davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-02

Katarzyna, maSka
DerenEowski Piotr. Seer.
Katarzyna, matka
Dolatowski wfadysiaw, Seer.
Amelia, matka.
Domorowski Michaf, Seer.
, Eatarzyna, matka
Donek Jozef, Seer,
Jan, ojciec.
Domek wladys2aw, Seer.
Stanisfaw, ojciec.
Dorsch A. A., Sea.
FFanciszek, oJcie@
DreJa Michola Maryn'
Jozer, oJciec.
Dychowski Alojzy, Seer.
Jan, ojeiec.
DzisEior Felix. Seer.
Paulina, matka.
Eiwardt August. Seer
Rozalia, matka.
F
Faltynowslii Jan, Seer.
ANNA, matka.
Freja Julian, Seer.
P~aulina, matka.
G.
Gaca Jan, Ser.
Veronica, matka.
Gabryel Stanisiaw, Seer.
JacenS, ojciec.
Gawihski Walter, SEER
Alexander, ojciee.
GierSyeki Stanisiaw' seer
Gala Franciszek'
Gala, Jozef,
Gala Stanisiaw,
Gala, Wfadysiaw,
Gnaci6skl Frsnciszek. Seer.
Antoni. oIciec.
GnacI6sLi TeoEl Ser.
Antoni oicisc
GaI;6s,I stan,s,ar Seer.
,Jak6b. ojciec,
Gali6ski wsadyslaw, Seer.
Golinski waadyslaw, Seer.
F~lorentyna matka.
Gonka Micha}, Seer.
Apolonia, matka,
G6rski Jozef, Seer.
J6zef, oiciec.
Graczyk Andrea. Seer.
wincenty, ojcise.
Graczyk J6zef. Seer.
Michaf, ojciec.
Graczyk Bernard, Seer.
Michai, ojciec.
Grochowski Franctszek, Seer.
Jozef, ojciec,
Grochowski wladyslaw, Seer.
lam. ojciec.
GruszczynSkl "taoysfaW' Szet'
Jan oJclec'
1Fusi'nsMl Jam "
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AsniesSka' iona.
Jarka hazimierS'
FaWef' s1eF'
hatarzyna' matKa'
Jedynak Andrzel' ozer.
szczepan, ojciee.
Jelesihski Jozef, Seer.
Jan, ojciec.
Jerka Daniel, Seer.
Anna, matka.
Jerzak wkadysiaw, Seer.
AndrseJ, ojciec.
Jeziorek Bernard, Seer.
Apolon!a, matka.
Joppek Adam, Seer.
Antoni, oicIec.
X,
KS. Kuli6ski Franciszek, Kapelan.
Kalinowsxi Wiktor, Seer.
J0zef. oiciec.
| Kamrat J6zef. Seer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-02
MOVIE ~ZARZADZENIA
WEGLOWE.

Federalny kontrolor wegli dla
powiatu Cook, p. Raymond 4.
Durham, rozesla} wczoraJ wleczo
rem do blizko 1000 handlarzy
.wegla w Chicago i najbliszej O.
kolicy pisemne %polecenie, ably
szvnkowniom, browarom, kinema
tograficznym oraz innym tea
from, tudziez zwyczaJnym tabry-
kom dopoty ME dostarczall we
gla, dopoki szkoly, szpitale, "a
klady dobroczynnc i gospodar-
silva domowe mic beda zaopa-
trzone W wegicl. Z pod niniej-
szego zarzadzenia So tylko tc "a
k}sdy fabryczne wyjetc, ktcre
pracuja mad pilnemi roDotaml
rzadowemi lub fabrykuja srodkI
zywnosci ola observation-disclosures
konsumu, nastepnie przedsiebior-
silva ola uzytku publicznego In.
D. gazownie, clektrownie).
w obradach, ktorych wyni-
klein So powyzsze ograniczenla,
brali udzia1 reprezentanci stanc-
wei Rady Obrony, kolei, wlaSci-
cieli kopali, tudziez hurtowni !
drobiazgowi handlarze wegli.
P. Durham mniema, &c tie no.
we przepisy przyczynia sic do
zaradzenia braku wegla W do
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-21

