South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 137, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 May 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TIH RMY LVr.MVG. MAY 17. 1917.

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Miss Marie Rarrv and Mls Fllizt ahcth Hamilton entertain d the departmental teachers of the Kalcy school at a dinner at the Nicholson Inn Wpdnyday evening, complimenting Mm, Imp.UI I Paint r, who uas recently married. Covers were rlaced for nine at a t 1 1 decorated with sweet peas. Mr. John F. Dewne. 1!.; North ; Shore dr., entertained the members! of the Vouns .Mother' club Wednesoay nrternoon. Th club will meet in two ttfpk with Mrs. .1. iMidley Peterson. 1 1 2 Franklin pi. With patriotic decoration and mush- by the llagpic k'-r..' orc hestra T 're't 11 airy I'enny and Mi.ss Hsther

-hUbelhut of Mishawaka led the,famiIy. Krnnions married MUs .Mc-

kii.u marcri oi int- i-renimen i -rolle of the university of Notre Paine hl! in the Hotel Oliver last vening-. Sharing the evening's pleaslire wer about to couple, who entered with Uieir usual zest into the pTeasure th.it the affair provided. The tapestry room. where the lance was held, wat decorated with gay bunting, witn the American Fl as and Mowers arranged in graceful style. The evening's pleasure included a program of l dance. There were daintily arranged blue programed to delight a girl's heart. ind fo the boy plain sold favors were used, thus carrying out the effect of the school colors. The evening's party proved the lirst opportunity to see the ability of the freshman class in social activities, this having been the lirst affair staged in several years. Not a letall of the evening: was neglected, nd the party itself was as successful as its setting. The faculty wa represented at the affair by Prof, and Mrs. W. I,. Henltz. Dr. and Mrs. Frank P owers. sind Judge and Mr. John Tiernan. Class officers in charge: Harry Denny, president; J. B. Holton, vice resident; John H. Ambrose, secretary! It. J. Stin. treasurer; James Jloskins, moderator. The dance committee: Thomas Tobin. Thomas Iteacon, Paul Canaghan, John Ward, Theodore Wagner, J. R. Holton. F. TdcKinnie, Thomas Glynn. Barrett Anderson and John "Woodworth. 4The Women's - Home Missionary i-ociety of the Grace M. K. church nÄt in the church parlors Wednesilay afternoon. Devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Charles Granger. "Mrs. Clyde Bunch gave a talk on "Our New Possessions" and papers were given by Mrs. C. A. VandenT urg and Miss Nellie Inwood. Mrs. C C. Warrick had charge of the Knigmas. Mrs. George Gall was -elected as the delegate to the Gary convention to be held Thursday and Priday of thi week. Refreshments ere served during the social hour -vitii Mr. Wesley Miller, Mrs. Floyd .lellison. Mr. James Park, Mrs. O. F. Stephens. Mrs. Rohrer and Mrs. Graham as hostesses. The society v. ill meet June 2n, at the church at vhich meeting officers will he elected. Mrs. George Roper. 1114 Woodward a v.. was hostess to the Floren" Ciittenton circle Wednesday iifiernoon. Mr. R. O. Cotton gave ;t report telling of the girls in care of the circle and told that 40 articles f clothing had heen given to the needy this month. Mrs. N. P. Kelh and Mrs. O. K. Julian gave readings and musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Arlo Deal. Miss Isa- : lie Kennedy talked to the mem1 ie rs on "'The New Constitution" and ld. lined how to register for voting. Refreshments were served. Mr. A. .. Austin. 1 1 T Lincoln way K.. will ! e hostess to the circle June 20. The final meeting of the year of the Shakespeare circle was held with Mrs. W. H. P.rugger. 90s W. Colfax a.. Wednesday afternoon. During th business meeting ofticers for the ensuing year were elected: President. Mrs. W. A. Rugbee. vice president. Vrs A. W. Kline: secretary', Mrs. F. P. Rastman: treasurer, Mrs. Alex. Staples. After th business meeting t.ie studv of Richard III was completed. Refreshment were served, j The dub will give a picnic in the sand dune soon. -IMr. M M. Stull. 120?. S Mlohl-j can st.. was hostess to tne v omen .

