours
The medical officer Of the yard au-
thorizcd the employment Of two nurses
md two dispenssries were built
,. Before snd after introducing women
INTO the dope careful observation
Of the effect Of the do, 4 fumes on the
health OF workers should : undertaken
and careful consideration given 10 the
British methods OF avoiding any possible
bsd effects
The sulphuric ether and the tetra-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
Mistakes Mothers Make!
Let's Read and Learn!

/ mouth Is only habit sometimes Il is due
20 The fact that the child cannot breathe
| through the nose, because tLe nasal
passage IS blocked by adenoiels
Always suspect adenoids when Oh find
child yersistently breathing through its
mouth by day and by night, instead Of
through its nose.
DO ADEEoIDs GROW AGAIN?
Yes they may do so-especiauy if the
mother or nurse neglects 10 insist upon the
child breathing through his nose after
the operation Remember, he has got
into the habit Of breathing through bis
mouth because the nasal passage has been
blocked by the adenoid growth
Once this growth has been removed, he
can breathe through his nose the block
age has been taken away; but lie may not
do i because he has acquired the bad
habit of mouth breathing
"a. must be carefully watched ana re-
minded to breathe through BIZ nose, till
b. does 50 % his own accord
sERIous MIsCHIEF.
Don't imagine that decay of tlc inst
So ~ teeth IL oi no consequence, because
another and permanent sets 70 follow.
Even 10 chi.dTen Of three serious internal
trouble y sonnet lines fOunu 10 De entirely
due ~ badly decayod teeth IN the jaws.
These troubles are Scon cured when the
bad tceth are taken out but they cannot
b. cured whue those bad teeth sre permit
Ted % remain the gums setting up poison
through the body
Farache and enlarged glands are often
due 20 bad teeth
TOO MUCH STARCH.
'StaIchy' food-ie cornhouT, arrow-
root, sago potatoes, etc, il not good for
making strong teeth, and should be gwen
% children in moderation, because these
foods lack the lime snd other bone-Inaking
material needed for the building up of
strong teeth
The teeth - children who are fed chiefly
on stnTchy foods often decay carly from
lack Of sufficient lime
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
EVERY MORNING.
4 Little Crystal of Thought for Every Day
in the Week.

SUNDAY
So many of us turn the sunny side of
our character tow ards the pu6lie, the
shady side towards home II only TIE
process were reversed, life would probably
be much happier than II IS.
MONDAY
Throw overheard useless regretting
For deeds which You cannot undo,
And learn the great art Of forgetting
Old things which embItter the new
TUESDAY.
II Is rather in our moments cf pros
perity than IN a time OF serrow that we
need to set guard over ourselves Charac-
tcrs that resist hardship are often known
To collapse under success For nations as
for individuals this IS q saIutary thought
God tests us by tho good things as we'll rs
or more than, by the bad things He
sends us
Ep<EspAY
IN this life there IS always something to
be faced. and the thing To do is TO go ahead
and face II as soon rs possible
THURSDAY
j suppose most Of Is are apt to fancy
that it is .the Others who arc in fault If
We don't quite get on with them.
FRIDAY
Nine timna out IF ten II ism the elouded
day that casts lie gloom but clouded.
dissatisfied mind
SATURDAY
Thy burden IS Ciod's git.
A nd il viii make The bearer calm and
strong
Yet lest il press too heavily and long
lie says CAST II on Me,
And II shall easy be"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
New Years Resolutions
For the HOuSekeeper
L. Department Of Agriculture Division Of Home Sonser
vaton Supplies Program for Woman Who Has Pledged
Herself to Thrift.

in such quantities a may safely be stored
or used without loss.
Plan ahead 10 save delivery. Study the
market and buy the seasonably abundant
foods. Conserve those which are scar {
here or a road.
Make budget and keep accounts.
PREPARE YOUR Foop WITH CARE.
Learn 20 prepare simple foods well.
This rncans palatabe foods with reason
able variations IN methods OF preparation
WASTE No room.
Watch YOUR garbage pail!
Serve only 10 such quantities q may be
esten Practices the gospel Of the clean plate
Use all leftover.
7 Waste no food through poor or care
less cooking or reckless handling.
SAVE SURPLUS PooDs FOR FUTURE USE.
Even "A small daily surplus OF perlshable
food should be preserved IN some simple
way Preserve, dry. can or store any
large supplies OF surplus foods
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
nanr nInprls.

