davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
LAMB ISN'T BEEF.


Lamb you know is permissible
now even on meatless day, so those
of US who like some sort of mea;
on Tuesday may find helpful hints
in the following suggestions.
Lamb Stew-Take 1 IL pounds
of shoulder of lamb and cut into
pieces one and a half TO two inches
in size and put in a good sized
saucepan with salt and pepper and
add IA cup chopped celery or d
small onion. two tablespoons rice.
three pins cold water. Put on a low
FIRE. and when il boils let il simmer
and cook at least four hours.
must be cooked slowly. That is the
secret of having it good.
Curried Lamb-Put ID pound of
rice on 70 cook in a double boiler
with "A pinch OF salt. Let cook slow
ly. Cut into small pieces two pounds
of lamb; add one onion and lamD
with enough water 10 cover, adding
water as il cooks away. When lamo
IS almost done. which viii be in
about 1-2 hours, take two table
spoons OF -four. one teaspoon OF
curry pow ueEt SAT- anu pepper. MA
all in a paste with a little cold wa
ter and add TO the lamb. stir often
so as not to burn, as il is apt 20
after -four is added / forgot 10 say
have two or three carrots cooking in
separate kettle in sailed waite
When done serve in this way. Taks
large platter, put rice in center %
dish. lay carrots. cut up, around
rice. pour lamb and gravy over ali
and serve at once.
Stewed shoulder OF Mutton
Choose a small shoulder OF muttO1
as lean as possible; have all the
bones removed and broken up and
roll up the shoulder very tightly.
put in a saucepan one or two sliced
carrots. two medium sized onions
with two cloves in one OF them. one
and a half pint OF stock made from
the bones. a bunch Of herbs and a
rind Of bacon. put in the shoulder
cover down, and place the pan over
a good hre, bring il to the boil
then draw the pan 10 one side and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26

Miss Hilda Waldo will act as
hostess at the meeting II the stan
dard Bearers of the First NJ. L.
church TO be held Thursday night
I'm the friendship parlor of the
church lunch will be served
at 6:15 O'Clock and the program will
be i'm charge OF Miss valeria Miller
and Miss Helen Davidson.
Section four Of the Pastors Aid
society OF the First Christian church
viii meet "Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles
Bloom. PIG r. South st.
St Patrick's Red Cross auxiliary,
No. 81. viii give a card party and
pastry sale Wednesday evening OF
April 3rd in St Patrick's hall. the
proceeds To go toward purchasing
material for the auxiliary. Dancing
VII be enjoyed during the evening
Mrs. Mary Flanagan is chairman Of
the organization, and Mrs. c. o.
Thomas is vice chairman.
Westminster Red Cross auxiliary,
No. "a. viii hold an all day meeting
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. +. Brown. 432 y. Lsafay-
cite blvd, will be hostess 20 mem
hers of the Shakespeare circle
Thursday afternoon.
Member Of the Mothers club Will
meet at II o'clock Thursday noon
at the home OF Mrs L. S. La Pierre.
500 W. CoIfax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26

While there he will visit friends in
Portland. Ore.
william Kiese, Sherman av., is
spending a few days in Chicago Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Mrs. o. B. Longley, 144O w. JEFF
ferson st, has been i'll the past two
weeks.
Miss Lucille Garon, 336 Paris st
who has been ill, is improving.
Mrs. Josephine Pliszka, 1852 W.
Washington av., was called TO Chi
cago on account of the death Of her
10 year old grandson, Arthur Plisz-
ka.
Theodore Penczkowski and Ed
ward Adesperker visited their par
ents Sunday, being here on a &c
hour furlough from the naval sta
ton at Great Lakes, I'll.
Charles Przestworski and daugh-
ter, Rose. have returned 10 their
home in Brooklyn. n. Y, after a Wis
il Of several weeks with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keltner Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, are spending
two weeks with relatives here.
Joseph WkOsz of Granger, Ind, is
visiting his niece. Mrs. Eugene szy-
narski. SIC w. Sample st.
Mrs. Bernice Karasiewicz of Fort
Wayne has returned after a short
visit with relatives and friends in
this city.
Casimir Chroboszewski has re-
turned TO Hattiesburg, Miss, after a
two weeks visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Chroba sZewski,
e42 Leland av.
J. c. Pyza spent the week end
with his family in Michigan City.
Miss Anna Rusinska. s Laurel st.
is seriously i'll with typhoid pneu
mOnia.
Miss Mary Granday. Sal w. La
porte ST, spent Sunday with rela
tives in Chicago.
George SkopcZynski Bertrand St.
has returned from the Great Lakes
naval station, having been rejected
on account OF physical disability.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Filipczynski.
$40 Kosciuszki St, have received
word from their son, Frank, stating
that he has arrived safely I'm France.
George Karasiewicz returned 10
Gary following a brief visit with
South Bead friends.
Andrew Miczewski arrived here
from Detroit TO spend a few days
with relatives and friends.
John OrlowicZ has returned 20
Chicago following a couple of days
visit with South Bend friends.
Martin Adamski, who has been
here on business, left for Indiana
Harbor Tuesday morning.
AIicheal Czarusinski. W. Indiana
av.. has gone 70 East Chicago Mon
DAY 10 spend a week with relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
BOER WAR SCOUT
WILL SPEAK HERE
Sergeant Major of Royal
Scots at High School Audi
torium Wednesday Night.

