davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
EVERY GARDEN A
MUNITIONS PLANT" Is
APPEAL TO WOMEN
BY OLIVE HYDE FOSTER
OF the Nigilantes.

Women Of the country. get busy
You cant salve your conscience
any longer by doing those little
things that cost you no real ef-
fort.
Many of our best men are already
on the firing line, others hurryins
there. still more preparing 90 90.
They as well as the world they are
lighting 10 make free must be fed.
Food * scarce. II is going 10 be
scarcer. Everyone that can produce
must produce. If YOU can get any
ground at all YOU must grow all
YOU can for your own needs and
relieve that strain on your com
munity
II YOU don't know how 20 start
a garden you can find out for two
cents. the price Of a postcard.
Write 10 the national war garden
commission. Maryland bldg Wash
ineton. u. c.. which. on re-
Quest. viii send YOU, free Of charge
splendid little booklets on garden
ing. canning. and drying. The slo-
gan on one OF its posters, Every
garden a munition plant" is a good
thought 10 be kept in mind by
every man. woman and child that
can get space 10 plant q seed
Ask Uncle sam himself who
stands ready 10 back YOU from
start 10 finish Write 20 the diV-
sion Of publications. L. :. depart
ment OF agriculture. Washin gton.
D. g.. fo- It's list OF publications
You viii be surprised az the long
array OF booklets prepared 3y the
greatest experts IN the country.
that YOU can have for the asking.
The two new pamphlets issued in
February. Home Gardening in the
south. and The Farm Garden in
the North are equal 10 a private
coaTse in agriculture There are
DOZENS OF others. equally fascinat-
ing. and you can have All you want.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
PERSONALS.

Oficer NJ. Sieradzki or the Polish
army. stationed at Canada was the
guest over Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hon, 1922 ".
Hine 81.
Casimir Krzywicki and son.
Harry. Of South Chicago. are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gin
iarski. Indiana av
Miss Thecla Lyczko arrived here
from Louisville. Ky. 10 be the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. KrzyckL 1416 s.
Scott 81.
Joseph Werwinski. MIR. and Mrs.
L. A Kolupa and Mr. and Mrs.
Cezary Lewinski returned Sunday
evening from motoring trip 10
Gary
Lott Hazinski. who is attending
the military school at Purdue uni
veristy. has returned after spending
a short Through with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hazinski 500
s Scott st.
Miss Eugenia Chebelczyk OF De
day OF her aunt, Mrs. Jack Beth. She
is enroute to Chicago and Milwau-
kee
Ofhcer J. Zebrowski OF the Polish
army and NJ. Lapatka left Sunday
evening for South Chicago.
Aloizy Gorny, who is attending
the Polish seminary at Orchard
Lake arrived Sunday TO spend a
vacation with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Jacob Gorny. 1919 w. Division
ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
Bottlers May SdUe
$4,000 Tons Sugar
Making Soft Drinks

Bottlers Of soft drinks in the
United States may save approx
mately $4,000 tons Of sugar annual
~ by using other sweetening mater
ials. according 10 Investigations by
specialists OF the bureau Of chem
istry, United States department Of
agriculture. The bureau OF chemis-
Try is preparing 10 furnish bOttlers
with sweetening formulas that will
allow the actual sugar content in
soft drinks 10 be cut 20 90 percent
or less and al the same time will
preserve the customary taste and
quality Of the beverages Starch
sugar. starch strip. maltese strip
and honey are the substitutes used.
The bureau Of chemistry special
lists have cOOperated with bOttlers in
using these 10 sweeten and give
body" TO soft drinks. Their favor
q bic opinions OF the results have
been sustained by four tasting
juries." made up Of representatives
cf the bottline industry, bureau ex-
perts. representative of favoring
extract manufacturers and women
end children representing the CON
Stunning public.
The sWeetening formulas that
have been tested in the bureau eX-
periments Will be furnished % bot
tiers and the results Of the expert
ments Will no described in detail in
nottling trade pa bHcatlons Restric-
lions on the use OF sugar in soft
drinks haze been placed hy the
United states food administration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
PERSONALS

