davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

it from all skin and bone; run it twice through
the meat chopper, then pound to paste add
ing a half-teaspoon of salt and saltspoon OF
pepper one beaten egg, and heapng teaspoon
of butter. Mix, then, thin TO the consistency of
soft mush with cream. Butter fsh-shaped
mould; dust with bread crumbs and put in the
fish mixture. When baked delicate brown,
serve with drawn butter that is not very thick.
DANISH GOOSE AND Drowned PoTA-
TOES
Here is a special Christmas dish. After the
goose has been properly cleaned, washed and
dried rub it inside with salt. Pare and quarter
two pounds of tart apples, add one pound of
prunes and stuff the goose. Sew up the vent
rub the outside with salt and roast the goose,
basting often, for three hours Boil two pounds
of small potatoes, stir one-fourth of a pound of
butter with a heaping tablespoon of brown
sugar in a saucepan until it melts to a brown
LIQUID, add tablespoon of boiling water, then
put in the potatoes.
DANISH HERRING SALAD
Pass through the meat chopper, not set too
fine. two large fat behring's, twice the amount
of boiled veal, the same amount of cold boiled
potatoes and picked beets, one apple and two
boiled eggs. Add grated onion and mix thor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

nothing in the world but such an emergency as
exists at present would have set a-gardening,
finds that the half hours work in the early
morning, turning the fresh earth with the
robins for company, is really great improve
,neut on the morning nap and so learns the
habit. lie sHlas
Two needs are to be met this year in the
homo Garden. The need Of the present and
fiat Of the future. The need Of supplying
foods,uiTs to feed the family this summer and
autumn; the need OF such planting as VIII give
vegetables for winter storage.
Many gardens this year will be planted Tor
the first time in carly June, and many gardens
nlanted in early April will, because OF the wet
cold spring. have to be planted over again DE-
cause the seed may have rotted.
First get your seed Send to seed house
Of good repute and for this year buy STAPLE
varieties. the wel-tried and sure-to-grow sort
DO not experiment with novelties.
BEANS-Get z pint Of Bush Lima n pih'
sure-Crop Wax, 1 pint Kidney Wax pint Bri'''e
Wax. y pint Lazy Wife (Pole).
pFETs-I ounce each Of Detroit Dark Red and
Half Long Blood for winter
cARpACE-2 dozen plants each, Large Late
Flat Dutch and Succession Improved 'In0'ou'"
II OF. seed.
CORN pt each Golden Bantam and Country
Gentleman.
LETTUCE packet each California Cream
pu,,or simpson Black Seeded May King and one
- Tho heat OF the Cos varieties (Romaine)' ked
Cos.
CARROT-h o. each Danvers Half Long ana
rbantenay, also packets Partisan Forcing t"r'y'
Tor late crops.
COLIARDS packet Georgia
CORN SALAD packet
ENDlvE-I packet Green Curhd "in'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
For the Duration of the War

When, throughout this mighty nation,
Gather those who love to sew,
Workers for the wars duration
Where the shirts for soldiers grow,
Sober talk will overthrow
All the gossip, all "they say"
All stiletto conversation.
Aimed at some ones reputation;
All of this will pass away.
am quite convinced it will;
Yes, | am. And still And still
When, upon the porch inviting
Where the summer boarders sit,
Wartime maidens sew, delighting
In the slogan, Do Your Bit,
AS they stitch or darn or knit,
All the gossip, all "they say"
All the sighting, all the shifting,
All the naughty just-for-spiting,
All of this will pass away.
This, I'm certain, they'll forget;
Yes, am. And yet And yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

-four. Tie in a kitchen binder and boil for two
hours Drain and serve with rich drawn butter.
RED CABBAGE
(Rod kali
Slice a firm cabbage thin. Put three table
spoons of butter and a half cup Of brown sugar
in a saucepan with three-q quarters of cup of
vinegar, a pint of water and tablespoon of
caraway seeds. When it begins to boil add the
cabbage slowly. Cover and boil two hours,
until the liquid is absorbed or nearly so. Serve
with roast pork, goose or duck.
RODGROD
(Fruit Pudding)
Boil quart of any fresh fruit in quart Of
water. When the fruit is done, strain, add
cup of sugar, a bit Of lemon peel and thicken
with sago -four When very cold serve with
thick cream.
GREEN GOOSEBERRY SOUP
Wash and boil four quarts of green goose
berries in two quarts of water for ten min
utes. Strain, sweeten to taste, thicken with
cornstarch, add a pinch of cinnamon and a
little grated lemon peel.
LEMON FRONTAGE
Beat ten egg yolks with half-pound OF
sugar until light. Crate in the rind of two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
RHUBARB SOUP

