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rv l la Campaign to Increase Work ing Body of Organization in State Winning >y the board of managers, at It« meeting 1 hrary Building. An all-day conference r The newly Kent°Ck)UBS^!i" lîui Andëil2T*j w Kern -ounty—.I. Hall Andt .son. J. . Arthurs. Mrs. Emma Burnet, Miss Har • let C. Comegys, Charles S. Conwell, H. F. Corley, .1 M. L. Eckard, George M. Fisher, Jr., Gamaliel Garrison, C. G.i Harmonson. Mrs. Garrett S. Harrington. ihe Rev, Thomas Getz Hill, J. Edwin lloffecker, Harry V. Holloway, Howard! I. Jones, L. Maud Lodge, Mrs. Walter; Morris, Miss Winifred Morris, James Pcnnewlll, Mrs James Pennewill. Wal-j 1er A. Powell, Lewi? M. Price. St-s. A. IL 'Richardson, Mrs. J. P Saulsbury, Marporle W. Speakman, Charles ly. Walter C.Talnall.W.B. Thorn-1 burgh. Harry c Tschudy. Mrs. Harry; Hschudr, Edward C. Walla, W. V. / Cosden, Mrs. Benjamin F. Thompson Sussex county—William F. Allen, E. V. Paker, James Bcobe, Leah Ander- -on Burlon. Joseph L. Cahall, Law-, ■cnee M. Cahall, Henry P. Cannon,I Charles W Cullen, Willard F. Deputy, 1. Roscoe Elliott, Ella C. Emery. Bertha W. Olles, James E. Goslee, E. Grecnabaum, George Smith Grier. Harry L. Grier, J. E. Holland, Charles J. Holzmueller, Ira Lewis, F. E. l ynch, \V. R McCabe, Joseph M. Martin. Wood hurn Marlin, Andrew Marvel, S. J. Mes sick, V. M. Murray, Mrs. Hannah E. Paynter, William W. Rawlins, Brooks !.. Ross. E. A. Simon, William V. Sip ALL-DAY CONFERENCE AT DOVER FOR THEM Two hundred and nineteen hors were admitted to Ihe Service Clt! new m^m ple Walter T Smith, William C. Smith. IL E. Slahl. Isidore Stephany, J. Wiley Trough!, Charles Van Leer. E. J. Win der, Florence C. Cullen, William V. Sip ple, Jr. New Castle county—E. Henry J. Bailey. John Bancroft, E, P. Bardo, C. Marshall Barton, H. V. Berg. Mrs. John B. Bird. George P Bissell. P. A. Blatz, Lawrence Fletcher Brown, Brown, William T. Budd, Canby, George S. Capelle, Harter, George A Harlcr, LeRoy Har vey, Harry G Haskell. Mrs. Harry G Haskell, T, Allen Hilb-s. George H. Hof fecker. MacMillan Hoopes. Frank C. Hughes, Mrs. J. .W JackMn, J. K. John^. .... I„stu vv-'11 Kra mer F^V* Krebs* Frank W. Lackev, Mrs W. H. Laird, John R. Lambson, Caleb s! Layton. Mrs Maurice duP. Lee. A. E. Llnd ey David Lindsay, Jr.. W. J. Mc Corklodale. James P. McGowan. H. Wiener McNeal Richard Mackenzie, I ««lip p Mahoney "Manley M Arthur», m Beadcnkopf J m.es* B Broad! Mrs James O. G G. Ackart, T. Bliss. H. Mrs. H. Fletcher Henry M. Elinor T. ■Jarah Churchman, Duffy, Daniel O. Hastings. George S. Capelle. Jr, R. R M. Carpenter, War S. P Combs. Ezekiel Cooper, Dan iel W. Corblt, Wiliam C Corey, Mrs. William C. Corey, Mrs. William G. Coxe. Josiah H. Crawford. John 11. Danby, Edith S. Danforth. Henry Davis, J. Irwin Davctt, Kate F. Dcemer. Mrs Mary E. Dickey. L. L. Maloney, Canby C Mam-1 ;nHe,"Mrs. J--stall M irv.- M. A. Mittlo Ellen C duP. Meeds, William F. Metten. M.-garetl 1 Miller, Vom is V Ml! Edmund Mitchell, Mrs. S. C Mitchell, '1rs. John P Nields. Miss Louis.- Now ' ind. Dlho Nowland, Mrs. Otho Now >nd. Charles B. Palmer. C. A. Palter . Carolyn D. Patterson. Mrs. Charles !.. Patterson. Miss Elsie L Patterson. \fr*. J Ernest Phillips, William S Prickelt, Caroline J. Ramsay. William F Baskob, Mrs. R. B Hayner, Edward L. Richards, Henry B Robertson. Rob rt P. Robinson, Mrs. Robert P Robin >on. Gamble Latrobe, Mrs. Gamble La :p'be. Edward B. Mode. Richard Reese, '1rs Richard Reese. Mrs. D. J. Rein-j 'lardt, Alexis I. duPont. Eugene E. du-j Pont, J. A Ellegood, R. E E legood. George A. Elliott. Guy B. Ford, William B. Foster, Mrs. Frank S. Garrett. C. D Oarrctson, Fred H Oawthrop, Arthur P VsnGelder, J. Harry Gordon.,J Perkins Groome, Joseph F. Hamilton, Margaret I. Handy. Henry P Scott. Jr.. Howard L. ^ -eanian Jessie L. Fhepherd, William C. W shields, John D Fkillon. Mrs. J. Ernest n >on -mitli, Harry E. Speakman, Anne P. «pruance, Caleb Stabler. Jarnos S Stir ling. Ernest S. Taltc, S. N. Tammany, Robert R. Tatnall. Firman Thompson. «y.vester D. Townsend, Charles A. C. A. Tripp, Joseph P. Tripp. Mrs. Wales, John M Walker, F, A. Wardcn Mirg, Alfred D. Warner, Jr., Mrs. A. D. Warner, Jr, Irving Warner, William P. White, Frank O. Whitlock, Mria Fos llck Whitlock, Mrs. Winthrop B. Wood. Mrs. William F. Sellers. «peakman. William C. Speakman. Mrs. Ethel Bad Staniar, Mrs. G. 0. Thomas. Richard W. Trapncll. Willard A. Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints —Drive s Out Pain You'll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort r.hiie it is being rubbed on ! Musterole is recommended by many icctora and nurses. Millionsof jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff reck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of 'he chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50, 'V » 71 ! « AUTOMOBILE CYLINDERS REBORED Price Machine Co. General Machinists. 418 W. FRONT STREET. 1 I j j i i I P * •« n 'jr ♦ —Hr LcL.3 C if > H I [ I _ 1 **'■ 1 , \ W- -f" .#■ 1 1 .y>' u ' \ Why mm should run for silly fluffs . ■ . . , . ^ _ ri ml)Tv Who do •boir hair In knobs and puffs And paint their cheks Is mystery To me and Sister Emily And yet ithey rhasc some witless thing While girls of sense arc languishing, Yes, girls of sense of high degree, Like me and Sister Emily. — _ The pages of a boy's life are filled with the thrills of romance and ed 1 venture. The p^lhs of the city-bred D.;and the rountrv' town-bred hoys dl v««g« parly. II in of Um country town b oy 0 f whom we speak. Living, to Mm. Is Just one fnteBrsllng even: aft >r . another The animal that Is in us all* 'ts given early freedom of leash In hlm ; Whittier's type of barefoot boy still rx ists. There are hundreds of him in every country t-ovvn. j Mis»'rabbit and his ' form:'' he pioneers his wav "strange rouretries,'' and points „-here the nuMI covey spent the night Pcve-iges'• W 1 " hrC ^ re fo lhP llb .-_ hil8 I '** ot """"T brewers to the llbr-ry has Thw ]ibrar | nn wa8 puzzled. Strict r,r *l ?rs hid been g'ven upon the advent of na,i onal prohibition tbot no books on brewing should '•'■main on tiie ^ he d,d a bit ° r P 1-1 ' 41 « ' . . . . . And hl» Is w-h*t she found: Th,v y have taken to reading Holln shed's "Chronicle», or a Description of UtvteihMn 1 'HI the Ilbrrn* ,an had her doubts. When one party put the book up and departed »he took — . _ ._ - ... - fié li Shi'/ A ! . 1 The tragedy of flu- fox and the rabh I ts written in the show for film. He'll dlve Into a winter glade, scrape the snow away, and show Ihe embryo violet ready to spring up. Th- boom of the lee and the crack of Ihe frost burdened -type are no mysteries to him He knows that the "sap is running" cvcn before the maple sugar factories are si work. Ha has noticed "the fl-sl robln" never went away. Nature tells her secrerla to those who "stick around." Is It loo much to say tha< the city success of many a man Is due largely LIKE FOB A BOY. U*' known tho snow tracks of the to his life In the small town? IN QfEEN 1.17. VS TIME. Although "T'ucle Sam's Water Wagon' j has been given the place in the public j library formerly occupied by "The the constant vts . j ï XW1 IJMr* /xW^ yT 1 M A Nutritious Diet for AH Açes Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes J.ÆjW?» W 7 Safe 3 Milk * _ For Infant* jÿ & Invalid* N» Cookisf j I j \ j T» n r o_ * X. «A —a \ u ■«=»" iS A Delicious Cup of Tea —how to make it •cA e* f An earthenware teapot —preferably McCormick's -fresh boiling water—Banquet Tea. Rinse out pot first with boiling water — never use a metal one. Allow a tcaspoonful of tea for each cup and pour on fresh water (boilin.