Miss Melita Marckle, 716 n.
Scott St, arrived home Sunday from
Nazareth academy, Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Prof and Mrs. J. p Herman. 614
y. Scott St. will leave soon for a
three weeks visit in Bronson. Mich.
Mrs. T. II. Ross and daughter,
315 W. Lasalle av.. left Sunday
morning for a few weeks visit with
the formers parents in Bremen.
Ind
Mrs Barney Smith, Mrs. Gene
we've Frantz. Mrs. Lucille Schock and
Mrs Teckla Noedisch attended the
department convention OF the wom-
ans Relief corps at Logansport.
Ind. last week, as representatives
Of the Auten w. r. G, No. IA.
Noel DuComb, $40 W. Marion st,
arrived home Thursday from Indi-
ana university 10 spend the summer
vacation here.
Mrs. r A Mates Of Detroit and
grandson Leo Mates 1872 5. Main
st. of this city. left sunday for Lo
Angeles. san Francisco. Berkeley and
other points ~ interest along the
coast. where they expect 10 spend
several months
Mrs. Charles Darland and daugh-
tiers. Of Fort smith. Ark. are visit
ing Mrs. Darland's mother Mrs.
Mary J. Henderson. lis Franklin pl
Among the visitors attending the
graduating exercises AT Notre Dame
university are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Heck OF Madison Ind. who are the
guests OF A A. Heck. professor Of
penmanship and English AT the unf-
yersity
Miss EsJelle NJ Klaus OF Buffalo,
y Y. staying al the Oliver hotel
is the guest Of her brother. Maxi
milan g. kazus. who viii receive
degree in law from Notre Dame
university this evening. Miss kazus
viii remain in South Bend Ger two
weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
REVELATIONS OLA WIFE
BY Adele Garrison

course. after what you have just
said there can be no further ques-
ton Of our trip together. If you
will kindly wait here I will tele-
phone your son 70 come and get
YOU at once"
l started for the door. but a little
gasping cry from my mother-in-
law stopped me She was feebly
beeting the air with her hands, her
eyes were distended. and her cheeks
and lips had the ashen color which
had learned 20 associate with my
own little mothers frequent at
tacks
Filled with remorse, 1 flew TO her
side and lowered her gently into an
arm chair which stood near.
Snatching her handbag ! opened il
and took out little bottle of VOLTA
tile salts, which ] knew she carried.
1 pressed il into her hands and
then took out tiny bottle OF drops
with a familiar label. They were
the same that my mother had used
for years. Taking a spoon which
also found in the bag. I measured
the drops. added a bit OF water
from the faucet in the adjoining
room and gave them 10 her. AS I
came toward her I heard her muir
muring 10 herself:
Lillian Gale, Lillian Gale" she
was saying How blind I've
been"
Even in my anxiety for her con-
dition 1 found time 10 wonder as 10
the significance of her eXclamatiO
Evidently the name of Lillian Gale
was familiar 20 her. From her
tones also I knew that it was not
a welcome name. What was there
in this past friendship OF Dicky and
Mrs Underwood 10 cause his
mother so much emotion? re-
membered the comments had
heard at the theater about my hus-
bands friendship with this woman.
All my doubts and misgivings
which had been smothered by the
very real admiration l had felt for
Lillian Gales many good qualities
revived What was the secret in
the lives Of these two? / felt that
for my own peace Of mind I must
know.
see if He's Gone"
The color was gradually coming
back 10 my mother-in-law's face. I
stood by her chair. forgetting her
insults. remembering nothing save
that she was old and sick WON
an
rs there anything I can get for
YOU 30 I asked as I saw the strained
look i'm her eyes die out
Nothing. thank YOU" she said.
Then 20 my surprise she reached
up her hand, took mine in hens. and
pressed it feebly. I could not under
stand her quick transition from
bitter contempt TO friendly warm tn.
Evidently something i'm my words
had startled her and had changed
her viewpoint. But I put specula
ton aside until some more oppor-
tune time. The imperative thing
for me was 10 minister TO her needs.
mentally and physically.
So 7 returned the pressure OF her
hand and waited silently for her
next words. They were not long in
coming.
please 20 to the door" she half
whispered, "and see if that awful
man is gone. We must not leave
here until we are sure he is no
where about"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
SOCIAL Events

