davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-25
HILLS MONETARY PLATFORM.

The senator Prepares One That the New
York Democracy Adopts.
SARATOGA, June e5.-The Democratic
state convention that met here yesterday
was very enthusiastic whenever the names
of Hill or Whitney were mentioned John
Boyd Thatcher presided both temporarily
and permanently and the following gen
tlemen were appointed delegates-at-large
to Chicago: David B. Hill, Edward Muir.
ply, Roswell P. Flower and Frederick r.
Coudert. Alternates-Robert Earl, S. n.
Weed, Jacob A. Canter, William Purcell
The plank Of the platform referring to
the silver question is most Of the platform,
80 elaborate is It in explanation. 1t de-
clares that the wisdom of jefferson, that
the monetary unit must stand on both
metals" has been engrafted into the plat
fern Of every Democratic national con-
vention; charges the Republicans with de-
monetizing silver and thereby bringing
shout the present state Of monetary de-
preston; declares that the closing Of the
wide difference between the value Of gold
and silver resulting from the act Of the
Republicans is a problem the solution Of
which is Of the greatest importanoe, but
agrees that it is not in the power Of the
United States to do it alone.
To attempt its solution alone would, the
plank says, simply make us q mono.
metallic nation with silver rs the one
metal, like China and Mexico, and any
thing tending In that direction should
be resisted with the fervor OF both par
tisanship and patriotism by Democrats
everywhere, when the adoption Of such q
course threatens, as II does, untold evils
to our nations commerce and industry
The Democrats OF New Yofh
make the following declaration q theiI
peinciples: We favor gOld and
silver rs the standard money Of the coun
try. We are opposed ~ pefmancnt
financial policy TO gold monometalIis1n on
one hand, q to silver monometallism on
the other hand- The pledge contained il
the repeal of the Sherman law, which re
pal was passed by . Democratic congress
and approved BY Democratic president
Gh6uld be faithfully carried out
I'VE believe slns such hmsenllism b
which tie nation is snle,nnly p,sdonh eaz
only b sssuss1 and psEmaDenfly Dain
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-25
Publication Notice.
srArI "a! I..n,I OF ILLINOIS. 1d1 -.

ROCK Island OoUH1I.
In the county court at the Nay term. 4. D., i6os.
Reinhold Letsch, W Thomas 3. Silvia, Richard
3. Siivif, William 8. Brooks.
Afhdsvit that the residence Of the defend
ant, WtlliamS. Brooks 10 not known and that
upon diiigent inquiry his place Of residence can
not te found, impleaded With the above defend
ants, Thomas b. 1tlvis and Richard 3. 01lvis hav-
ing been hled In the clerkf once q the circ nit
court Of aid coanty, notice s therefore hereby
given % the said non re0idept defendant that the
complainant fled his bill Of conulaint in ssid
court. ON the chancery side thereof. on the
18th day Of April, le96, and that thsreupoa sum-
mons issued out Of eaid oSaft. wherein said cult
is nov pending. returnable on the Afst Monday
In the month Of September next, - Il By Law re-
quired.
Now. unless Jon the ssid nonresident de-
fendant above named, william .. Brooks,
court, on the first dav Of the next term thereof.
TO be holden at Rock Island in and for the said
county, ON the ant Monday In septs0ber next and
plead, answer or demur 70 the eaid complainant'e
bill Of complaint, the same and the matters and
things u erein charged and ststed viii. be taken
- confessed, ana Q decree entered against ron
according to the prayer Of said bill.
Rock lslana. Ill, April "a, 1896.
0HOR0B W. 0AHDLD. OoRk.
Srunssoy D nAHsnAIa. Couplainauts Solicitors.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-25
LEGAL.
Administrator's Notice.

1state Of John J. bollman. deeea0ed.
,st.ssria q = ssssss s q ~ Jo2s ~ II soli.ss o
late Of the county of nook lalsnA,
state Of nlinois, deesa:ea, hereby gives notice
hat she VIII appeR before the county courl
Of said oouft. In the city of Rock leland, It toe
August term, on the Arst Monday In August
next, at which time Al peseo0s having claims
stteod, for the purpose q having The saAs ID.
Az persous indebted ts niA estate are ~
deniened.
Dated this 36eh day Of Nay A. D., isao
ARs. HANNAH BOLLiAN, Admlnistrstrix,
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-25
BUCKEYE STATE DEMOCRACY.
One Of the Delegates Wants to Bounce
Picture of Cleveland.

