davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-27


dies or nuts. fashioned OF twisted pa
per and wire and topped with a Bit Of
a boQuet or artificial blossoms. The
tiny bag Of yellow crepe paper is just
The thing for holding lie spoils in
ihe Easter egg hunt
When the guests have arrived at the
poultry party lhe hostess may present
each with one of these bags and send
them on a candy egg hunt TO ind the
tiniest eggs TO be bought. The finder
0f the greatest number may be reward
I'd with an egg-beater lied with a yell
low mallne bow a prize of dozen
fresh egVs ln q hcribbQned basket may
be awarded lhe woman who can write
the names of the greatest number Of
breeds or varieties Of chickens.
For the Easter luncheon table yellow
is always a springy and attractive color
scheme For the poultry party a lovely
table may be arranged by using one OF
The shallow crystal flower bowls which
have been popular recently. The larger
. lhe bowl the better In the glass flow-
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
PE. HOLLAND LINER SAILS.
The United Press

BY The United Press
NEW NORk, March 27-The Nieuw
Am-ie daN Holland largest passenger
liner. uncamoulaged and carrying al
most a capacity passenger list sailed
ior Holland today
ON board were members Of the Hol-
land shipping Comm 'ss.on, who have
been here about eight months. Cheys-
Her Won Bappard 20 mer minister ard
many colonial officials. Hundreds OF
members of the crews Of the seized
butch vessels also returned 10 Holland
on The liner.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
rnrGAyANs pEMANp wan.
N Ihe IniIed prnss

BY the United Press.
MONTEVlDEO, March 27.-The press
and public arc demanding war be-
cause the Uruguayan military commits
sion. enroute to France, aboard the
spanish steamer lnfania Isabel, We're
lssen or by a submarine and forced to
promise not 10 visit ance. The
commission Is at Cadiz, Spain, await
ing steamer for home.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
pFC0yEn RR0EEN- CABLES.

Durine The ice Jam in tho Delaware
river six weeks agO, several steel ca
hlcs az Pigeon Point. owned by the du-
pont Powder Co We're broken. These
cables haye been recovered from The
river bottom and are now on the COM
pany's land. near Market street bridge
They were broken off at a point where
they descend from the wharf to the
river Thty are about two inches in
diameter faud are used for supplyins
light and power used at Carney's
Point
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
TRUSTEES REFLECT OFFICERS.

Trustees of the Poor at their annual
meeting at Farnhurst today reelected
the retiring officers as follows E. II.
Wilkinson, president Of the board
James w Foster. superintendent; DIR II.
W. Briggs, coroner's physician: DR.. p.
A. NJ Rovitti, resident physician; E. L,
Clark, secretary; James ". Lattomus,
attorney; Mrs. Margaret Bacon, matron;
Miss Wadsley. first assistant superin-
tendent; Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, head
nurse Of the female department; Lewis
Racine, head nurse Of the male de-
partment; James Gillin, chief engineer
Walter r. Young. watchman; Winfield
Vale. foreman Of the farm, and Eugene
Burris, chauffeur.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
HIRAL PROpERTY TRANSFERS

The following transfers Of rural New
Castle County property have been re-
corded.
Ashley Syndicate to James Elmer
Sloan and wife, land at Ashley, with
two-story brick dwelling house, S2.6,1.
Rose A Faulkner 30 Charles w. Cur
rindor land 'nd' buildings in New Castle
hundred $1,000.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
RUSSIANS STIR UP
TROUBLE FOR HUNS
Rv InsFpn sHAPIFN.
Inited press San Corresnondent

Infted Press stan correspondent,
PFTROGRAD, March 26-(NighO.-
The Bolshevibi declare the German Of
fensiye offers Russia chance 20 reor-
uanlze and declare war against Ger
many when the offensive fails.
War Minister TrOi7ky today pro-
claimed universal military training.
The highest grades were ordered TO re-
port Immediately, the old officers re-
porting enmasse.
By The United Press.
MOSCOW. March 26.-The Ukralnian
Bolsheviki forces have recaptured
odessa from the Teutons after q bloody
hight. The Black Sea fleet co-operated
Russian Soviet forces have recaptured
Nicolaieff and Kherson.
Kherson Is an important grain center
and shipping point, IS miles east OF
Odessa on the Dneiper river.
Nicolaleff Is 20 miles north Of OdessS
on the Bug river.
The capture Of these cities seriously
threatens the Teutonic control Of The
Black Sea.
Military oflclals and delegates to thl
recent Brest-Lltoysk peace conference
declare German officers openly discuss
ed the then forthcoming west front OF
fensive.
The Germans, they said promised O
take Paris within two months and max
a German peace BY CHRISTMAS.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27