A repetition OF the five-act drama
The Cross With the Crimson Stain"
including a one-act play entitled A
Polish Woman" staged by the St
Mary's society OF St Adalbert' :
parish took place Sunday evening at
St Adalberts school auditorium be-
fore even a greater audience than
at the first performance. The sue
cess OF the affair is particularly due
TO Miss Victoria Strauss. who orig
inally drilled the cast
The Colum BUS Red Cross auxil-
larry will meet this evening at 1880
o'clock at the home OF Miss Angela
Makielski, 11i6 W Colfax av
Members Of the Pulaski Red
Cross auxiliary will meet Tuesday
evening at o'clock at the home
OF Mrs. A. Mikola jewski, w Napier
St
The singing practice OF St. He'd
wige's Choral society will be held
Tuesday evening at s o'clock at St.
Hedwiges school
The regular meeting Of Lady Fal-
cons, Z. Balicki, No. l. will be held
this evening at z. Balickis hall. ".
Division ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
Womea'S War Work
MARKETING POUND FOR

FUND
All housewives must now buy
their wheat -four with equal guam
titles Of other cereals Not OF one
cereal. mark you, IL doesn't mean
that II FIVE pounds Of -four is bought
the other I'VE pounds must all be in
rice or in barley -four or oatmeal or
any other one substitute, but that il
can be in rice and bsrley-hour and
oatmeal and any or all other sub
stitutes
There is a wide range Of choice 10
make up these pound for pound
purchases. Che substitutes include
corn meal, corn Hour, edible corn.
starch. hominy. corn grits. barley
-four. potato -four, skeet potato flour.
soya bean -four. feterita -four and
meals. rice. rice -four. oat meal.
rolled oats. buckwheat -four All OF
these, il is true, may not be avail
able in the local market but there
will be enough TO lend variety TO the
cereals purchased.
The difference between what has
become known as combination sales
and the $3.50 sale is this: The for
mer was a convenience for the
storekeeper. helping him 10 get rid
Of excess stock by forcing an extra
purchase: while the latter is the
countrys effort 20 reduce the total
consumption Of wheat by increasing
the consumption of other cereals.
II this is divided among several
staple supplies il can easily be used
during the same period as the foul
purchased at the same time and the
very fact that those things are in
the larder will automatically in
crease their use and diminish the
use of wheat. The following is mere
" a suggested purchase on the $3.50
basis. for a -four supply for a fam
lily of two covering a period OF two
weeks:
Five pounds of flour. five pounds
Of other cereals dividend as fol-
lows):
one pound rice Cto be used as a
vegeta BILE. in soup. desserts etc).
Two pounds cornmeal (for muf-
fms. bread. Indian pudding, etc.
One-half, pound cornstarch (fOr
chickering's. buildings, etc.
One-half pound oatmeal Cto be
used as breakfast food in cookies,
etc.
one pound hominy Ito be used as
vegetable lessening the use of bread,
or as a ceresD.
Total tve pounds OF other cereals.
The weeks schedule for Miss Leila
c. Ogle. city home economics DEM
onstra tor, follows:
Tuesday.
Office all day.
Wednesday.
Demonstration at Kaley school Of
100 per cent wheatless loaf bread.
Thursday.
4 talk at 2:3O O'Clock in the after
noon at the home Of Mrs. s. G.
Lehman, 116 w. Garst ST., on need
for substitution for wheat
Friday.
Demonstration on 100 per cent
whea tless loaf bread at River Park
school at $50 o'clock.
Saturday.
Office all day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
RIVER PARK