TIGHT BINDEEs.
hese are very injurious Tor babies.
though they are often supposed 70 bc ~
use for supporting and STRENGTHENING tn
back
Ihe dea Is an entirely mistaken one
4 baby back Is strengthened BY the
e'xerclse Of ackiug ifs leg and waving It's
grrnr The tight binder. by preventing
r., movement AZ the murcles n likely
ta weaken the back
The real use oi the binder is for keeping
comfort aDle warmth round the abdomen,
gf q Importing the region y the intestints
l'can DO thls without beng put on tightly
4 tight binder prevents the free expan-
sior o. the stomach and often catses
vomiting after iceis
COLD h'rhs.
u s misfakc fo ro qult. . cold bath
ever lt summer II. .uv rhild under two
1eals u ags ~ very young child 4
cold plunge give dangerous shoet
sLA EtInI>a,
i is q mus' senOuA unst ave 70 compel
chlld - la'At IA th, -ca when II has
great Tear q going into thr vater u
should aiWats bc tempted N never
driven.
The wise way - induce 4 tlmId child 10
tathr 4 - let y So other children splash
lnR abouf and enjoying themselves IA thc
vafer y IL Is ro' ask "a - r. IN II vill
sonn "au' - ~ u its own accord
pIucATE cnILDhEN.
Never give delicate children cold baths
- lat them bathe ln the ses without first
consulting the doctor a. to whether such
baths arr advisable fur them
Mouth BiI IsrHINC
iin- i always danger to health. IL
allow nf - enter the hines unfiltered. ~
~ were. by passage through the nose.
Children who always ! reath through
''ptn Moutfe IRE more liable "a catch IN
icrilati. dlsoase IT, may ho going than
children ho breathe through their nose.
.--saet4Iaes breathing through 80 open
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04

Simpler methods ol living
No waste IN the use Of food
Preservation Of surplus food
More careful selection Of :ood
More careful buying of food
More careful preparation oi food
SIMPLIFY yoUR poop HABITS.
Eat only three meals a day. Do not eat
or serve food between meals
Serve very SIMPLE meals. Three courses
al most. One dish meals are practical.
Eat only what you need % keep YOU
we'll and efficient
SELECT 1oUR poop WISELY.
Learn 10 know the needs az each member
of your family. ,-
Plan your meals % meet these needs.
Let your needs and not ynur whms
govern your food habits Food selection
n a science. study o..
BUY FooD THoUGHTFvLLY.
Learn fret what food y needed then buy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
DANCING SHOES.

Here g'rls are badly handicapped.
on account of the big prices charged
for anything approaching yell-out shoes
For most il is nuite out Of the question
TO ht every colored gown up with shoes
aud stockings 10 match, So our advice
is this. Purchase one good pair OF shoes
in tinsel brocadc or broche These cost
rather lot to start with, but they wear
we'll look smart, and can be worn with
anv gown
Stockings should, If possible, match
the fronk or some detail tkeraa: This
detail may be merely bead necklace.
floral band or aarniture, touch OF
fur or embroidery, but it is an unwritten
law that they must match some part
of the costume.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
Red Cross
Calendar
Headquarters, Old Town Hall.

heaGqudfIefs. oaG iOEn f1dI.
900 a n TO 500 ?. n. every week day
except Saturday.
500 a. m. TO II noon Saturday.
80 p m, Monday. Wednesday and
MONDAY.
So a. N,
u estmInster Church
e.j0 p. m.
ST. Elizabeth Church.
700 p. m
Old Civ Hall
80 p. m
Grace Church House
TUESDAY.
500 a. N.
Trinity Church.
1000 q. m.
Central Church.
st stephen ) Church.
West Church
eco p. m.
Second Baptist Church.
l.oo o. IA.
st Ellzabeths Church
I.ou .. m.
bethany BaDust Church.
Ur'uhne Academy.
Grace Church House
EDNESDAY.
900 a. IN.
Westminster Church.
1000 a m
St Paul n. (. Church
100 Q. II
THURSDAY.
300 g. Tl
friends Meeting House, Tenth and Hax-
rison streets.
St Elizabeth's Church
1000 q m
Hanover Church.
lmmauuei Church.
Laaies' Auxiliary, Volunteer Fremens 5
Relief Association, 2lI East Four
tcenth street
First Presbyterian Church.
St. Johns Church.
Brandvwine NJ T. Church
Harrison Street Church
ST Andrews Church
St Pulls NJ Z. thurch.
700 p. m
Old City Hall
40 y. m.
Bethany Baptist Church
FRIDAY.
900 a. m.
" estminster Church
Friends Meeting House, Fourth and
West streets.
Grace Church House.
1000 q. ia.
zoo D. m.
Second Baptist Church.
$50 p. m
ST EIizabeth's Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-04
TIE TOSS-oN WRAP.

The fuel controller is responsible lor
chilly sittirg-out places, - the only
thing 10 do IS TO make the best Of cold
business, and provide some pretty wrap
10 slip on between the dances.
\ \ wide scarf Of double nraon trimmed
with marabout possesses quite aston
ishing amount OF warmth Stoies al
bright -hued chiffon velvet and tafieta
are beng sold, some in Futurlst color
ings. Fuchsia red velvet, lined with
fuehsiu uauve ninon and edged with
brown fur, was one effective scheme
another showing 4 wine red exterior with
Old gold doubIure
White Fox animal stoles indeed furs
Of all klnds-are frequently tossed on
between the dances, and it is no unusual
sight to see fur coat worn by some
very chilly resting maiden.