- .ircign Yissionary society of the: Members of the Harmony KeadSrull M. I' h'.irch Wednesday aft-ling circle met at the home of Mrs. en. fon. Mrs. A. V. Rabbs was the j r. a. Defrees. 315 S. Taylor st.. leader for the meeting and Mrs. Wednesday afternoon. The meeting 'ora Cook discussed the text book was spent socially and with refreshlesson. Piano numbers were render- ments. The club will meet June S.

.d bv Mrs. Duncan after which re f rchment were served. Mrs. Fred Lifayette st.. will Frtzian. 2 2 2 2. S. entertain the societv June JO. The the K. Pythian Tea ladies met at of I. home Wednesday after-

,ocn for their regular meeting. Thetroses time was spent with needlework and '

a pleasant social iwnr. ut-u i--imirms w er. enjoyed by 20 ladies. Hostesses for the He roth. meeting were .Mrs. neorpe i Mrs. Samuel Flick and Mr. R. N. Reebe. The net meeting will t ' e June 12.. at the home. ! Mrs. Charles Strickler of Greene1 township was hostess to the Dorcas j society Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. ; Nina Auten had charge of the de-i votionnl errcles. N??dlework was the diversion of the afternoon and refreshment were served to 4" ladie. Mrs. August Yandewalle of; "enter township will entertain the society May 2.1. Mrs frank Mayr. jr . PMT K. Jef-' fcrsnn bhd., was ho.-tess to the Wednesday Afternoon "ard dub. Favors were won by Mrs. John F. R" nobis. ,r. Dainty refreshment. ie served Miss Susan H. Tetl. 1"1 W. Wahv ,Pi;ton av.. will entertain this Fri-; . afternoon with card'

Mr. ent-rta Home day ai

OT:e Glas. 122 Miami st.. .et' the members of the fed lew orkers' i !;ii Wednetrroa. Th af-rnoon was

Your Wedding Day And the Famotu Men and Women Who Have Shared It With You.

fly Mat fn' 17 Waller Harriot Itlaine. and Aliov Iuer. Iamrwli and (lurviico Mackay I Jame (j. Rlaine iand they were all had si children seized, at about i the same time with the li.-i.-A marry. So orne L'Sj year hko the daily paper devoted considerable space from time to time to the matrimonial m f f m . - nr , r.. jCormick, the Ch icafro . el res.; James s G. Rlaine married an actress Mis Nevln. from whom he .separated, and Miss Harriet married Walter Damroseh. all within a short time of each other. MKs Harriet Blaine traveled extensive! before her marriage and made the acquaintance of Mr. Damroseh during the noted Carnegie coacning tour, in which both ticipated. parIn 1S8S Mr. Carnegie got up this patty, which consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Hlaine and the Misses Rlaine. Miss Dodge ("Gail Hamilton') and Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie. There could not have been a more favorable field for a young lover who had any "go" in him. It is said that the preliminaries were settled while the young couple wandered alone over the grounds of Cluny castle, Mr, Carnegie's place, and that the final arrangements were made at Rar Harbor the next season. Mr. Rlaine was favorably impressed at the start with the young musician. When Clarence Hunirerford The Housewije'b Ry Franc COLORS OF LOYALTY. While many women with good scijöc shrink from the idea of wearing a certain bathing suit displayed in one of the most fashionable New York shops, and made entirely, it would seem, of red, white and blue ribbons, sewed together to form waist, bloomers and abbreviated skirt, there is no reason why we should not show our loyalty by wearing colors that have a military aspect. There is a real difference between wearing the American Flag embroidered on a pair of thin white silk stockings and wearing a middy suit of white and navy blue as a good many of up-to-date young women are doing. Although khaki is the actual color worn by almost all our military men now, navy blue is of time-honored military and naval association. With a touch of red and a little white ft also suggests the colors of "Old Glory". Among the very fashionably dressed women the most up-to-date street and sport costume is composed of a white Mannal skirt and navy blue middy. The effect is good and it may be duplicated by almost any girl. A white duck cr linen skirt worn with a navy blue sweater with porhaps a touch of red somewhere in the costume would spent with needlework and contests, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. C. L. Hagar. Dubail av.. will be hostess to theclub June 6. Mrs. John Steiner, SOT Prairie av., entertained the members of the M. C. club Wednesdayafternoon. The time with was spent with crocheting and j refreshments. Mrs. K. C. Raker,' 117 Pensylvania av.. will entertain the club May 12. A social meeting of the North Side Social club was enjoyed by its members Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John T. Conners. SI 2 Van Ruren st. Refreshments were served. The club will meet June 6. with Mrs. K. K. Cly bourne. 739 Harrison av j. but the place has not been decided. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ostrom of Mishawaka entertained with a 6:30 o'clock family dinner at the Nicholson Inn Wednesday evening. The table was prettily deeorted with Mis Gena Thompson entertained with a dinner at the Nicholson Irm Wednesday evening and place were laid for nine guests. MEETING POSTPONED ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS The meeting of the Dorcas society j of the Swedish Lutheran church. . .., .,t th.. ! home of Miss eima xoik, t. , .n - . ... w-x . II. ..... V-1-ifayette st.. Friday evening, has been postponed on account of the illness of Miss Dolk. who is in Rpunrtii hnsnit.il. where she underwent an operation Wednesday. for appendicitis t lsix mi:kt tonight Three V. W. C A. Red Cro-: ! cia-.-cs will meet tonight. Miss Martini Cutter's at the association building, and Miss Sadie Horst's and Miss Margaret Parker's classes at the l'pworlh hospital. Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Maniial'