Ç hard)—steep from three to cifeld minutes — strain into another pot — and serve. Russian Tea is a good drink for dances and evening parties in the winter. Make fresh tea double You'll enjoy the flavor of Banquet Tea whether It's served hot or cold. Be sure to insist on "Banquet" at your dealer'», lie ha* it Importers and Packers < strength; pour while hot over chopped ice; stir in orange or pine apple juice and sugar, and add sliced lemons, bananas, pineapple and preserved cherries. Iced Tea, too, Is a good Vinter drink. Make it with fresh hot tea poured on cracked ice, and add sugar, sliced lemon and mint leaves. / T>) v\ r /r 1 h 'A \ Baltimore, Md. W¥ McCormick & Co. Tasty Tea l\ 4€ * for 1' ;wj Vim -, Every Taste • , r \ ■id dr 3S» Tvpi Jfrj V Li W( BLENDED !f WaLv -, 1 m LI •■L'Lf , 7Trr 1 H" ■ K L i It down. It fell open at Chapter VI.. dedicated to "Food and Diet of the English !" Therein beer-making ts described will, all the meticulousness of the oire ful chronicler. Now the library authorities are un decided whether to bir Dr. Charles W. Eliot's famous Harvard classics from the shelves, since It Is found övb seme information exists In Volume 35. , Prcscnca of a man stationed by a really company to enforce an attach ment on her lingerie shop, rutntd bus iness. said Helen Rurdell. of Sin Fran cisco, suing for $27.500. Modest girls would not buy while he gated. The yoke of matrimony fits better | now on'the col Fries» neek v>f the wage earner Mian ever over the while collar ) clerks say permits to salaried m- n are _ ronrl that he expee's to he apoVen to when he «peaks. H- tried to lure a elgar store Indian Into conversation ^ ,, oirough the store wln P d ^ 6 n-H.hi.rvh _ Bm'lh'nn <> The h.werage was ™ ■ TBe PCTgcag» Y*M ^ped Into If,« river by revenue ' _ . rvc«rvn-Twarvn VT PAIjj X K(--r> ! M.pS * I ! I ! Flfty members and friends of Ft. ) Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church ■ visited Ihe Met b 1 -■ evangelistic part«- at First M. E. Church, Camden, "How do you get *h»t way-" Inquired Policemm Herman Kufcldl, of Milwau kee. as he d'sentangled himself from the loving embrace of Anna Meyers right in publie, »er demure response wtt» "Cough drop«." hundred gallons of 4 per Ntncfeen AT CLASE MEETING T>r. Edwards' OÜVC Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It —- . Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the gnbstitute for calomel, act gently on the jj_ j Thursday night. I jh'« Booster Cluh, composed of about children, had char»- of the first p ar t of the services, under the dlrec (ion of Professor Harold C. Oase. They sang one selection called "Signals." using the varluos colored lights ns slg nais. During this song the church was darkened with the exception of a large electric ross. Master Waller Grin sell, of Wilmington, sang "He Included - Me." The Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard, ; pastor of St. Paul's Church, made the j opening 1 . ■ r. fl • Mriiunbe-Cla-e • Th-- B ■ •- 1 lui) pr- --nledvrofes-'.r Clase with a gold locket and chain for his baby daughter, Winifred Jane Clase. At the close of the service Officer Archer, who Is a friend of Officer Bui ti bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath filid relief tbroußh taking them. Ur. Edwards Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil They act gently tut firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system. They do that which calomel does, without any of the bad after effects. Take one or two every night lor a week and note th* o! casing effect. 10c and 2âc a box. Dr. Geo. E. Cox DENTAL SKRGLON, 806 Market Street Expert on crown and briilgc work and difficult extractions. OPEN EVENINGS X-lluy Diagnosis. I I ' ■ * *■** =¥ *■**■*-*■* M WHAT SIN A NAME? By Mildred Marshall Facts About Your Name; Its History; Its Meaning ; Whence It Was Derived; Its Significance; Your Lucky Day and Lucky Jewel | ISABEL. Etymologists claim thar, Isabel Is onlv anolher form of Elizabeth, whoso —1 intricate but In J t -resting history Will t>- Ilsens. ,J later. Aoccptlug the theory of the experts, Isabel would seem to be derived, thfn, through the He brew EiKchcba. much us .