Cut two and half pounds Of fresh rhubarb
into squares. Add to it three quarts of water
and boil until it is cooked to pieces; then strain
It and sweeten to taste. Thicker with corn
starch 70 the consistency of honey then turn
into the tureen over four beaten egg yolks.
Blend well, add a small glass Of white wine,
and serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Why Not Broaden
OmCulindyHOrzOn
byLearning Hoe to
Cook The Characteristic
.Di,be5ofOherLands:?
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON

------1E AMERICANS have, consciously
XVII or unconsciously, borrowed SO
w many culinary customs from
g foreign lands, adapting and
&1S using them as our own, that we
NS[ are often surprised TO discover
fHS&f&-I whence they come.
For instance, the custom Of
,sginr;ng our dinner with a hot or cold canape
"a choice Of dainty relishes, is borrowed from
,bs "sm5rgesbord" OF Sweden. In that coun-
nv at formal or even informal dinners, guests
s,proach the sm0rgesbord and, plate and fork
N hand. help themselves 20 as many OF the
,elshes as they fancy. There are usually any
where from six to thirty, including two or more
hot ones, from which to choose.
Piles Of thinly cut bread neatly arranged on
ra.es. butter and several kinds of cheese, form
mart Of this preliminary feast. One may make
! canape from caviar, anchovies, smoked salmon
or any OF the rehshes suitable for the purpose.
The markets of Scandinavia do not offer a
wide selection of either fruits or vegetables,
and the meats are not as varied as in our mar
ke.s. Chicken is but sparingly used; game is
rather scarce But fish are plentiful and in
rreat variety, smoked or dried as well as fresh,
50 the scandinavian menu is no more monoto-
nous than that of other countries.
Like other foreign residents in our cities,
the Scandinavans bring their own customs
and live as nearly as possible as they did at
home: fact which has brought into being
Scandinavian grocer shops, two or three large
bakeries and one typical restaurant, where one
nay enjoy the relishes from its smorgesbord,
eat wonderfully cooked fish and enjoy unfa-
miliar cakes, with excellent coffee.
MANY Of the following recipes are from pri-
vate collections and are not to be found in any
other place in America:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
DANISH BLACK BREAD

Dissolve a quarter cake Of compressed yeast
in a little lukewarm water. Add a quart of
sour milk and tablespoon of sugar. Mix in
sufficient rye -four TO make stiff batter; then
work in -four and knead for fifteen minutes.
Cover and let rise overnight in a warm place.
In the morning knead for twenty minutes, then
put in creased pans. Raise until light. Bake
two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
FLAT BREAD

Boil and mash six potatoes, add teaspoon
Of salt and enough flour to make a stiff dough.
Roll out as thin as possible; cut in large
squares and bake on top of the stove or on
baking sheets turning it to brown. When done
fold the four corners to the middle and serve
with fresh butter, cinnamon and sugar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

strain into the first gallon of water, and set to
boil. Add a pound of sugar, a satspoonful of
cinnamon boil down to one-half, thicken slight
" with cornstarch, add pound of large seeded
raisins cook ten minutes; then add glass of
white wine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
YELLOW PEA SOUP
(Gul a Arter)

Soak overnight one quart of yellow split
peas; in the morning cover with two quarts of
fresh water add a chopped onion, half cup of
chopped celery, and cook until the peas are done.
Put through a PURGE sieve and, if too thick, add
a little soup stock. Slice thin two smoked
sausages that have been boiled in fair water;
add to soup; boil up once and serve.
FRIKADELLER
(Meatballs)
Put one pound Of beef and a small piece Of
suet through the meat chopper twice; add
chopped onion, a satspoon Of pepper and
half teaspoon of salt; three tablespoons of
bread crumbs, one egg and little milk. Shape
into balls with a spoon and saute in butter.
Lift the balls to hot platter; add cup OF
cream to the butter; boil up once and strain
over the balls.
FISH PUDDING
Take two pounds of fresh haddcck and free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
COFFEE SOUP

Heat two quarts Of milk to boiling point, add
Ing four heaping tablespoons of finely ground
coffee. Boil up once, sweeten to taste, then
strain into a tureen in which ten egg yolks
have been whipped light. Stir until all is
Blended; then serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

us YEAR every one is plant
ing a garden, even those who
heretofore have hated the sight
Of a shovel and a hoe, and it is
to be hoped that the meeting of
the sudden necessity may turn
us into a nation Of gardeners.
Many a man or woman whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
DRIED CHERRY SOUP