gt.-Maj. Anderson, of the Royal
Scots, veteran Of the Boer war, and
later in this war a member Of the
famous Princess Pats of Canada.
will speak in the high school audi
forum Wednesday evening at S
o'clock, under the auspices Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. The address
will be preceded for half an hour
by community singing. Experience
OF the last two meetings of this kind
leads those in charge TO expect an
other capacity house.
Sergt. Anderson joined the British
regulars in 1898 as a member Of
the LIST battalion, Royal Scots. the
regiment in which Queen Victoria
was born. He served for eight years
and Pa days.
In the South African war he served
in the 2nd Mounted Scouts and as a
special scout. He was captured but
escaped. He also was a member Of
the johannesburg mounted police
for nine months. He returned 70
Scotland and shortly afterward mi
grated to Canada There he joined
a Canadian militia unit and organ
lied the Fronriersmen of Hamilton
Ont
When the British empire declared
war. Aug. &, 1914, Sergt. Anderson
naturally on Aug. u. 1914. joined
the Princess Pats. a regiment com
posed at that time solely Of men who
had seen service. He endured all
the Princess Pats endured and was
one Of the few men 10 escape when
the regiment was almost annihilated.
Sergt Anderson was discharged
because Of wounds on Oct. 81. 1917.
He was twice wounded in this war.
gun shot wound in his left knee
necessitated amputation OF his leg
al the thigh Sergt. Anderson has
been decorated with the military
cross for conspicuous gallantry in the
field i'm this war. besides having won
two medals for his work in the South
African campaign. He was also
mentioned i'm the dispatches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
BROTHER OF SOUTH BEND
WOMAN, IN NAVY EIGHT
YEARS, Is KILLED

John Milton Smith, jr., chief ma
chinist's mate of the u. S. s. Bailey,
died on board his ship as a result
OF an accidental shot. He had served
eight years. He was born in South
Bend, Jan. Is. 1883. He is survived
by his wife and daughter. his mo-
Their, one brother. Alton b. Smith,
and FIVE sisters. Mrs. Burton Thomas,
Mrs. William G. Kohl, Mrs. George
d. Burch, Miss Altha NJ. Smith and
Miss COlette NJ. Smith.
He was buried March 10, 1918, in
the United States naval cemetery at
Annapolis, Nd, with military hOnOrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
NO RESERVES
FROM j. 8. YET
IN GREAT FIGHT
Three Companies of SammieS
in Engineering Corps May
Have Died Fighting,
Says Report.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Gen.
Pershing cabled the war department
tonight that two regiments of Amer
lean railroad engineers are attached
TO the British forces on the frOnl
attacked by the Germans. Three
companies of the engineers, he sal l.
We're working in the areas in which
the German official statement men
toned the presence OF American
troops and no report has been re
ceived concerning them.
This message announced tonight
by Mai. Gen March, acting chief
Of staff. definitely disposed OF re-
ports that American reserves had
been sent into the battle Gen.
Pershing said there was nothing
unusual 10 report from the Ameri-
can sectors.
The German communique yester
day stated that the British third and
fourth armies and parts OF Franco
American reserves" which had been
brought up had been repulsed with
heavy losses on the line from Ba
paume to BOucheVesnes, behind the
Somme and at ChaJny.
War department officials had as
sumed that if any American troops
actually were involved they were
engineers attached to the British
forces. as there had been no advices
TO indicate that any American CON
tingents were to be employed as re-
serves.
May Have Met Death.
II the engineers were caught Pm
the German advance there is no
doubt here that they may them
selves fell in the fighting. When
American engineers with the British
near Cambria last December found
themselves in the midst of a Ger
man turning movement. they val
iantly joined in the battle and won
high praise from the English COM
mander.
If Gen. Pershing sent any report
on the progress of the great battle
Gen. March did not make II public.
Department officials have indicated
that it would be improper to give
out here any information about Op-
erations upon which the British
army officers are reporting 10 their
own governments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26