Rev. B. F. Hitchcock. children
and his mother, Mrs. Hitchcock,
will leave today for a visit with rela-
tives in Indianapolis. Rev. Hitch
cock will return the last Of the
week
Mrs. Logan, formerly Miss Helen
Simpler, instructor i'm the River Park
school, will resume her duties at the
school today.
Mrs O. L. Rogers returned sun
day from Canton, O., where she has
been a guest OF her mother. Mrs.
Marie SCHNEIDER and other relatives.
Mrs. A. Wilson and children have
returned from a visit at Culver, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warner Of
Youngstown, O., arrived here sun
day for a two weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Pauline Jones has returned
from visit at Dowagiac. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin and
Mr. and Mrs. =. l.. Donnell of
Mishawaka spent Sunday At Dia-
mOnd lake. Cassopolis, Mich.
Mrs b. w Kemp. n. Eighth St,
has returned from Lapaz. where she
was a guest Of her mother, Mrs. d..
.. Cramer.
$. Z. Samer has gone TO Detroit,
Mich, on a weeks business trip.
Mrs. W. A. Smith OF Rosedale,
Ind. q guest of Mrs. Z. y. Paige, 5.
Eighth St, arrived here Saturday
for a visit with friends and TO at
tend the Sunday school convention.
Charles Wydie has returned 10
Rockford, H., after visit with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Critics, Glover St,
have returned from a motor trip 10
Nappanee Ind. They were accom-
panied by the formers mother, Mrs.
Critics, who will spend several weeks
here.
Mrs. c. Donshue spent sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport at
Chain o lakes.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Clawson,
Glover So, are packing their house
hold goods, and will leave soon for
Boston. where they will locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 5. Gates of Ben
ton Harbor. Mich, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. o. II. Gates. COS z. Battell St.
Sunday and attend the Children s
day exercise at the Free Methodist
church Sunday evening.
Miss Lilly Dairs Of Edwardsburg,
Mich. is here visiting friends.
Cottage prayer meeting. under
the auspices Of the Free Methodist
church. will be held Tuesday even
ing at the nome Of Mrs. Emma
Messler.
A meeting OF the Bible Students
III be held Tuesday evening Al the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord
Denysss, 5. Sixth ST.
The members and teacher. Mrs
o n. Gates. OF the Dec Date class
will be entertained Wednesday even
ing BY Mrs. Ruth Warner and the
Misses Mabel and Orpha Hoover al
their home on ) Nineteenth 81.
The meeting Of Miss Blanche
Davids Sunday school class. which
was scheduled for Thursday with
Miss Marian Gleason. has been post
poned on account Of the Sunday
school convention in South Bend.
Mrs. :. /. Gleason, s. Twelfth 81.
was hostess al SUNDAY dinner IN
| honor OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
A o. KOntz OF South Bend. Covers
were laid for seven.
Mrs : r. Larsen. Otis ST, enter
! tanned with a family dinner sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
UNFURL SERVICE FLAG.

More than 500 Polish citizens wit
messed the unfurling Of "A beautiful
service flag with 81 stars. repre-
senting the boys from Falcons, Zyg-
munt Balicki nest, who have joined
the American and Polish armies. The
affair took place at 4. Balickis hall,
w Division ST., Sunday evening.
The flag is made of white SIX with
red border and is OF large size. In
the center are IS blue stars repre-
senting the young men serving in
the American army and the p white
stars upon the red border represent
ing the boys who joined the Polish
army.
The principal speakers were Mr..
Lapatka OF South Chicago, j. Zeb-
rowski officer of the Polish army,
also of South Chicago. John p Roz-
plochowski and Stanislaus Hon.
The balance OF the program was
as follows: Opening speech by
Louis NJ. Mucha, assisted by NJ.
Nowak; The Star Spangled Ban
ner" was rendered by the z. Bal
lexis orchestra under direction OF
c. r. Luzny, while the fiag was
unfurled, and John p. Rozploch-
owski read the roll OF honor; Miss
5. Magiera gave a recitation and L.
Balicki No. ] military band render
ed a few musical selections. At the
conclusion OF the program John y.
RozolOchowski. president of the z
Balicki Falcons nest. awarded prizes
IN tho form, Of Thrift cfop,re - the
boy scouts 10 encourage them 10
further efforts in the good work
they displayed in the past; Polish
anthem. "BOze Cos Polske" and
the American hymn My Country
'Tis of Thee" sung by all present
concluded the program. The com
mittee IN charge OF the affair was
composed OF W. Bukowski. NJ. No
wax J Zaremba. A Lwosz. l.
Mucha and l.. Kolski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
"THE FERRY Will DO"