Turn two gallons of boiling water over one
pound Of dried cherries. Let stand one hour,
then drain, add one quart more Of boiling water
and let stand until cold. Boil ten minutes;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Bv FRANCES DUNCAN

Member of Council of gVomen's Farm, and Gar
den Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
JOLA GRAUTUR
Ncelandic Rice Puddingl

A popular scandinavian Christmas DISH
Wash one cup of rice and one cup of seedlesS
raisins; put in saucepan with two cups of
cold water and stick Of cinnamon. Cook
until me water has been absorbed. then add
one quart of milk, teaspoon of salt, three
tabespoons Of sugar and boil for three-quarters
of an hour. Serve hot with cream and ground
cinnamon and sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
PEASANT GIRL WITH a VEIL
lRondenice med slorl

Crate enough whole wheat dry bread TO make
three cups Add one cup of sugar, mix WELL
turn into a paper-lined cake tin and pat down
fiat. Bake until brown, turn on platter
spread with jam or apple sauce and heap with
whipped crxam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
FATTIGMANDSBAKKELSE
Poor Mans Cake)

Norwegian Christmas cake. Sift one and
fourth quarts of -four Beat five eggs steadily,
adding seven tablespoons of cream. six table
spoons Of powdered sugar, three tablespoons
each Of brandy and -four, a quarter cup OF
melted butter. then a little more -four. Turn
on the board and knead in -four enough 10 make
a dough stiff enough to roll out thin. Cut in
diamond shapes and fry in hot fat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
PEPPER NUTS

One cup of butter, one and half of sugar
two-thirds of a cup Of sweet cream, two tea.
spoons of pepper, one cake Of yeast dissolved
in lukewarm water and five cups of flour
Mix well and let the dough stand in warm
place overnight. Roll out on the board, cut into
strips a quarter-nch thick, then in half-nch
lengths. Bake in CREASED pans in a hot oven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
WeWou!d Gro7v En-
tbusiastic TbeseJ
We Were Travelling
in Nor7s'ay or S7ce-
den. WbyNot Here?

lemons. and the juice of three. Dissolve one
ounce of gelatin in half pint Of warm water,
nonr in mixture while hot and beat WELL When
il begins to 'jell'' whip in the stify beaten egg
whites and beat occasionally in order to pre-
vent settling to the bottom. 4 popular and de-
licious dish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

-four. Tie in kitchen binder and boil for two
hours Drain and serve with rich drawn butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
FRIKADELLEI
(Meatballs)

Take two pounds of fresh haddcck and free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

Beat ten egg yolks with halfpound OF
sugar until light. Crate in the rind of two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

white wine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
DANISH APPLE PUDDING

Make a rich apple sauce, boiled down thick.
Add tumbler of jelly and spread thicky on
large baking dish. Stir the yolks Of three
eggs with three tablespoons Of sugar. Add
quarter pound of bl9nched and chopped al
monds; then add the stiffly beaten egg whites
and twenty drops Of almond fayoring. Cover
the apple sauce with the batter, dust with
sugar and bake in a brisk oven until it is
delicate brown. When cold serve with whipped
cream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-01
announcements

\ meeting OF the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of Lowell Heights church will
be held at the church Thursday
afternoon al $50 o'clock. Hostesses
will he Mrs. +. Keller Mrs II.
kemm. Mrs. n. Keller and Mrs. r.
NOtfiitt
Members Of the Sewing society of
the zion Evangelical church viii
meet Thursday afternoon at the Par
ish school with Mrs Gottlieb Rails
sic as hostess
Members OF the Foreign Mission
airy society and Ladies' auxiliary Of
Trinity NJ F. church will entertain
the King Heralds at a picnic Thurs
day AZ Leeper park
The annual picnic Of Mrs John
NitChelIs Sunday school class of the
First Christian church will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Howard Web
ster. Niles I'd Friday instead OF
Thursday. The mem hers will take
the o'clock Niles car.
Members OF the Nanita Sewing
circle will meet Friday afternoon az
ESQ o'clock In the Redmen hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Ovila Archam beault. 81 al 10
Clyde G.. Hewitt and wife. part 81
lots 500 and sol. CottreIrs first sd
dition. 81.
RivervieW Cemetery association 10
Samuel G.. Lontz, lot %. In section
M" Eiveryiew cemetery. $3.50.
Mary r Gaskill and husband 20
Ignatius X WcrWinsN. lot SIS Id
sale park. 81
Joseph Udvardi and wife 70 ORE
Parker. lot So Kaley's FIRST addition.
$500.
Bur. Webster and wife 10 August
Bloch and wife. lot 10. Battell park
addition Misha waka IS. 500
Allen NJ Clark and wife % vii
liam y. Gordon and wife. lot 40.
Happ & Taggart's addition. 1850.
Harry A. Moran and wife 20
George ". Moran and wife. a tract
OF land in Penn township. $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-01
NOTICE TO ICE UsERs,