*d in the lime 01 Charle magne It »oon be came Elisibi and wa» shortly ab through the wife s id ' J -. ■ f r> « m M ! brevlated to Uabcau of Charles VI of France. Another more romantic version claims that Isabel, which Is translated to mean 'oath of Baal.' originated with Uie daughter of the Zhlonlan king whom we call Jezabel. She is also thought 'to be equivalent to Elizabeth, though she appea's to the oath of the heathen Baal whose votaress «he Is. H r name was given, with expressions of hatred by -Ihe Spanish Jews to Isa bel the Catholic when sho permitted them to be persecute«!, and both Spain and Italy appli-d the epithet to tjuecn Elizabeth. The wife of Phillips Auguste of France was called Isabelle by tho French when she was brought from Hungary a brld<'. and the nam»* thus be came popular In the French court, Isabelle of Augoul -use, the betrothed <,f Hugues de Lusulgnan, who aftcr ward married King John, brought Isa belle to England. Her namesake daugh ter became the wife of Frederick 11 and carried Isabelle to Germany and Sicily, Spa n adopted It as Isabel or Ye&hcl and u was given vogue there through the marriage into Portugal of Isabel de la Pays, groat niece of Elizabeth of Hun ■ — | 0P | ii 0 f Wilmington, escorted the dele from the church to a special trolley for the ferries, ' ^ _ 9* J | 1 ' I ~ IP YOU HAÇ A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD JSORE THROAT ALL ; « THE i I WA' 1* DOWI ' li „1 TONS I LINE W0UÜJ QUICKLY RJLUCVI IT AM. DKIM.IKT* Sir and «II. lloapitAl Sis*, S> . ft SEWING MACHINES On Easy Payments STANDARD. NEW HOME, WHITE Hemstitch 4 log and Pecot Work Rockefeller's 214 W. 7tb St. PFone 1318. nrv , nA11 , h * d -y But cu-lou5l>. enough. i*»b**l - n v. r *r .t;> land,-ihotifh the child-queen of Ithdurd II was so called, ami many «lauglit--:« of the I*:.inlay-nets m v. 1 t >n h ip tain Scot land, on the other ban, I fa vonsl It. calling (t Isabel and labe, Isabella 1» « form us d In England and America to some extent. Isabel's gem Is the diamond For her. tiie diamond ta lalUmanic ayalnat all harm, disease and sorrow. If worn upon hep left arm. which Is n : -! th« heir, it win brinjr h, r the d\o 7 oihL" . l |,.'xt .v u her l ick' . ■ llW vn,Muh.r Pi Är„"l.JL.ÄL nnocën^ l» h daisy, signifying Innocence, Is hir flower (Copyright 1020, by the Wheeler Syn-| dlcate, Inc.) GRANT LETTF-I S ON ESTATE. Letters of administration d. b n. c t. a., have been granted by Register of Wills Isaac R. Brown to Ihe Delaware Trust Company In the estate of Alicia duPont. Important Announcement AFFECTING ALL Women In The State Of Delaware It is Woman Suffrage is not a fight between men and women, a fight between women. It is not a question of women s rights, but a question of WHICH WOMEN'S RIGHTS. The fancied rights of those who demand the ballot or the real rights of those who wish to remain free from political strife. \r TO ALL ANTI-SUFFRAGIST AND INTERESTED PARTIES The battle for Suffrage is not yet won. Don't give up the fight. But thir teen States are needed to reject. Thirty six necessary to ratify. The following shows tiic standing of all States to date. Read over carefully the amendment sit uation. I ' ANTI'S ASK ONLY W.HAT'S FAIR All t^at an Anti-Suffrapist asks is that the question be submitted to popu lar vote, so it may be decided in a fair manner by majority rule. The Amendment Situation 36 Required to Ratify. Ratified 13 Required to Reject y Rejected 1 Illinois 2 Wisconsin 3 Michigan 4 Kansas 5 New Yorî. Ohio (suspended bv referendum I 6 Pennsylvania 7 Massachusetts Texas 9 Iowa Missouri Arkansas Montana 13 Nebraska Minnesota New Hampshire 16 Utah Main« California 19 North Dakota 20 South Dakota Colorado j 22 K&ntucky Rhode IsU" Oregon 23 Indian* Alabama, both houses Georgia, both houses Virginia, lower house Mississippi, lower house Now in Session. Not ratified Maryland Mississippi New Jersey South Carolina Virginia I 2 3 4 5 6 7 Session in May 4 8 Louisiana 8 1 Session in June North Carolina Referendum on Ratification 9 10 j ! II 10 Ohio Sessions in 1921. Governors Refused to Call Special Sessions 12 * I 1 Connecticut 12 Delaware 13 Vermont 14 Oklahoma 15 West Virginia Sessions in 1921. Constitutions prohibit Ratification by Present Legislature i 6 Florida Tennessee Ratification Unconstitutionel 18 Missouri 14 15 17 16 ; 17 . 