classification" says Section iis oi
tho Regulations.
"Fallure 10 report chansp Of status
as herein required, or making . false
report thereof. In = m(sdcmeanor.
punishable BY ono ySar's impriaon.
mont"
The campaign 10 run down thess
draft siackcrs will bc started very
soon. and Il will BE- = vigorous cam
paixn. Mon guilty Of svadiny mill.
tary service by failure 10 report
when thcy should bs rs.ciassisied.
nCcd look for no mercy.
EVERY patriotic registrant who
has boon Rrantsd deferred classiii.
cation. but whose status has changed
80 that he 10 no longer entitled 10
that classification. will report the
change Immediately 10 his local
board" said Captain John IA Culi.
son. In charge Of the execution of tho
draft law In the office oe tho Adju-
tant general.
Those who have not tho patriot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-21
New Draft Stacker
N: Now Being Sought

Portland. Or. June sl.---Federal
authoritis are getting ready TO In
stitute . merciless campaign to run
down and punish a new forp Of draft
Stacker.
THIS new Stacker is the draft reg.
istrant who was granted deferred
classification at the time Of his reg.
istrati0n. but whose status since has
90 changed that he no longer 10 en-.
titled to exemption. yet who remains
silent about this change In the hope
Il will be overlooked.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-21

;. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett HIN wers
among the train arrivals last even
ing from Cedarville. Cal.
Mrs. r. +. Hosley 10 among the
guests today At the Hotel Han. She
Is registered from Ashland.
J. r. voss. r. N. Deaton and L.
w. Copeland came down yesterday
on matters Of business from the Fort
klamath section.
+. r. Givan is home on . ten days
furlough from Camp Fremont. He
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. james
Givan Of Bly.
Charles Hood. . well known In.
dian OF the klamath Reservation.
raid the county seat . Vsit ysstsr-
day.
William Haselstein, who recently
returned after an extended illness
ir California. has resumed his old
llace At the First state and Savings
Rank.
Contractors J. n. Dousan and g.
E. McClaran Of Portland. who are
In charge OF the construction OF the
Main street court house. came In last
evening.
Earl walker has returned from
Portland. where he hes been IN at.
tendance On the federal court. He
drove = new Hupmobils h for his
brother. Luke walker.
Mr.. A. n. wordsn and daughter
Margaret viii spendcsAs tssk end .,
Spring Creek visiting tir. and Mrs.
Sphinx and enjoying the me ~ fish.
Ing there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oilhsrt p. wiaans
OF .walla walla. wash, are tourist
visitors In klamath Falls. Mr.. Win.
6 No b Q member Of the Malco0 Nc.
Lean Grocery co0pany. ose q the
large estsblishmsats OF waila walla.
and 10 IN old frisad Of Lseiis 0ids
OF this city and has paid hin visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard white. Miss
Nancy e. White and Mrses. c. whip.
pie Of Chico are = party Of tourists
visiting Klamath Falls. They Spsnt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-21