Mackay married Alice Duer ly years ago today there was every reason to believe that the union would prove to be a happy one; and except for the fact that Mr. Mackav was a Catholic and Miss Duer a Protestant it seemed a if they had every interest in common. The wedding toook place in the home of the bride's parent in New York at noon, Archbishop Corrigan performing the ceremony. Mr. Mackay was J4 years old and his bride was 20. She had been a great society favorite, noted for her wit and for her many accomplishments. After the marriage she became one of the leading society women of New York and it was rumored for many years that eventually she would "lead" New York society. Rut a time went on her interests became more and more centered in philanthropic undertaking and later in suffrage propaganda, fo that she had leb interest in society. There were, many stories of Mr. Mackay'. eccentricities going the rounds soon after she was married. S"he dressed rather conspicuously, spending $30.000 a year on her wardrobe, exclusive of jewels. She always wore a heavy veil whendriving in New York because she said that people stared at her. She was intensely fond of lavender and always had her stationery- made of that color. Iiecau.se the red two cent stamp was inharmonious with the color she used only three cent lavendar stamp. (Copyright. 1 1 1 7 . i Economy Calendar 3farshalgive an effect just as inspiring. Although most of the organizations instrumental in making use of women's work in the war have adopted a costume of regulation khaki for its women workers there is something to be said against this fabric in some lines of work. No doubt it is the best costume for aviators and for wireless operators not many women, however, are engaged in those occupations. Rut for farming khaki is not desirable. At least so says a woman who worked in thj held and meadow every summer long before the present war interest had made that kind of work for women popular. The chief idea is to keep as cool as possible, according to this woman, and to keep the head as well protected. For this reason she wears a very light-weight broad-brimmed hat quite becoming, by the way. She wears thin shirtwaists, because she finds them very much cooler than a blouse of khaki. And she wears a skirt of thin, dark washable material. Kkaki gaiters she also declines on the score that they make unnecessary heat. Substantial high shoes she finds best and the additional heat of the leggings, she has found, only makes the work of the field more arduous. (Copyright. 1917.) Announcements Members of the Ladies' Aid society or tne i-irst isapust cnurcn win meet Friday with Mrs. Minnie Deal, S31 Park av., the ladies of Mrs. Pearson's division acting as assistant hostesses. , Mrs. o. H. Swigart. S 4 Park av., will entertain the Daughters of the American Revolution Friday afternoon. Mrs. Emil Reyer, f.14 Portage av., will be hostess to members of the Friday Friendship club Friday afternoon. PERSONAL q Mrs. Warde L Mack, 122 North Shore dr.. returned Wednesday from Chicago, and has as her guests. Mr. Mack's two sisters. Mrs. F. M. Kingsley of Hammond and Mrs. Grace M. Standish of Detroit. PORTAGE TOWNSHIP COMMENCEMENT HELD AT ARDM0RE SCHOOL Richard Cover and Miss Ruth Rulison were selected to represent 1 Portage township at the county commencement to be held at Springbrook park, June y. following their J appearance upon the commencement Program of the Portage township hnois Wednesday evening. The exercise were held at Ardmore school, which was decorated for the occasion with Hags. Mr. Cover gave as hi recitation. "The Name of Old Glory", and Miss Rulison redted "Toussaint L'Ouver- ' txv;;, : 1,11 11,1 1'-1""'" own j between all the members of tho (class, all doing exceptionally well. The other members of the graduating class were Mis Addie Pritchett, Miss Hazel Ridenour, Misi Thelma Wilkerson. Mis Rthel Logan. Frank Logan. Miss Mildred Rrown and Theodore Coer. all of whom appeared on the program. Judges of the speaking were F. M. Rnule. Rev. Claude Young and it. g. Kein.