know that every
egg. however much
70 may camounage
in red and blue dye,
must DC traced 90
an original hen or
duck. So when the
spring hostess ASKS
a group Of women
friends TO luncheon
why should she
not frankly admit
that It is a hen
or least, a poultry
party.
AhOve are pic
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Judge Rice, in Orphans Court today
appointed HE Wilmington Trust Com.
pany guardian Of Margaret Stewart
Garrett and Mary Ann Garrett Frank
lin w. Brockson. administrator c t. a. Of
the estate Of Frederick Walker, was
granted an order Of sale Of the real
estate.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27

a. I'M ram T.
er-holder, several small ones are better
than a single large one, carefully ar
ange the blossoms and leaves OF jon
qulls, being careful not to have the
blossoms too large OF profuse to look
natural In the center OF the bowl float
one or two aHinclal ducklings among
the yellow flowers. Let yellow satin
ribbons radiate to the places and the
favor baskets OF yellow and white crepe
paper. Yellow shaded candles add to
the dainty charm OF this table. Care
should be taken not to oyer-do the dec
orative idea or make 1t too heavy.
The following menu is appropriate
10 an Easter luncheon:
Orange Ice
Broth with Egg Noodles Corn Waters
Veal Birds New Potatoes
Creamed Glazed Carrots
Apricot and Almond Salad
Waters
Gun Custard Gold Cake
Coffee
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
TRAFFIC AGFNTs LOSE JOBs.

BY Thc United Press
WASHINGTON. March 27.-Director
General McAdoo today abolished The Of
iloes on passenger and freight traffic
AGENTS on the national railroad. As
forecast this 8ciion was taken TO ac-
eomplish q great sewing in operating
expensea.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27

II would be well 10 advertise lost
articles in the Wan Ad column this
week. Tcamsters. chaufreurs, carriers
and engineers are an under a bene-
ncpnt ruling.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27

tured two types OF tine faVors used az
Easter parties, the small nut basket
with It's chick steed and passenger,
and the dainty basket for holding can
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
FAINTs IN CITY BIILDING.

Alexander Miller tainted while in the
County Building this morning but re-
covered in a short time and continued
on his way.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
49,. aOAE CHICKENS"
By BlDDY BYE.

While we are cry, very young we
gather the Impression that the famous
Easter egg is the exclusive product Of
The rabbit. but with added years we
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
PERSONALS

Sergt. Albert H. Zimmerman, s17
W Lasalle av., is AT home on a three
DAYS furlough Sergt zimmerman
is an instructor in aerial gunnery at
Wright field, Dayton, ..
Word has been received Of the
safe arrival i'm France of L. J.
Biddle. son of Oscar Biddle. 21S
Sycamore st.
Mrs. r. l.. Essex. 1912 :. st. Jo-
seph St. has returned from a few
DAYS visit with her sister. Mrs. a. l..
Cole. in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Louise Chester. 1927
Milton av.. will leave soon 10 make
THEN home in Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. Ernest Messner of Rock
ford Ill., is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville W Zeigler. 129 Marquette
av.
W. H Cannon, 312 :. ~. Peter
St. has accepted "A government po-
sition and left this morning for
Newport News Virginia.
Clarence p. Carmany of T.. :. navy
returned Wednesday 70 his ship the
Rhode Island" after spending an
eight day furlough with his mother.
Mrs. Mary f. Germany. 323 y Laf-
ayette blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
T0DAY'S BEAUTY HINT

II is not necessary 20 sha mpoo
your hair so frequently II 4 is en-
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use OF a really good
shampoo The easiest 10 use and
quickest drying shampoo that We
can recommend 10 our readers IS
one that brings ont all the natural
beauty OF the hair and NAV be- en-
loved At very little expense. 5y dis
solving a tesspOonfuI Of CanthrOK
which can BE- obtained from auy
druggist. in cup Of hot water.
This makes a full cup OF sha mpOo
LIQUID enough so r. is easy 90 apply
u 20 all the hair instead OF just
10 the top Of the head. This when
rubbed into the scalp and onto
every strand OF hair chemically
dissolves all impurities. 10 !s very
soothing and cooling In its action.
as well as beneficial 10 both scalp
and hair AFTER rinsing out the
lather so created. sou will find the
scalp is fresh. clean and free from
dandrun. while the hair dries
quickly and evenly. developing a
bright luster and a soft fuffiness
that makes it seem very heavy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
REVELATIONS OF 4 WIFE