say. I'll tell you what Wen do. q"
ne said. You and Dicky's mother
come along with US 70 Staten ISL
and Old girl doesn't like me over
and a5ove. / know" ne added soto
voice, but that won't hurt. / have
managed worse cranks in my time
than she IL. I'll m AXE those other
fellows keep their distance, and
we1I have a nice little trip"
If I had not been so genuinely
angry and annoyed I could have
laughed at the mental picture /
had OF Harry Underwood escorting
my mother-in-law and me on a
ferry trip 10 staten Island. But it
was no time for laughter. Instead
was at my wits end TO kl,ow what
20 do The idea of the proposed
ferry trip evidently appealed 10 his
befuddled ina gination. He turned
toward my mother-in-law.
Coin TO take you and the little
lady here on nice ferry trip" he
announced genially Sorry, yachts
out Of commission this morning. but
ferry Will do very well"
7 have not much reason to like
my mother-in-law. but I shall al
ways be grateful 70 her for the way
she cut the Gordian knot OF my
difficulties
Young man. YOU are impertinent
and intoxicated" she said haught-
ily Please step aside"
frr u
my mother-in-law walked steadily
with me toward the door OF the
women's rest room. Her manner Of
conducting me was much the same
as that the matrOn OF a reforma-
tory would use i'm taking charge
from one place 10 another. but
was too relieved 20 care. The leer-
ing face OF Harry Underwood was
no longer before my eyes. and his
befuddled words no longer Jared
upon my ears. Those were the
only things that mattered 20 me for
the moment. In my relief felt
strong enough to brave the weight
of my mOther-in-law anger which
/ was very sure was about 10 des-
cend upon me.
Why Dicky's Mother Changed Her
Critical Attitude to One Of
FriendIiness Toward Madge
safe in the shelter OF the Aquar-
ium rest room my mother-in-law
faced me. Her eyes were cold and
hard her tones like ice as she
spoke.
Margaret, What is The meaning
Of this outra Eeous scene 10 which
Won have subjected me? Am I to
understand that this man is typical
Of your associates and friends I
so, l am indeed sorrier than ever
that my son was ever inveigled into
marrying me"
For the moment ] had prim-
tive instinct 10 scream and TO
smash things generally sort Of
BerseTk rage. The insult left me
deadly cold Fortunately We were
alone i'm the room. but 7 lowered
my voice almost to a whisper as I
replied 10 her:
Mrs Graham, 7 said. "I never
i'm my life knew there was man
like MI Underwood until 7 married
your son. He and his wife. Lillian
Gale are YOUR sons most intimate
friends He has almost forced me
to meet them time and again
against my own inclinations OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
oNGWN1Orz1
F=s STTLE SsoP 80 EoEEE

You can't escape your duty any
longer on the plea Of ignorance.
Post yourself Immediately and get
20 work Don't boz caught in the
1918 class Of foolish virgins Who
next winter VIII boz running around
Tor that which they were TOO lazy
or careless 90 provide for them
selves ln time.
Get a planting map with YOUR
other government literature. End
out what does best in your locality.
put it in cultivate Dr.. harvest &c. ea-
what sou can while IT'S fresh. and
save the rest by cann.ns drying or
storing
Do your part 90 help feed the
army by preparing 10 feed yourself.
FOOD VII win the war
Don't Dee slackeress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

picnic OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution will be Mr1.
a. G. Hill Mrs Harvey Fl. Ginz. Mrs.
Samuel b. Pettengill and Mrs. Thad
NJ Talcott
Mrs George Blair OF Mishawaka
Will entertain members OF the
Loung Mothers club at the Miami
Country club.
There will be a meeting Of the
Norman Eddy Sewing circle
Saturday.
4 picnic will be enjoyed by mem
bers of the Advance circle at the
home of Mrs. Wilbur Brown, Ly-
dick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
Announcements

The registration of ba bies OF War
rem township will he held at Lydick
in the w. .. W. hall Thursday. June
Is. Hours 1 p. m. 10 p. m.
The Pleasant View W. G. T. L.
meeting has been postponed until
Wednesday. June 10. when il will
be held at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Uhl 1925 Van Buren, St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
REPORTS STOLEN AUTO.