a report has been put i'm circula-
tion 10y someone unknown TO US that
our new plant was not producing
enough ice for our requirements
We wish 20 say 10 the public that
our plant is working perfectly ana
is producing all the ice We need 10
supply all our old customers and
all the new trade which calls on
us. and in addition we were able
20 furnish a large amount 20 other
dealers TO help them out when the
railroads failed 10 give them service
on their shipments
Our old customers need have no
fear that they will not get plenty %
;ce. and we are in position 10 supply
all new customers who desire our
service. with an abundance Of abso-
lutely pure artificial ice
WeNwish 10 thank the public for
the larN and increasing trade which
we have. and when YOU want ice
give us your order and leave the
rest 10 Us.
ARTIFICIAL ICE co.
BY A q. Wilson
Advt- Sec'y and Mgr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-01

av.. is visiting Miss Junia Cole. We
way. Ind. for A few weeks. She will
visit with friends in Indianapolis be
fore her return home.
Robert Happ, S53 Forest av.. left
today for Rock Island, ILL.,. 20 enter
the ordinance department there.
Mrs. c. .. Hamilton of Buchanan,
Mich. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. +.
Hamilton. S27 Forest av.
Mrs. William La French and
daughter. Rhea. 1O7 Forest av., left
today for Monon, Ind.. for an 'ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tescher.
S47 Forest av.. are spending a
few days with their son, Frank
Tescher. Buchanan. Mich.
Miss Rachael Turner Of Terre
Haute is the guest Of Miss Esther
Kirkpatrick 1921 DeMaude av
Rev and Mrs NJ +. Hunt will
leave Aug. . for Winona, where
they will remain until September.
Edward O'Brien. 3O7 y. Elmer
lex St. left Tuesday evening to visit
his uncle John O'Brien. At Junction
oltY' WIS MI - hrleh leII TOT the
peneht OF ms health.
MIS-. LOUISA decker, lO-4 =. La
tayette St returned home after
weeks stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
ooerhn ana Nr. and Mrs George,
Shaier al thelr cottage al Eagle
lake
Miss Nellie Reed Windfau. Ind.
Is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. NJ.
Dodd. 30 Blaine aN.
Mrs. Homer BAR and children,
Robert and Richard SIS Blaine av..
nave just returned dIler TWO
weeks visit with relatives ar Stroh,
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. OTIS SchanoWer.
Bowling Green O.. are the guests OF
Mr- ana MIS- j. \. lhomas HlN
Blaine aV-
i'uIus hohh-he anu nanny =, Ia
cuSe. mo- VINO nave been VISITING
MIs. laura R'IhiIe. 20 A'leH So
nave returned 20 lhelr nome.
Miss Janette MchlnIeE' oi' l-'hp
seN ST. IeIt / uesuaY 10 speho the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-01
PERSONALS.

Bronislaus Koj returned to Chi
cago after a couple days visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs Michael Lodyga.
els S. Pulaski ST
Peter Radomik Of Chicago is in
the city visiting with friends.
John Truslicki returned TO Indi-
annapolis following a short visit here.
George Gadacz, 616 $. Grant St.
and Miss Mary Harmacinski. Meade
ST., had gone TO spend the day at st.
Joseph.
Leo Gorlicki OF Laporte is in the
city on business.
Anthony Ruczmiarski returned to
Michigan City following a brief
visit here.
Miss Victoria Poplawski arrived
here from Chicago for weeks
visit with relatives. She is the guest
OF MIR. and Mrs. John Buczkowski.
243 s. Chaplin St
Michael Helmaszewski Of Gary
visited with friends here Tuesday
Henry Boiewicz, 1927 W Thomas
St. returned from a couple DAYS
visit with relatives in Chicago
Rapids is i'm the city on business.
Mrs. Clemens Goraczewsk of
Crumstown is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Kosnowski, 1885 w.
Thomas st.
Stanislaus Kubaszewski returned
20 South Chicago following a brief
visit here.
Adam Koscielsk. 8. Carlisle st.
is spending the day at St Joseph.
Peter Wojnszewslli returned 20
Gary following few days visit
with friends here
Casimir Lodyga. SIS s. Pulaski ST.
and his house guest Sylvester Leczy-
nski of Chicago. left Wednesday
morning for Valparaiso, Ind
Joseph Iapaczewski Of Hammond
is spending "A few days with friends
here
John Sobonczak Of Milwaukee s
in the city visiting with friends
Miss Mary Szuleczewski arrived
here from Detroit for a three weeks
visit with her aunt Mrs Joseph
Szulczewski. ia ". Napier St
Miss Anna Chalczuk returned To
Chicago following weeks visit
with friends here
Rev. Michael Gadacz Of Hammond
arrived here for a visit with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. 8 GadaCz. SIS
s Grant st
stephen Grzegorzewicz Of Chicago
IS spending a few days with friends
here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-01
THE SECOND Lesson.