W, s. Eastey Is a business visito
from Sacramento.
r. J. Gram Ia registered at thu
White Pelican from New York City
3. w. Dwinnell came In last nigh
from Macdoel on business.
George d. Haslett Is n business
visitor from Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hundley are here
for n short time from Keno.
c. J. o'Connel came In yesterday
from Silver Lake.
Roy Beach Is registered at the Ho-
tel Hall from Oroville.
s. N. Miller is a county seat bus
iness visitor from bly,.
Jim Blair has gone to Alameda to
make his home In the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meyer are
recent arrivals from Heppner.
Mrs. r. J. Chapman is a guest at
the Hotel Hall from Oakland.
F. l.. Norman Is here for q short
time from San Francisco.
d. Binford was among the arrivals
yesterday at the white Pelican hotel.
Matt O'Connor d q county seat Wis
itor from the bly, district today.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. b. Cosad were In
town yesterday from the Cosad ranch
on the Merrill road.
Mr.. Geo. Thrasher has returned
from an extended visit to her old
home in Grants Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Haskinss are
Klamath Falls visitors today from
Aituraa
J. Z. Casper and Tom Hammcrdy
were passengers on the auto stage to
Ashland this morning.
Miss Hortense Greffos Of Portland
came In on last nisht's train to rpsnd
tile greater IArt q the Summer visit
itinE Mr.. ana Ma c. G. hosue and
family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-21

There are estimated TO b. hund.
reds Of such cases In Oregon. and
thousands Of them In the United
States. Suspicion particularly has
been directed against . great many
Of the deferred classifications grant
ed for Industrial rcasons
II now appears that the statuj OF
many Of thess men 10 not the sane
as when they were granted deferred
classification. Yet they have failed
TO notify their local boards and con-
tinuc to enjoy excmtlon from milt-
tary service. In some cases, also.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-21

last night at the White Pelican hotel
and left this mornins for Eagle
Ridge Tavern on the Upper klamath
lake. whore Ahsy plan to spend the
next few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-21

10 yo" entertain friends, rb.,
dinner at tho White p,,,c., 4. A..
"" :" 3l-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-21

Save the vito this no, x....
Have Sunday dinner u, tho ,. wS,.
Pelican oi.So pcr plate, "so ,.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-21

: Uay your lsavolins oil in 8-sAlloa
eans sad cave 10 pr ceat. For sAlc
at all snrascs and service ssatioaa.
TclfOrd Brus. distributor. .91.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-21

Patrouiss Klamath's beet and one
OF Orsgon's finest hotels. Dine 1t
the White Pelican Sunday evening
dinner. el.so. 3i.2:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-21

. Oregon - Showers tonight Z
. Cooler exeept near coast. Sat. Z
q urday 1lr n west with showers Z
Q In eastern portion. Gentle Z
Q southwestssly winds. Z
Q Aaxlmum-Sl. Z
. Minimum-66. Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-21

es~>>>e>>s~s>s>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-21

]. e. P. Coats Spool Cotton. I'll num-
bers and colors. only. y........... Be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-21

Slkirtinss
4O-inch White Skirtings. plain and
fancy weaves. Special per yard. Soc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
CHILDREN INCLINED
TO VANDALISM

Although the school year is scarce
ly begun, that something innate in
the school child that suggests wanda
lism is already manifest.
Children returning from school are
prone to deface the fronts of house
fences, window shutters, and even
front doors, with markings of chalk,
or lead pencil.
Sometimes these ugly marks, which
take only few seconds to make, will
cost the owner of the property some
dollars to erase, and the thoughtless
child has defaced building that cost
a great deal OF money.
So many other good things have been
taught during the war just ended, it
would not be a bad idea for teachers
to instill in the minds of their youth
full charges, the wrong there is in de-
facing property, and causing the own
ers distress and expense.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
ORGAN DEDICATION
AT MD. AVE. CHURCH

At the close of the morning service
tomorrow at Maryland Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, the Rev. L. NJ
Bennett, who will preach on Peace,
Perfect Peace" short service of dedi-
cation of the new pipe organ will be
held
1t had been expected to have a visit
ing clergyman present from Baltimore
and Washington, but both of those in
vited, were prevented coming on ac-
count of illness. 1t was also hoped to
have a gentleman from the Peabody
Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, to
participate in the services, but he was
also prevented on account of sickness.
The regularly scheduled program
having been interfered with, the pas
tor will officiate at the dedication, and
"a special musical program will be
presented by the choir under the di-
rection of the organist, Miss Anna
Brown, and the choirmaster, Mr.. w.
Morris Feldmeyer.
The instrument is handsome one
of the best make, and was recently in
stalled in the church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
INVITE MEMBERSHIP
IN CHORAL SOCIETY
Success Depends Upon AT Least Sixty
Agreeing To Take Part
In This Work