The Misses Esther UIbrlcht and
Amy Raabe entertained Monday
evening at the home OF the former.
4z1 r. Bowman ST.. as a compliment
10 Cecil Towne, who left Tuesday
for Llano, Tex, where ne will enter
the service Of the medical corps. The
evening was spent informally with
music and games.
=
The annual ball OF the senior
class at NOtre Dame university will
be given on April 9 at the Indiana
club instead OF at the oliver hotel
as was pre- ricusly announced.
on Aprn 10. members of the
NOtre Dame Giles club viii entertain
with a dancing party at the Elk's
temple. Seniors Will also be guests
at this affair Music for the coca
sion will be furnished by the uniyer-
Eity orchestra under the leadership
OF Dillon Patterson.
p
plimenting Miss sylvia Krei-
der, whose marriage TO Joseph Z.
Nen viii take place soon. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Allen. r. south St. en-
tertaned with an informal dancing
party for 30 guests in the ]. -. g
building Monday night. Patriotic
decorations were featured. Dona-
hue's orchestra furnished the mu-
sic. On Wednesday night Mrs. J.
Floyd Beyrer. EOS Leland av., viii
be hostess al a thimble honoring
Miss Kreider
A round table discussion of
Rembrandt and his contemporaries
occupied the time at the meeting
OF the art department Of the Pros
ress club held Monday afternoon IN
the club rooms. Pictures by the art
lists who were discussed were exhib-
tied. The program at the meeting
20 be held In two weeks will be in
charge Of Mrs. William $. McGiotn-
lin and Mrs. Walter G.. Muessel.
=
Sewing for the Visiting Nurses
association was done at the l-day
meeting held Monday in the club
rooms. twenty-five baby shirts
were completed and 10 more will
be turned in during the week. Gar
ments for the Belgian children were
packed at the Red Cross headquar-
ters by members Of the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
personals

Birdsell p. Pace. who is attend
ing the University Of Pennsylvania.
is spending the Easter vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs sam
R. Pace. $50 w. Colfax av.
Joseph G. stein, a member OF the
medical reserves at the University
OF Chichgo. is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Stein, 1906 ".
Washington av.
Mrs. Barney Richter Of Chicago
IS visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rem Silbe-. 226 s. William St, over
the Easter holidays
AIRS. Charles II Welch. 1850 s.
Michigan St. has returned from a
visit with her son. Lieut.. Neal a
Welch Of Camp Taylor. Ky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
PERSONALS

Peter Bilinski, 1906 W Napier 81.
left Monday morning for Denver.
Colo, 10 spend a few months on ac-
count OF in health.
Miss Florence JagOdzinski Sill y
Scott ST, has returned from a two
weeks visit in Cadillac. Mich.
Ignatius Lukaszewski. 1891 ".
Napier ST, returned Monday even
ing from q business visit in Chicago.
Alhin Charoldzinski 174s Lincoln
way w. left Tuesday morning for a
FIVE weeks trip through the west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
APPROVE WAR CHEST.

Thorough approval Of the War
Chest plan was given by the South
Bend Grocers' and Butchers asso-
citation at their meeting held last
night at the Chamber of Commerce
building. +. G.. Wiedman. campaign
manager, outlined the program for
the campaign. and asked the help
OF those present in putting the drive
over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
The Housewives Economy Calendar

let the contents simmer very gently
for three TO four hours; when half
cooked turn the shoulder; when
cooked lift it out and keep il hot
Skim the gravy, strain it, put u
back in the pan with the shoulder
and let them simmer for another
10 minutes. or If there is too much
liquid let the simmering continue
for a short time longer. The vegst-
ables should he carefully saved for
If they are passed through a sieve
they made an excellent soup with
the addition OF little stock so that
nothing need be wasteo.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The military rank OF Falcons Z
Balicki, No. 1. will hold their exer-
cises Wednesday evening at Z. r..
hall.
The rehearsal OF a play. "Lekcyav
Pensyonacie," "a lesson ia boarding
school. will be held Tuesday even
ing at 1880 O'Clock at ST Hedwigs
hall.
The KOsciuszko Red Cross auXi.-
larry will meet Thursday evening at
o'clock at St John Cantius Lit
erary society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE
PITRIHCt