2> Campaign to Rescind Campaign for Referenda 23 19 Texas 24 J Maine 20 February 10. 1920, and the Idaho Legist» The New Mexico Legislature will meet on ' ture in February. The remaining Legislatures, Arizona, Nevada, Washington and Wyom ing. will not meet until 1921 in regular scu'ion. and even should their governors be persuaded to call special sessions in 1920, and ratify it would not mike but 31 ratification*—of which several will be contested in the courts a*ud by the people. "The battle is not yet won. Despite the capitulation of Congress in June, nearly three-fourths of the women of these States will be denied the right to vote in the Presiden tial campaign of 1920 unless a miracle is accomplished in the next t»-.-o months."—Crystal Eastman, a leader of the National Woman's Party, Liverator, January, 1920. - "It is not time to lay down your arms and think the battle won. A hard struggle is be- J * * A test of the legality of referenda on ratification of federal amendments i Mrs. C. C. Catt. President. National fore us. * will have to be made in the Federal Supreme Court." Woman Suffrage Association, in a letter to suffragists, dated December 27. 1919. \ 9 ij \MEIUCAN I.ECION DWCE. The people of Dover ami Kent county are much inlercMod In a hpaefjl dance ÊJand f.ilr which will he held on Febru ary 12, in Dover, under the auspices of Urn American Lesion, Fox Post No. ? The proceeds of Ihe dance and fair are to be used for Ihe establishment of it hall or club room« for the lep'on which I» fast ffrowln« In Dover. Many noted vl«Hor~ have be n Invited to attend the affair whirl arm..-' f v ulK ■ ont,, .Is . ...... . t,.». n i « * e ' re an 1 __ u>nm muh, , ,, , , th.. ' r ' * "1 «*• • u'-v !«t f« adv?s. d " N ., w rM! ' . n dW ..Mon Jr * h WI . nn n,wi n -„«i Gas will therefore b^suppo, das usual. _ roM)I ( T III MM V I Ml K. r 1 ,,kc'« Tt ' ,, « 1: w,u ' n 'Ji 1 ' 1 î 1 v "' n T' i *n s,, '" n '' xl Tuesday at No. 71k latnall «treet. - - ^ rnr ph the Want Ads dnr'ne the m mlh. MI trades are favored f-* p ,1ns «ales and transfers through the Waul \ds will be successful. 1127 OLDS c rW 1 Head or chesty are best treated '"externally" with Zmf arm VICKS VAPORUB) '•YOUR BODVOUARO'' - _ . . Cairo, nl. ' Simetime ago I pot to a d with lemale tro uble that I thought ! would hat* tojb* operated on. I had JgMgk a'bad d.-p.aeemen" i My right aide would pain mo and I was w nervous I could 004 bold * R*««« «f Mr -S2SU ? ater ' MaSytta« ^£2p'fT StoD • • -J» m 7 w °rfc and Bit HQ. g| down or I would«! PfflWWBjlW on the floor In M RrfT Lf™.*?! , , . .u VC ral doctors ana every one told me ths asms but I kept fiehtmç to keep from having the qperi» turn. 1 had read so many tinesof Lydia E. Pinkhtm's Vegetable*Compound and it helped my sister so I began taking it. I have never felt better than I have since then and I keep house and am able to do b'I my work. The Vegetable Com* pound is certainlyone grand medicine." —Mrs. J. K. Matthews, 3311 Sycamore Street, Cairo, III. Of course there are many serions cases that only a surgical operation will re lievo. We freely acknowledge this, but the above letter, and many others like it, amply prove that, many operations are recommended when medicine in many cases is all that is needed. If you want special advice write tc Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conti tLucisl) Lynn, Haas. ESCAPED AN OPERATION By Tnking Lydia E. Pink* ham's Vegetable Compound. Many Such Cases.