The matter or reorganizing the An
napolis Choral Society, which was the
source of so much benefit and pleasure
to many Annapolitans last winter, is
in the balance and depends absolutely
upon the interest which manifests it
self within the next two weeks. Prof.
Joseph Pache, of Baltimore, is willing
to direct again if interest is shown by
a sufficiently large number.
At meeting called last week, about
twenty-five were present, but it is nee
essary that there should be about sixty
in order to do efficient work Many of
the former members moved away, but
others interested in music have come
to Annapolis, so that this number
should be obtained. Another meeting
has been called for December 5, and
it is hoped that the Society can then
go ahead with the full number re-
Quired.
Those interested in the matter are
requested to speak to Miss Janet Hun
ter, Prof. Herbert L. Rice or Mr.. Will
liam Morris Feldmeyer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
MINOR VIOLATIONS
OF CURFEW RULES
Lenience Shown By Officer In Mild
Cases, But Ordinance Must Be
Observed Carefully

Miss Isabel McNasby, special police
officer, has had occasion TO warn a
few children during the week that
they were violating the Curfew ordi-
nance, but reports that upon the whole
1t is being observed very well. A boy
somewhat under IA years, was OBJ
served on the street at little after 9
O'Clock. but was hurrying home. He
said that he had been compelled to go
to the railroad station TO give his
employer some money belonging to
him. His parents confirmed the story,
and were told to try to make arrange
ment by which the ordinance would
not be infringed.
Another boy, about 10 years, was
found on the street after the hour. His
parents cannot read English, and
claimed that they knew nothing about
the ordinance. 1t was explained to
them, and they promised to see that
it was observed in the future. 1t was
not thought necessary to bring either
of these cases before the mayor. II
is the intention to enforce the ordi-
nance with judgment and considera-
tion, but cases which involve delib-
crate violation of the ordinance, will
certainly be handled firmly.
AS before stated, parents do not have
the right to permit violations of the
ordinance for any but the most ex-
treme cases of necessity. and they will
get themselves and their children in
trouble II they attempt it. The right
of the council to pass an ordinance of
the kind is undoubted, and children
may be kept off the streets whether
or not their parents wish it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
SPECIAL LABELS
FOR XMAS PACKAGES
War Department VIII Release Them
For Boys Over There. To Be
Sent Here Next Monday

Mr. Ridgely p Melvin, chairman Of
the Local Chapter of the Red Cross,
was in Washington yesterday in con-
ference with officials at Red Cross
headquarters. in reference to several
matters of interest locally. One of
the matters was how to provide for
those boys overseas whose folks here
have not received their labels for
Christmas parcels.
1t is announced, that in order to
prevent disappointment to those who
may not receive Christmas parcel
labels by November 10th, the War De-
partment has issued orders to the Red
Cross division to print special labels
to be released to Chapters. These
special labels are now being printed
and will be sent to the Chapters next
Monday by special delivery.
1t is further announced that the
shipment date for Christmas pack
ages has been extended from Novem-
ber Goth to November Both.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
YEOWOMEN'S DANCE
AT CARVEL HALL