Every housewife has heard so
much about the Importance of food
economy lately that she can tell you
in her sleep that the greatest lesson
OF the war so far as women are con
cerned lies in thrift. IL is as IL the
housewife, standing right i'm her own
kitchen-supposed in blissful Sc
clusion-were focused by an enor-
nous limelight and. whether she
would or not, all her little foibles
and all her big circumstances were
revealed TO the searching gaze OF
everybody from the president down
TO her next door neighbor. Why. city
officials are even having our garbage
cans inspected 50 they will know TO
a fraction just how closely we peel
our potatoes.
But there is another terrifcally
important thing that We have found
out, and we will ind out even more
wildly IL the war goes on. and that
is that il we want 20 be very helpful
and If We want to have our fingers
in the pie Of victory. we have got TO
be physically ht
We always thought Of our Ameri-
can young men as being about az
nearly physically perfect as young
men could be i'm this world OF human
frailties And then came back the
report from the enlisting officers that
told us quite frankly that our stall
wart young sons and brothers and
husbands actually had corns and cal
louses. that they couldn't work an
hour in the trenches without keeling
over. and that they were so finical
about their food that il took some
times weeks before they became &C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-01

was banished from Paris. and went
TO Strasburg u was while there
that ne met his future wife She
was 4 widow whose husband named
Storder, Calvin had converted from
Ana Ga ptism. VI the time Of his
marriage Calvin was about 30 years
old. He called his wife the excel
lent companion Of my life" and al
was declared that she was a pre-
cious help" 20 him in all his work
and throughout much had health.
She died in 1919 and for - years.
until his own death. Calvin mourned
her.
Julie Clary was the daughter Of
soap boiler OF Marseilles. She is
described as a very homely young
women. although she was possessed
of "A fortune and much good sense.
Joseph Bonaparte was really I'm love
with her and they were married 123
years ago tOday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-01
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY FranOs Marshall

customed TO camp fare.
Women as we'll as men have been
getting down 10 brass tacks and hard
facts. Comforts are on the decrease
and as always happens when that
is the case. we find to our sorrow
that we are not as husky and as
hardy as we thought ourselves. So
ciety women who are learning to
drive ambulances, college girls who
spend their vacations farming H.,
business girls who ar taking mems
jobs, are washing that they had been
trained more like the Spartan girls
OF old. and that gymnastics had had
larger place in their childhood cur
riculum.
So quite suddenly a new ideal OF
femininity has come into existence.
II is rather more smart now TO be
able to wear a service boot" from :
a m. 10 p. m. without a whimper
than 10 be able 10 dance divinely in
fairy slipper. The girl who looks
her best in khaki is more favored
now than the girl who is a dream in
pastelles-and n takes as much
good looks for one as the other.
We won't hear so much about this
second lesson-this lesson OF making
ourselves physically mt for personal
neutrality-suspicious. most women are
too good sports TO whimper Those
who know say that women stand
physical discomfort even better than
men. And there is no doubt about
the fact that women at training
camps OF all sorts this summer are
showing degree Of pluck and
adaptability that would be worthy
of the best sort Of soldiers.
Copyright 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-01

the soldiers. All meetings will be
devoted 20 Red Cross work hereafter.
The club will give a picnic It Michi-
gan City. August 10. Music and
refreshments we're enjoyed during
the social hour. The club will hold
a special meeting next Tuesday even
ing At the Nurses home, when the
time OF the next regular meeting
will he decided. The purpose Of
the special meeting is 10 make pack
ages for the soldiers in Texas.
:.
Sixty couples attended the dinner
and dance given at the Country club
last evening Dinner was served
at o'clock and at $50 Donahue's
orchestra began the program Of
dances. which lasted late into the
evening.