] smiled ruefully A. the idea OF
extracting any information diplo-
.natically from the older Mrs. era
ham. 1 understood the little nurses
position She did not wish me TO tell
my mOther-in-law that she wanted
10 be relieved from the case But.
frankly. I wondered how on earth 1
was % find the elder woman's wishes
In the matter
III do the best I can" ] prom
ised, a ] adjusted the last fastening
OF my gown. and put a brooch III
the lace a. my throat AS ] glanced
in the mirror saw that my face
held lines or worry. No one would
ever know how unspeakably
dreaded this coming visit OF Dicky's
brilliant sister and her famous hus-
band
Margaret" As I opened the door
my mother-in-law's imperious old
voice summoned me 10 her bedroom.
Miss Sonnet, with little whimsical
grimace at me. glded past me and
reached her side before I did.
DO YOU know that it is nearly
time for their train. that they will
be here in half an hour" the in
vali6 demanded. You have been
all OF half an hour dressing
AS a matter Of fact / had used but
half Of the time she mentioned upon
my toilet. The other half ! had
spent in final tour OF inspection
OF our own apartment, and the other
one on the floor above. which we
had rented for the week in order
that my sister-in-lsw might be given
my room and he constantly near her
mother
All Dicky's personal belongings
and my own had been moved to the
floor above. and the best room in
the upper apartment had been set
aside for the use Of the distinguished
surgeon. Dicky's brother-in-law L
had gone critically over every room,
and / felt that as far as the limita-
lions or furnished apartments would
permit had prepared a proper well
come for Dicky's relatives
But my mother-in-laW's csTping
attitude effectually pricked any
little bubble OF satisfaction other
wise might have had with my work
Are YOU sure Katie has every
thing on the table except the cream,
the rolls, the water and the hot
dishes ?" she asked 1T is madden
ing 10 be as helpless as 1 am 10 see
TO things. The girl will never in this
world get that meal together prop
erly / am sure. And Edwin is so
used 10 perfect service. Harriet has
been so fortunate in her maids
Edwin and Harriet. Harriet and
Edwin / felt that II ! heard the
changes rung upon those names an
other minute ! should scream and
smash things generally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25

No matter how hard 7 tried I told
myself bitterly. nothing 7 did suited
nay mother-in-law ! wished. O. so
fervenuv, that fate had permitted
her 20 stay in the perfect home over
which Edwin and Harriet held sway.
Then with a swift remorse. I
glanced AT her proud old face white
and worn with her days Of suffering.
and realized what il had meant u
her 10 be so suddenly uprooted from
the home she had called her own for
years.
Nothing is missing from the
table. Mother Graham" said quiet
Is 81 looked it over myself few
minutes ago. And Katie has her meal
well in hand She knows YOU wish
them to sit down 70 luncheon about
20 minutes after they arrive. and 1
am sure she viii have it served on
time"
IL doubt IT," my mother-in-law
said grudgingly, and then turned
abruptly TO Miss sonnet.
Il shall not need YOU after tomor-
row. she said. Let me see. YOU
I'd llAF III Atlt dAANl llOfiis MAtAl UA nus
Yes. returned the little nurse
quietly. 10 movement OF her face
betrayed the relief I knew she must
be feeling She could keep her
promise 20 her comrade without any
complications. / was sincerely giad
for her
Well then you can go in the
afternoon I will tell Dickv TO write
your check"
She had no idea that Dicky had
turned his bank account over to me
in order that ] might try TO get our
affairs upon some regular schedule.
and that ] signed all checks. ] did
not attempt 20 give her any infOr-
nation on the subject. 7 knew she
would object strenuously when she
found il out
You could have gone any time IN
the last two or three days my
mother-in-law went on. Il really
have not needed YOU But I did not
choose to have Edwin and Harriet
come and see me unattended by "A
nurse after the illness ! have had.
But there is no need Of your staying
longer than day after they ar
rive"
The words were like hashlight
Illuminating the reason for much Of
my mother-in- law : fussing. she had
a certain pride in our home, our
care Of her She wished the daugh-
ter and son-in- law with whom she
had lived so long 10 believe that she
was even more pleasantly situated
with as than with them
7 felt my heart go out 20 her. After
all. she was very like a child-a very
spoiled child. ! admitted grimly-
but one that needed much patience
and humoring on my part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
SHIP SINKINGS
GREATLY LOWERED
Total for June is Lowest of
Any Month in Two
Years.