Horsewoman Offers Aid to U. S.

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In order to serve her country a blue ribbon winners ITer husband, her husband and son are doing. Mr. -MaJ- Allen Potts, will have charge v.. 11r .it .. of the training camp at Petersburg, Allen Pott, noted horsewoman of , 7,. nn ... " a., where 30,0on men will be t;ordonsville. Va.. will sell her stablf j trained. Her son i a student at the of thoroughbred and tender her j Virginia military institute and will service to the government. Mr, (soon enter the army. The photoPotts is a well known Jrgure in horse j graph shows Mrs. Potts and her blue show circles and ha ridden many ' ribbon winner. Day Star II.

TOMORROW'S MENU "The pleasure of the tahle may be enjoyed every day in every climate at all ages by all conditions of men." Rrillat-Savarin. Rrc.ikfast. Dates Cereal and Cream. Proiled Salt Mackerel. Strawberry Mutlin. Coffee. Liinehoou or SupiH'f. I a nish mielet. Lettuce Salad. Frown l'.rcad. Sporgo Toast. Dinner. Potato Soup. Raked Flue Fish. Dried Lima P.cans. P.aked nions. Cheese Salad. Rhubarb Pie. Strawberry mutlin Cream onehalf teaspoonful of sugar with one level tablespoonful of butter and add the yolks of two eggs. Mix with one cupful of sweet m:lk. Stir into this two cupfuls of sifted Hour to which has been added one teaspoonful of cream tartar, half a teaspoonful of soda and a half teaspoonful of salt. Mix well and fold in the whites of two well-beaten eggs. When baked split the muffins and butter and 1111 each rnuthn with strawberries. Sponge toast Cut slices of stale sponge cake into two-inch squares. and toast slightly on each side. Then beat a glassful of crabapple jelly until it i light and add. folding them in lightly, the whites of two eggs well beaten. Pile this on the squares of cake and serve, very cold. Creamed potatoes Creamed potatoes must be made from fine, good colored potatoes. The easiest way is to heat rich milk, seasoned with butter, pepper and salt. Cut the potatoes in squares and roll in flour. Add to the milk, and cook until thick in a double boiler. FllANCi: SLXRS PROTlT. International New Service: MADRID. May 17. The French government has sent a note to Spain protesting vigorously against the frequent attacks on French ships in Spanish water. The French government takes the view that Spain should prevent Cerman submarines from entering her territorial waters. LADY DECIES WILL NURSE ROUMANIANS T a rr r T?t irr Lady Decies. the former "iirn Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Could of New York, is to go to Roumania with a Rritish hospital unit, according to reports from London. Iady Decies is a member of the Scottish Women's hosoital.

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jriies aILe:k potts "day stajc H 5 fre- e r'" -