The MANAGEMENT Of the Main Res
taurant wishes 10 announce that in
creased business makes il possible 10
lower prices without lowering the
standard OF quality Regular dinners
and suppers are now served for CSC
Except Sunday A trial will con-
vince you. 2S29-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE
BY Adele Garrison

good Knock-down fight 10 give a
man an appetite. You can't start
any argument with me on that ques-
ton. Great morning. isn't it?'
Indeed il is" l returned, glad
Of any excuse for getting away from
the subject OF Mrs. smith. 1T must
be splendid in the country"
Just wait till you get there.
Dicky rejoined in the manner OF
barker describing the virtues Of
side show attraction.
We are both rapid walk. rs, and
II seemed no time al all until We
reached the imposing station OF the
Pennsylvania road.
Come on. this way" Dicky
srasped my arm, and started across
Seventh avenue, along which street
to the taxi entrance a bewildering
procession of automobiles was rush.
ing.
But 1 hung back, pulling on
Dickys arm. AS | did so. an auto
horn sOunjd right behind US. Dicky
jumped forward, pulling me with
him by main force, and the auto
glided past, missing up only by an
inch or so.
/ did not realize the danger we
had been in until we reached the
curb on the corner Of Thirty third
street and Seventh avenue. Dicky
had rushed me across the road with
such a tight grip on my arm that
the flesh felt bruised.
"Dickyi" / gasped. Please let my
arm go. You are hurting me ter
ribly."
II hope / am hurting you. Dicky
growled savagely. Perhaps if i
hurt you sufficiently you will have
sense enough next time 70 keep
from killing both of US"
looked at him in amazement. He
was white to the lips AMI his eyes
were blazing.
What do you mean" 1 faltered.
What do YOU mean?" He almost
shouted the words. Haven't you
grasped the fact yet that you've
been about as near death as you
could be and get away with it? You
hung back there just as We were
missed US as L jumped. You are
always doing il. some day yoUll
kill both of US"
He still held my arm. l wrenched
it free.
AT least you can let 80 my arm"
/ said icily.
Come along, let's get somewhere
where we can sit down." he return
ed. I'm as weak as a cat. When |
think how near that machine came
TO killing you right before my eyes'
He stopped short. evidently un-
able to continue the sentence. My
resentment at his manner vanish
ed. After all il was his concern for
me that had worked him up TO such
a pitch.
I'm awfulIy sorry, Dicky," I
said as we walked rapidly down the
incline leading to the Long Island
station. I'll try not TO hang back
another time. But you cannot know
the mortal terror that seizes me
when anyone takes my arm to pilot
me across the street. When I am
alone 1 can get across all right,
measuring my distances and every
thing. But the minute 1 find myself
being guided. all my wits leave me.
Didn't you ever feel that way when
somebody was guiding you?"
Dicky stopped and looked at me
as if some new idea was percolat-
ing through his brain.
Il never thought of that" he said.
That's probably what ails you. You
see, being a man, never had any
body guide me across the street"
Being a man, you have missed
many experiences which would
make you understand what a woman
feels" ] retorted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
PASSION WEEK SERVICES
AT FIRST EVANGELICAL

Special Passion week services will
be held at the First Evangelical
church Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday and Good Friday nights at
7.45 o'clock on Easter morning at
1880 o'clock there will be Easter
communion and reception of MEM
bers. At 1880 o'clock Sunday night
a sacred musical concert by the
church choir will be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
AN ACCIDENT ANOIDED--HOW
MADGE EMF NINED THE PSY-
GEOLOGY OF BEING GUID-
ED ACROSS THE STREET.