LONDON. July 25.-The losses 70
Briush-allied shipping due TO enemy
action or marine risk. for the month
Of June totailed 275.62s gross tons.
this being the lowest record for any
month since September. 1915.
The British losses totalled Isl. 062
tons. and allied and neutral losses
were 114567.
The total losses for the quarter
ending June so amounted 70 946, rs
tons. which was the lowest record
for any quarter since the third quar-
ter Of 1915 Sailings continue a.
the high level Of recent months. The
tonnage OF steamships of 500 gross
tons and over entering or clearing
from United kingdom ports. other
than coastwise and cross channel
vessels totaled 7,43O.3S6 IONS The
total sailings for the quarter ending
June 80 was considerably higher
than the sailings Of the two proceed
ing quarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25

Mr. and Mrs Louis Holuski, s
Scott ST. were host and hostess at
a o'clock dinner Wednesday in
honor Of Pvt. Charles Nowaczewski
OF Camp Shelby Miss, who is here
ON a Today Through visiting rela-
tives. Carnations were used for the
"a BILE and house decora tons The
out-of-town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs George Horwath OF Goshen
Ind and Miss Ella Luksztyt Of
Mishawaka.
The gym class Of Lady Falcons
I Balcki. No 7 will meet Friday
evening At y. Balicki hall W Divis-
ion St
The NJ Romanowski Falcons gym
class will hold their exercises Fri
day evening AT KosciuszkO hall
The singing practice Of St He'd
wige choral society viii be held Fri
day evening at s O'Clock at 81. He'd
wige school rooms.
The Polish military committee
will hold its meeting Friday evening
AZ 8 o'clock at the st. John Cantius
library parlors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25

two weeks vacation AZ the home OF
his parents. Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Hazinski. 100 W Napier ST.
Sergt Peter Beckiewicz. mem her
OF Polish army. guest OF his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Beczkiew CT. IL :.
Laurel ST.. left Wednesday morning
FOR Chicago. He viii return Friday.
AIRS Katherine Rozplochowska
AZ : Chaplin 81. and Miss Marie
Koscielny have returned from Bron-
son. Mich. following a weeks visit
with relatives and friencs.
Leon Blinski member of the w
: army stationed az Camp Shelby.
Hatuesburg Miss. is spending sew
eral DAYS furlough at the home OF
his parents Mr. and Mrs Anthony
Bihnski, 327 &. Chaplin 81
Word has been received by Miss
Eliza beth Balczynski that her
nephew, Ignatius Golata has arrived
safely overseas.
Mrs. Charles Jaworska Miss Cath
crime Swistacki and Mrs. Rose Perry
have returned from St Joseph and
Benton Harbor, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS

Mrs Mary Danielsks. who has
been a guest OF her sister Mrs.
Frank Zwierzchowski. Dunn St, has
returned 70 her home at Hammond,
Ind
John Runinski. Felix Kozlowicz
and John Melcher are spending a
few days AT Koontz lake
Henry Jagla, ana grandson, John
Jagla. have returned 10 Bay City,
Mich. after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs Adama Calvas
Miss Mary Suchooka daughter Of
AIR and Mrs Frank Suohooki. South
Bend av. who was suffering from
"A badly bruised knee which she
sustained in a fall. Is much i'm
proved
Miss Zenobia DomniskL l243 w.
Division ST. left Wednesday for one
weeks vacation out in the country
near Niles. Mich She was accom-
panied by her brother, Stanley and
sister Mayme.
AR and Mrs Roman Pytiewicz,
Huey ~ have returned from q trip
al Toledo and Cleveland, -
Walter Skarupczewski~ has re-
turned 20 Michigan City after spend
ing the week az the home OF his
friends. Julius Molinski, :. Carlisle
81
Frank Iabuzinskl general agent
NJ Werwinski Real Esate office Is
IN Chicago on business.
Rev Leon Hazinski has returned
70 Winona. Mimi. after spending
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
WomeR's War Work
SANEs-THEs-WHEAI
TALKS.
No. s.
some Families Must Depend ON
Bakers.

some Families Must Depend ON
Bakers.
We must always bear IN mind
that our population il e popula-
ton of great variety Of life. A
large number OF our people are
dependent on the baker. Those
who are dependent upon the
ba ker can only eat bread the
sub-stratum OF which is whes
The bakers cannot bake cereal
products wlthout predominant
portion OF wheat That section
OF our population, our working
population. must receive wheat
bread TO some degree. but other
sections Of our population can
quite we'll and without any self
denial worth the mention, make
that small sacrifice. Therefore
If we are 10 get the distribution
OF such wheat supplies as We
must have for some sections of
our population. it can only he II
other sections are prepared 70
do without = Food Admin
istration for Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
w. A. BUTLER RETURNS
TO Fl. SMELLING, MINI,

William a. Butler. 800 S Scott St,
returned 10 Fort Smelling, ST. Paul.
Mimi. Thursday after a Today fur
Tough here. Mr.. Butler, who was
formerly deputy county auditor. is
with "a regular army regiment at the
Minnesota fort and expects 10 leave
for France at an early date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25

The time was spent with Red Cross
work and knitting. The next meet
ing will be held at Hudson lake on
Aug. Z.
=
The stars and Stripes Girls met
at the home Of Miss Louise Nedder.
$40 s. Francis st. Wednesday after
noon. The time was spent in knit
ting squares for Belgian quilts. Re
freshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
CITY CI.ERK TO LFAVE.