'i . NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS social i:yi:ts. The girls' gym class of Falcons, Z. Ralicki, No. 1. will hold their exercises Friday evening at Z. R. hall. The M. Romanowski Falcons will hold their exercises Friday evening at Koscuiszko hall. The singing practice of Falcons, M. Romanowski Falcons will hold their exercises Friday evening at Koscuiszko hall. The singing practice of Falcons. M. Romanowski choir, will be held Monday evening at Koscuisko hall. pi:r.soxals. Stanley Chelminiak, Fert Klys., Frank Witucki and Stanley Tobolski returned from a business visit in Chicago. John Kluszczak of Flint is here on business. Misses Monica and Theophila Makielski. 70- Monson s,t., returned from a two weeks' visit in Ann Arbor and Detroit. They were the guests of their brother, Leon Makielski, professor of art at Ann Arbor university. John (Jrzondewski of Milwaukee is here on business. Alice Rymer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rymer, l:i:i W. Ford st., is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Andrew Piotrovviak returned to Toledo after a brief visit here. Fred Helmer. who has been on business, left Thursday Rremen. John Dalinski. Washington here for av.. has gone to Chicago to visit relatives and friends. Stanley R. Adamski of South Chicago is here visiting with friends. Carl Gruszczewski. Studebaker st., has gone to Fort Wayne to spend the week end with relatives. Miss Antoinette Zychwerowicz arrived here Thursday from Michigan City for a few days' visit with her cousin. Mrs. J. Rlumfeld. South Rend av. Walter Kruslik returned to Elkhart after a short visit here. Frank Hazinski. Anthony Flowers, Joseph Stachowiak and Louis Alberfer are spending the days at Hudson lake. Martin Luczniarek, who has l.een here visiting with friends, left Wednesday for Laporte. Joseph Kostrzye. Sample ft., left Thursday for Milwaukee to spend a few days with relatives. Carl J. Brgenieki returr.ed to Chicago following a few days' visit here. Ignatius Jaglinski arrived here from Buchanan for a few days' visit svith friends. Miss Rernice Filinski returned to Detroit after a couple of days' visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P.ilinski. H25 S. Chapin st. John Sulczynski of Indiana Harbor Is here on a business visit. Micheal Kolecki left Thursday morning for Chicago following a short visit here. Paul WIeniewicz. W. Division st.. left Wednesday for Gary after a short visit here. George Iasinski of West Hammond is spending a few days with friends. - Anthony Radlewicz of Detroit is here on a business visit. CHARGES COAL COMBINE McC'ardle Say Indiana King Work to Boo-t Prices. Intprn.itlonal New srvi-.: ANDERSON. Ind.. May IT. John McCardle, a member of the public sen ice commission, declared at ft J hearing here on the coal situation that the commission has evidence that there is a combine in Indiana to fix coal prices and that further investigation may how violations cf the Sherman anti-crust law. He said the public service commission hoped by its investigation to lower the price of coal in CO daj.'i.

MM.1tiMt iiiim lift it .tm it i nn I'fai

The SllS

Crcss-stitch Velours Debutante Models Sport and Pastime Hats Velour Equestrian Styles Traveling and Tailored Models These Summer Fashions in hats and wearing apparel should be seen by all who desire to be style informed.

o Indeed!

Tlie Silk Sale is Not Over. Our buyer didn't just buy a handful of silks there is enough silk for the balance of the week selling. These are new silks, the stylish silks that are now being worn. And when prices are so low it's no wonder women are buying so liberally. You'll get good choice if you come Friday.

Store Your Furs Now with us. Insured against all harm.

RIVER PARK At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church hell Wednesday afternoon a the home of Mrs. Hiram Penrod. 2317 Mishawaka av., twenty-thice members and two guests were present. The meeting opened with devotional serices led by Mrs. Frank Hacker. At the close of the business session Kev. J. A. Lord pave a short talk. Refreshments were served during the social hour by Mrs. H. Penrod, Mrs. S. Penrod and Mrs. Samuel lixon. The next meetin? will he held Wednesday, June with Mrs. Herman Ho weis, Mishawaka av. Mrs. Edward Moritz and Mrs. Franl; Miller will be the assisting hostesses. Mrs. C. E. Smith entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday. Covers were laid for eight at a table centered with pink rses. Mr. and Mrs. David l.'lrich. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ulrich and son. lüden of Thre Rivers. Mich., were dinner quests of Mrs. Charles Erway Mrs. Joy'Younp, who has beer, in Cleveland. ., for the past nine months, where Mr. Younu is employed, returned today to spend the summer at her home on Pleasant st. Mr. Young will visit his mother at Port Huron, Mich., before returnimr here. Miss Maty Davis f Culver. Ind ' .ere for a two-weeks" visi. with '.atives and friends. Mrs. J. AV. Ileeves of ;.hen ?s spending the week with friends here. Mrs. Nan:y Stockman left Thursday morning for a two weeks' visit with Mrs. J. YY. Robb at Terre Haute. Ind. Owen Iiurke. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burke, left for Fort Th.-mas. Ky.. Wednesday to join the roast artillery. The meeting of the old ilory club has been postponed until Thursday. May 2 4. when they will meet with Miss Irene P.rooks. The Rlue Bird club will meet Friday with Mis. John Hoven. N. Ninth st. RELIEF COMMITTEE OF RED CROSS MEETS The relief rommittee of the South Bend chapter of the Red Cross was to hold a special meeting at the headquarters of the organization in the Chamber of Commerce building this afternoon at 4:::0 o'clock. Besides routine business many matters of importance to this braue! will be taken up. WAK Pierl ing at ian i.i.i :. Interesting and not unpleasant scenes on hoard the Rritish battle ?hips. and intimate views oi the life of the soldiers hack of the Hring line are shown ar. the Iasalle today. Also a pleafing five-part comedy with Franklyn Fj.rnum.' Regular prices. .VI vt.