ED ACROSS THE STREET.
Is this Mrs. Graham"
Yes; Mrs. smith,"
Yes"
1 Mashed Joyous glance at Dicky.
Our outing was safe. as far as this
telephone message had mower 10
disturb it. After my experience
With Mrs. Smith / knew no request
OF hers would have any effect upon
any plan OF mine.
Pardon me for calling YOU ND so
early" the smooth tones of Mrs
Smith went on, but I wanted TO be
sure OF catching you in. Ny mas
seuse telephOned me late last night
that she would be unable 10 give me
my hour today. ard | wanted to
reach you before YOU made any
other engagement. VIII our original
appointment be all right"
i am very sorry used the
conventional phrase without think
ing until I saw Dicky's wide grin
but my husband and / are lust
taking the train for a long day in
the country. and it will be impossi-
Die for me TO get back in time TO
meet you"
oh, dear" To my establishment
the smooth tones took on tinge OF
impatience. Il have some uhexpeCt-
ed engagements for the rest of tire
week. wouldn't it be possible for
you 10 get back. say 4. or halr-arrer~
Then we could have our appoint
ment today after all"
was so amazed at her effrontery
that / could scarcely gather my wits
together to answer her. She had
broken a business appointment with
me for a visit from her masseuse.
The fact that / had insisted upon
keeping the appointment before I
heard from her had almost brought
on a serious quarrel between Dicky
and myself Now that her masseuse
had disappointed her she calmly ex-
pected me TO give up part of my day
to suit her within. There was a
patronizing note in her voice which
/ resented. IL was almost as if she
were speaking TO prospective en-
ploye.
IT will be absolutely impossible
for me TO do as YOU request" I
purpOsely made my tone deliberate
and cold. You will pardon me for
hurrying away now. L am afraid
I will miss my trs in. 7 will call you
up when / return. GoOd-by."
1 heard a shocked. protesting
"Good-by" as / hung up the receiv-
er. Evidently Mrs Smith was ac-
customed to having other women
accommodate themselves to her
whims. 1 felt a rapidly growing
dislike to her. Bot overshadowing
everything else was an unholy JOY
at having paid her back for the I'M
pleasantness she had caused me.
Was the old girl peeved?" Dicky
asked as we walked down the street.
with the early crispness Of the
morning air filling our lungs and
stimulating her nerves. II gather
her dear masseuse or chirO oodist
fell down and she was trying to ring
you In as second fiddle"
You are eminently correct in
your deductions however pulling
your language" l returned. mis-
chfevously. Il know it's wrong. but
am so glad to have had the
chance to get even with her for all
the unpleasantness she caused me-"
1T gives just the right kind Of
fnup to the days enjoy Ell?
That's a good feminine feeling isn't
it?"
"Of course a man never enjoys
getting back at anybody" 1 return
ed spiritedly.
Sure Nothing like winning a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26

fluffy and dainty all her heart can desire in the line
of a pretty frock. Ages to IA years, priced SOS
to $500.
If you desire handsome colored dress in dainty
pink or blue popln, silk in the darker shades, or
dainty fine chambray-we have them and We can fl
her. too.
PoplinS s. to $500
silk $3.50 to $500.
Her coat is the all important garment and they
are indeed attractive this year. Materials prac
teal and colorS exceptionally good Be sure and see
our coats. You'll like them
to years from $500 to $1,000.
to 10 years from $40 to $500.
Do not forget BabyS Easter outfit
Get her new coat, dress and pair OF dainty new
shoes
White coats of cashmere, serge and crapella, sos
to $3.50.
Beautiful little white dresses from s. % to $50
Shoes SOC, 75C and SlOO.
Don't overlook the boy either We can supply him
with an Easter suit and military suits in white and
colorS, also other models, 81 to $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION.

Miss Leila c. Ogle. the city home
economics demonstration. will given
a wheat substitute demOnstra ton at
the Studeb5 ker school Thursday
night. on Friday afternoon she viii
give a meat substitute demonstra-
ton az the Linden school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
FAMILY MOVES.

:. C. Chard and family have
moved from their residence at 6O1
Leland av., TO 1921 W. Washington
av.. where they will make their
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
ToM0RRoW'S MENU
BY FRANCES MARsHALL.


The country girl proposed to
make an Indian cake, after her
mothers peculiar method of easy
manufacture. and which she had
vcuched for as possessing the rich
ness, and, II rightly prepared, a deli
cacy, unequalled by any other mode
OF breakfast cake. "-Hawthorne.
Breakfast.
Apple sauce.
Cereal and cream.
Boiled eggs.
Corn rolls, nee.
Luncheon or supper.
Salmon loaf.
Green pepper salad.
Graham waters, American cheese.
Dinner.
Grape fruit. cocktail.
Warmed-Over lamb, potato GRO
quotes.
Turnips.
Endive salad.
Nuts and raisins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AID
10000 TESTIMONIALS From
Mothers

OF children who have successfully used
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for chill
dren- They move and regulate the how
els. relieve Feyerishness Teething dis0r-
drs. constipation. headaches destroy
worms and frequently break up colds
Children like them. For 30 yerrs Mother
Gray's Sweet Powders for Children have
been the safe and reliable remedy in time
OF need. Mothers should never be without
a box in the house FOR immediate use
At druggists everywhere. 20. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
Silk Shirts
for Men
1896 to $40. so

Is it extravagant to wear
silk shirts? No! No. No!
Silks haven't taken the ad-
vances that cotton goods
has. And silk shirts give
such satisfaction and they
last a long time if properly
taken care of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
LINCOLN DEFEATS LAUREL.

Members of the Lincoln school
girls indoor team defeated tho
Laurel school team 1928 Monday
evening IT the Lincoln school