News-Ttmes Special Service:
ELkHART Ind, July 25.-Elk-
hart city clerk Nerdum c. Meisner.
Will leave with contingent OF
drafted men 20 Valparaiso univer-
s.ty on August Is The ONCE OF
city clerk WI then be managed BY
Harvey r Elliott city controller
Air Elliott viii be granted yearly
increase OF 500 FOR naging both
Offices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
WABASH POLICE
CHIEF TO RESIGN

News-Times Special Service
WABASH. Ind. July 25.-Ruph
Ellis chief OF police and Charles
Ellis. brother Of the chief and a
patrolman, have been asked 10 re-
sign by the police board OF the city
council The action was taken fol
lowing a raid last night on SO es-
adjustments where slot machines
were connscated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
announcements

The Twin City Sewing circle will
meet al the home Of Mrs Harry
Holmes. S26 r. Washington St. this
The Whatever class % the First
Baptist church viii meet this after
noon al the home of Mrs Leona
Quick 1925 :. Main St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
MUNCIE STARTS WAR
LOAFER" ROUNDUP

MUNCIE. Ind. July 25-The local
police department has starred
campaign against war loafers'' and
as a result four men were taken IN
charge Wednesday They were given
the choice OF getting a job or going
10 iaM. All found employment
within few hours. Employees with
a carnival company showing here
have been notified 70 90 20 work al
once or face charges in police court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25

at st. Joseph hospital Mishawaka.
Wednesday. The operation was sue
cessful. and he is resting easy today.
Myrou Forten. 8. Seventh ST. will
leave Monday for the Great Lakes
naval training station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
TOXIC PRESS CENSORED.

International News Service
LONDON, July 25.-The Toxic
press is forbidden 90 make the
slightest auusion 90 the movement
OF troop towards siberia. according
20 press dispatch from that city
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25

owing 20 the high price or foot
gear many persons have mad re-
course 20 the saving plan Of putting
nails In the soles Of their shoes but
now the price II nails has gone up
from francs 10 90 a Hlo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
RIRTHS-

Son. was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius KaraszewsN. July %.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chrustow slSi.
are parents Of a daughter born July
25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
REMEMBER

when YOU paid from $50 TO $500
for an aluminium percolatOr or dou-
BILE boiler Before the advance Of
prices on aluminium goods We bought
up a large quantity of these items
and are now selling them at S1-34
each They are pure aluminium and
unusual bargains. Get one at REIN
old's at lbs y. Main st. before the
sale is exhausted Adv.-6397-tf
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Harry Stewart mOulder, South
Bend, TO Mildred Rose. South Send.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25
Two.OoLOR RROwN JOE

WASHINGTON. July 25-Shoe
nanufa cturers were asked Wednes-
day by the war industries board 70
confne shades OF brown shoes 20
two cOlOrs. medium and dark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-25

A Joint meeting Of the Rolling
Prairie Home Economics club Of
Laporte and 81. Joseph counties was
held Wednesday afternoon AT Hud-
son lake. Miss Gladys Snapp, demo-
stration agent of Lapcrte coun-
". and Miss Juanita Mills OF st.
Joseph county. each presented a
patriotic talk. Miss Mills including
i'm hers a discussion Of sailing Other
numbers on the program were
paper on The Influence Of Song on
a Chnds Life" by Mrs Edith Reece;
Household Engineering" by Mrs.
Coleman. and reading by Mrs
Mary Hsrvestock There were 30
women present.
A meeting Of all the food club
presidents and their assistants Of
Olive township was held Wednes-
day afternoon al New Carlisle at the
home or Mrs. A. j. Woolman, food
president Of the township. It was
decided al the meeting that instead
OF disposing OF the surplus Of fruits
and vegeta bles through the clear
ing house the women OF the town
ship would can the material them
selves and in the fall would do
nate them 20 charita bic Institutions
Mrs X. @ DeRhodes chairman Of
the womens section Of the county
council Of defense. spoke on the
orRa IMITATION OF that body. and Miss
Ada Hitler discussed food problems
and explained the organization OF
the food clubs The 10 women
present were the guests OF Mrs.
woolman at a conservation lunch
con.