The dance which the yeOwoman at
tached to the Naval Academy will give
on Monday evening at Carvel Hall,
promises to be a most delightful event
and to be largely attended 1t is for
the benefit of the United War Work
fund, and is also the first essay Of
these young women into the sphere of
social functions. They are greatly
interested in its success, and are be-
ing helped in every way by Naval and
Annapolis people. Dancing will be-
gin at $3.50.
The chaperons are: Mrs. Edward
W. Eberle, Mrs. Emerson c. Harring-
ton, Mrs Edward Lloyd, Mrs. William
H. Standley, Mrs. George C. Pegram,
Mrs. Paul P. Blackburn, Mrs. Samuel
Bryan, Mrs. Austin S. Kibbee, Mrs. H
E. Taylor, Mrs H. R. Snyder. Mrs NJ
e. West
The committee consists Of Yeowo-
men Isabel Reardon, Anna R. Thigh
man, Rose Zelko, and Elizabeth Glass.
Tickets are on sale at Carvel Hall
and the Colonial Theatre. or may be
obtained from the chaperons and yeo-
women.
The dancing will be in the grill room
of Carvel Hall. and it win be hand
some1y decorated with the flags of the
Allies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
OFFICIAL LIFE TO
BE REPRESENTED
At Big Red Cross Function Monday
Night In The Republic
Theater

Every phase of official life in An
napolis viii be represented at the big
Red Cross function at the Republic
theatre. next Monday night, at S
o'clock
Prominent among those TO attend,
will be Governor Harrington, of Mary
land: Rear Admiral Eberle. superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy; Mayor
Strange, of Annapolis, and President
Walton, of the County Commission
ers.
/ The city council meeting set for
Monday night has been postponed
until Tuesday night. so that the city
council may attend the Red Cross
meeting in a body.
AS the invitation to this great func-
tion is extended to all who are inter
ested in the Red Cross, and especially
those who have given aid in any way,
it is expected that there will be rec
ord attendance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
TRAINING RESERVE
OFFICERS WAS BIG
WORK AT ACADEMY
Over Two Thousand Young Men,
Fit For Naval Duty, Will Be
Ready For Emergency
ALL HAVE IMBIBED
SPIRIT OF SERVICE
Returning To Every Section OF
The Nation, Will Show What
The Navy Stands For

A highly important achievement of
the Naval Academy towards the ac-
complishment of the aims of the coun-
try in the present war, has been the
preparation of large number of Off
GERS of the Naval Reserve for tempo
rary commissions in the regular Navy
The period of training for deck and
engineer officers has been three
months; that OF pay officers, six weeks.
while other smaller classes have re-
ceived even a shorter course, but in
all, counting the present class, about
$500 young men have received train
ing. fitting them for duty on the ships
of the feet
The present class, the fifth, has COM
pleted about third of its course. and
1t is generally expected that 1t will be
allowed to finish 1t under any cir
cumstances. There is no official in
formation as to whether additional
classes will be sent here, but opinion
rather inclines to the view that there
will be no more The first class, sent
here in the summer of 1917. consisted
of 200 members IL was followed by
class of 300, and then by a class OF
$50. The high water mark of the
training of Reserve officers was reach
ed last summer, when about 1.100 com
pleted the work. Nine hundred OF
these were deck and engineer officers,
whose course lasted three months
The others were pay officers. in two
classes of 200 each, lasting six weeks
apiece.
The five classes make up a body of
$500 young men who are competent
to take up the work of junior officer
of the Navy. At least, 1000 OF these
Will go back into civil life at no far
distant time. but can be called upon
on an emergency for many years. The
other 500 were designated from the
enlisted personnel OF the Navy, and
will return to it. OF the 1000 from
civil life, at least, so per cent are col
lege men, and they represent every
section of the country, and every
important institution of learning.
Reports from the young men who
have received this special training at
the Academy, and who are now on
duty with the feet, are most favorable.
II is stated that they have shown
themselves fit for any duty that they
are called upon to do, and have shown
commendable zeal i'm the service.
Naval officers are greatly pleased that
this body of trained men, two-thirds
as large as the whole number of Naval
officers at the beginning of the war.
can be called upon If the need arises.
The training which these young
men have received at Annapolis, and
their experience in the Naval service
means much along another line, as
has frequently been commented upon
by high officials and officers of the
Navy There is great deal of mis-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
DANCE TONIGHT
AT ST. JOHNS
Ships Company of Reina Mercedes
To Give Ball For United War
Work Drive