IT f. Frazier reported 10 the po-
lice that his automobile had been
taken from in front OF the Y. NJ. G.
A Sunday night. He lives at the
Y NJ g. A The machine has not
vet been found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

but it is believed that the bureau OF
chemistry experiments will allow
the usual amount OF these products
10 be manufactured without marked
change in palatability or quality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
Social Calendar
Tuesday.

IutbudN.
Mrs Carl L. Ullery. 1915 s
Miami St, viii be hostess at the
meeting of the Home Needleworkers'
club.
a meeting of the Phi Sigma soror-
ny viii be held a the home OF Mrs.
Howard Cranill 4O4 ". Lasalle av.
The Wide Awake Girls club viii
meet with Miss HHdagard Jena,
1913 ~ Hill 81.
meeting OF the I. D CLUB will be
1eld al the home Of Miss Esther
Edgren. 907 y. Allen ST.
Miss Ruth Whiteman. 1872 r.
Donald ST.. Will be hostess 10 mem
oers Of the Delta Alpha class Of the
First Brethren church
The Women's Home Missionary
society Of st. Paurs NJ b. church
viii he entertained by Mrs. James
l.. Gardiner. SCI ". Colfax av.
A meeting OF the Ayudadora circle
viii be held al the country home Of
seth Hammond sumption Prairie
I'd
Mrs. J. r Stoll. a19 w. WAYNE
ST., viii be hostess 10 mem bers OF
The south section of the Woman's
league Of the First NJ f. church
Members OF the Fancy Needle
workers club will meet with Mrs.
John r Clemens, no Tenth st.
The l.. and G.. club viii be enter
tanned by Mrs George r. Fetters,
-22o Pleasant ST.. River Park
The sewing committee Of 81. Jo-
sephs Hospital Aid society will meet
with Mrs. A. NJ Sweetland. 80
Lincoln way w
"Wednesday.
Mrs Edgar Nanderhoof. as =.
South ST. will be hostess To members
OF the Independent CLUB.
Section two OF the Pastors Aid
society OF the First Christian church
VAL meet at the home OF Mrs. Peter
Dubail. 220 ". Jefferson blvd
The Ladies Aid society OF Maple
Grove viii meet with Mrs. Christian
Anderson.
Mrs -. NJ. Dressler viii entertain
The Grandmothers' circle at her cot
tsse AT EaEle lake.
Member Of the Penelope club will
meet at the home OF Mrs stephen
Busezky. So *. Chaplin ST.
Mrs. Charles H. UhI 1925 Van
Buren, ST.. will be hostess TO memb hers
OF the Pleasant View W. G.. +. L.
The hostess at the meeting of the
NJ g.. club Will be Mrs. W. l.. Baiers.
1I17 Lincoln way ".
4 meeting OF the Wednesday Al
tcrnoon sewing circle viii he held at
the home of Mrs Minnie Meyer, 1871
ETanev av
Mrs. + HosIer 1923 Mccartney
ST.. will entertain members OF the
War chest club.
Thursday.
A meeting of the Ideal Embroid-
cry club VIII be held with Mrs Fred
81 Lobaugh, L. Ewing ay
There viii be meeting of section
four or the Ladies Aid society OF
the Grace NJ. +. church.
The Kappa Phi Sigma sorority will
meet
Friday.
There will be a meeting OF the
Womens Missionary society OF
Quincy Street Baptist church.
The Misses Alma and Marie Mel
son will entertain members OF the
y. G. II club at their home, 1888
Baline aV.
The Young Ladies Mission circle
viii meet with Miss Bernice Odeu.
IGS y Cushing ST.
Miss Helen Jackson Portage I'd.
will he hostess at the meeting of the
Young Women's department of the
First Presbyterian church.
There Will be meeting Of the
4
First Evangelical church
Mrs. Mary Cordray. l114 s La
fayetoe blvd. will entertain mem
bers OF the Frances Willard W. c.
T. L
Hostesses at the annual Flag day