Timer for Town

Including the Hats of the Season The purpose of this SUMMER FASHION DISPLAY is to introduce the hot weather styles the correct wearing apparel for May, June, July anJ August. It presents the complete story of the correct styles, showing all the recently introduced stl; - . . ideas. And Especially Hats You'll really be interested in the hats so clever and smart. For instance:

Tub BaiGffT&sT Spot iff

Announcing Advance Summer Models of Cleverest Desiqn, in Famous GAGE HATS Priced at Only $2.50 to $5.00 Fashion Hat Shov

1 W. Jefferson Blvd.

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You Can WeamYour Baby Safely

You will be

have to worry about weaning time that you can take your baby through the dangerous weaning days, happily, easily, and safely. Remember this that when you cannot nurse your baby ar.y longer you must give him something that is so close to your own breast milk that he won't feel any difference. Give him

Nestles A Complete Milk Food Today millions of mothers, all over the world, wean their babies on Nestle's. NtitK'i is pure cow;' milk modified with baked wheat flour, wheat malt, and cane sugar. In other words it has the tats, and the Proteids and the carbohydrates that will make your baby bie. atronc and well. So when you gt your can of Nestle", a dry, pure, light powder, you add cold water and boil and you have just what your baby needs. Join those millions of mothers cf many nat'ons who use Neitl4's Food. FRESHMEN PLANNING "HIKE" TO PIN HOOK Members of th freshmen clasdecided to hold n' cl.iss hike" on Wednesday. May "J at Pin Hook The following committee was appointed to arrange for the trip: I-ois 'Watters, chairman. Clarice Yo;t Barandy, Jean Wolpert. Richard Welton. James Taylor and Avalint Probst. Final practices for the ynnunl trvm x n 1 ' 'i T

shions

and Country YhyPdy2cf.25w or pattcrnSjST 7 HOME PATTERN COSTS 0V1 mu0m.TATW mm THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL STYLISH FtR FECT -f tTTI VC AND EASY TO USE 5853 A iplendid thre-jorH pocket tldrt for ladies, erpmstaz the itnlfht line lilfcouitU. Tor

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New Jefferson Hotel Bldg. H I iltiiiiiiiIiihli!!iiitliiiiUiJiio;hhr. These are the questions that bother you and every other young mother now. Can you nurse your baby all summer? Must you wean him now? Or can you give the baby semething besides your own milk? glad to know that you don't Fod Not a Milk Modifier) Stud l r pn fr fAta r r mf NftUt xrith fwt fttdxngi end for f big, frt. it p2' took fey t-ay tcoJt't. ttllxrxg yi how t fair ear if yov.r baby and auvm;i trwai t t m g txonM. NESTUt'S FOOD COMPANY Woolw.rtk Ba.ld.nf. New Yrk Please send me FREE your book ana trial package Name.. Add re si City e i-ntnt: in t he sc hd audiwrt :n were h-id i-r. Thursday after noor. Many no-l features luive been pre pared by Mi, Marian Goodman a r. .' I'lmer R'irnh.im. who are s-acii.k; the exhibit. Students in tlie agriculture ar.-! biology ilja i tine nt are doin; experimental work on f.irnis in lb' ieinity of South Rend, and aif n- : atterjding il.o.s ur.til the last wen of the semester. i:vi:n cj:t si ppi.r. s-'t. Paul'H Mthodi.-t i h'irch Th ii. A.I. I.