Every encouragement and liberal
patronage should be given to the
dance tonight, to be held in st. Johns
gymnasium, by the Ships Company
of the Reina Mercedes for the benefit
of the United War Work Campaign
funds. The idea that prompted these
men in giving the dance was most
commendable. and it is hoped there
may be big turn out of patrons. The
best of music will be furnished, and
especial attention will be given to
decorations. Dancing will be from
1880 to 10:3O. Everybody is welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
REVIVAL SERVICE AT
ND. AVE. M. {. Church
Rev. E. Goodman Baker to Con-
duct Evangelistic
Meetings
A RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT

Beginning Sunday night, November
II, Rev. E. Goodman Baker, of Balti-
more, will conduct an Evangelistic
campaign, in the Maryland Avenue M.
E. Church. Meetings will be held
every night during the week. includ-
ing Saturday. From 7:45 to o'clock,
there will be song service, then the
evangelist will take charge. For a
movement of this kind, the time is
most opportune The chastening sor-
rows from war and pestilence, which
we have been passing through, togeth-
er with the great gift of peace have
powerfully influenced US to think of
God, and of our obligations to Him.
Then too, thoughtful men are realiz-
ing that if the new order of things
which is now emerging, is not to top
pie over as the old one is doing, it
must rest. not on the work of states
men and the schemes of reformers so
much as on the life of God in the in
dividual soul" Continuing, the pas
tor, Rev L. M. Bennett, said:
'In the press of other things this
altogether fundamental matter has
been neglected to all too great an ex-
tent, and there must be a return to
it, This is the one object of the COM
ing meetings. In such service, Mr..
Baker is well qualified to lead. At
the suggestion of the late ID. l.. Moody,
more than 20 years ago, he went to
Chicago, where he was trained for the
work of an evangelist in the Moody
Institute. There he came under the
spell of r. A. Torrey, Arthur t. Pier
son, and others of their kind. Ira ID.
Sankey, the singer, and Fanny Crosby
the blind writer of hymns, he knew
well, living for time under the same
roof with them"
That he might become acquainted
with the problems of the men whom
he expected to help, the late Sam Jones
advised Mr.. Baker to spend a few
years in the regular ministry, which
he did His experience has been
wide and varied, all the way, from
work in the Chicago slums, where he
was mobbed, to conducting evangelis-
tic campaigns in large metropolitan
churches.
He has labored in many churches.
from New York to Georgia. often with
marked success. AT old Whatcoat, in
Baltimore, as many as 19S professed
conversions while he was there.
For the past five years he has been
in charge of the Seamen's Bethel, in
Baltimore, an institution which for
over 100 years has been doing noble
service in the cause Of humanity. In
those Eve years he has been instru-
mental in the conversion of many hum
dreds of men, some Of whom had gone
far into sin and crime. Several of
these, Mr. Baker will bring with him
one night in the course of the cam
paign, which will be called Twice
Born-Men night. and they will give
their testimony to the power Of the
Gospel to lift up and redeem.
While the meetings will be conduct
ed in one particular church, they are
not for that church alone, but it is
greatly hoped the people of Annapo-
lis, regardless of their church con-
nections and affiliations, will rally to
them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-16
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
COMMUNITY KITCHEN
Third Demonstration on Food Value
OF Corn Products Monday
Afternoon

County Demonstration of Home Eco
nomics, Mrs. George Linthicum, will
give the third of series of demon
strations on the food value of corn
products on Monday afternoon at
O'Clock, in the Community Kitchen Of
the Woman's Club, over the Annapolis
bank
All women of the city and county
are especially invited. On this oc-
casion, Mrs. Linthicum will demon
strate the preparation of corn scuffle
Indian bread, and fruit blanc mango.
Each demonstration is accompa-
MED with short talks on the food value
of corn, and balanced menus contain
ing corn products. A great deal can
be learned at these Monday afternoon
demonstrations.