One OF the Delegates Wants to Bounce .
Picture Of Cleveland.
COLUMBUS, June 25.-The feature of the
Democratic state convention was the at
tempt of delegate to have removed from
the hall picture Of President Cleveland
The delegate was Reuben Turney and his
fate was to be Missed and derideil until he
sat down. The rest of the proceedings had
no more feature Of novelty than the Illi-
nois convention held Tuesday. The action
Of the gathering on those matters that
are of interest outside the state was fore.
gone conclusion; there was nothing unex-
pected happened.
Free silver ruled the meeting and the
platform adopted had just two planks,
the second one instructing the delegates
to Chicago to vote as a unit and always
for free silver. The pith of the first is:
''That we are unalterably opposed to the
single gold standard, and demand an i'm
mediate return to the constitutional
money of gold and silver by the restora-
| ton by this government, independent of
other nations, of the unrestricted coinage
| of both silver and gold into standard
money at the ratio of 16 to /, and upon
| terms of exact equality existing prior to
1873; such silver coin to be full legal
tender, equally with gold, for all debts
and dues, public and private
There was minority report, but it was
mot in the running" The vote on the
platform was-free silver, 542; 'shonest
| money" 1850 it is shown that the gold
men were stronger than they were expect
| ed to be.
Dclegates-at-large to Chicago: Allen w.
Thurman, of Columbus; E. b. Finley, of
Bucyrus; L. E. Holden, Of Cleveland,
and John B. Mclean, of Cincinnati.
State ticket: Secretary of state, Chill
ton A. White, of Georgetown; judge
OF the supreme court, +. j. Blandin, OF
| Clevelands food and dairy commissioners,
Patrick McKeown; member board of
public works, William Beaumont
Colonel w. S. Taylor Yves temporary
and General A. j. Warner permanent
chairmen Of the convention. Both made
free silver speeches. The convention did
it's work by p. m. and ad djourned sine die.
TWAS primarily silver convention and
secondarily the budding of a boom f0l
John r. Mclean for the presidential nom
ination ut Chicago. OF the 673 delegates
542 voted for FREQ silver and 6l8 for Nc.
Lean. Three men were mentioned by the
delegates as Ohio's favorite for the Chi
cago nomination-McLean, Campbell AID
Bookwalter. Ex-Governor Campbell has
been favorite until the silver tidal wave
struck the state, but he was considered TOT
conservative on the silver question.
When Ex-Governor Campbell and hit
friends arrived here and found the senti
ment drifting for Mclean or Bookwaltel
they supported the former, defeating
Bookwalter in hot fight for delegate and
thus ending the Bookwalter boom fol
president and leaving the field, so far q
Ohio is concerned, to Mclean with thu
unit rule annexed. John r. Mclean 1,
proprietor Of the Cincinnati Enquirer and
has been advocating free silver for years in
his paper,
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-25
Notice of Final Settlement.
lstats Of Daniel Fenstermacher Dcceaeed

Public notice 1. hereby given that the UNDER
day died his 6sai repors sn1 settlement
~ such in the county court of R0ch
Island county. and that an ocder has bsen
entered by sald court approving the sasd ~
contrary be shown on OF before the SOth dsy
Of June. A.. ID. 1874 and upon the Anal ap
proval Of said report, the said Robert Doo0an VIII
ask for order Of distribution. and will also ash
70 be discharged. Ali persons interested ase no
tlned TO attend.
Rock Island, M., June !, leeo.
RosHsl DooNAH,
Bye. J. sRAlLI, lttorney.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-25
;|]!|I|l!!I|I |!|!|I3'!

- sAe ne.t royse,cl. sAys. sss.r ~ ns-
rlAsLR. of this sto1 = he 0afket- 5be original
ysss drsesist n hs desY kssD sSsa- Wdis sirecs
- - an6 - Wiu sen4 3 o1soee 49, rcoglps q
Esea, o.. sesisl - ~ pgsVllG 4. ,. 1eiss
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-25
Farmers who Are for silver.

NILES, Mich, June 25.-The gold blank
in the platform adopted by the st. Louis
convention docs not suit the Republican
farmers in southwestern Michigan. Many
are out-and-out for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-25
WIN Bolt the Unit Rule.

MILWAUKEE, June 25.-The silver men
in the Democratic delegation to Chicago
announce that they will bolt the unit rule
imposed upon the delegates by the state
convention when they vote on the plat
form They argue that II the national
convention docs not insist upon the unit
rule they will not be bound by the action
OF the state convention. and they point to
the fact that the state convention refused
to respect the unit rule made by some Of
the counties. Having set the example,
they say, the majority cannot kick If ito
action receives similar treatment in the
larger convention.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-25
rex.s for euvcr ana Bl.nd.

AUSTIN, June 25.-An Endorsement Of
Bland Tor president and a straight-out sill
action Of any foreign government, was the
sum and substance Of the Democratic sil-
yer convention which adjourned sine die
yesterday afternoon after twodays' scs-
al
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-25
ne I.oonl laarissss.
aAAua. uRo.

2DO k1UoD4 AmB8OUDb
C0m-900Szc.
Oo1D-1Gu0x9es
Hay-Tm0eAy, .01l; upland, S90sl2: via,
po. "a ''''s'' ''' ''l''' s''s''sO; n'''o''
1Utotcoo-15c.
HDODuUa.
cry, i5c-
1ggy-ytseh, 8xe.
C6ickeoo>6 &c.
Turksyo-Jos
0eeooe5c,
OuckD-oc,
sxc0sxc; ;SevS "a kstfseS. sxo0sxe; calves,
1koDA56e. = -
Ho9B-103ke.
Spsint is.S- % SeoSl Q hssd.
Coal-eoft. 10.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-25

~.,,,..s- xa,.,..s ~. ..-......-~ =
-. 1s-as.- -sss... - - D-ss U-ss,
snt.-rss4,s,., r-'s.,..,-s,c. so- E-..S,..-
c.n - .cc,rrsi- - vh;cn 80 IN cr- -.
fort. !. ~,vs---.rs- .rS ,s,.
.hoT,S \. In s,',,s s.;th S,r..s.a~-n 49,.
-. Is.S ,...,ss~s.-s., - tns ~
sssr.is,S .s..rts.I - - rs.sss,-ss,S -
~. r..;-.s, ...s;. -. -~ss-s.sss. - -
w,blic nS.-i~.~ .rS - kesrir~ inv;oisee
e s,,,r 1.,,.,,,t-,s ho,,o.
: ssyC. sr.s~< sh.t,sn .s,
cu,.srr- s..I1 - hs.e .eseSa,s.s, - |.
e'fS
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-25
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CaloAo0, BOOZE bland . RAOlpSo
RAilvaY-Tichets Cen b parehassd % hag-
- eeceke4 e = Tvsntisfh Ol.oee dspCs
g u depos corner RifSh oVunue an
rhtVaue 6e0et (fsnk =. Riu10Ge, AGona.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
For the Toil., Table.

As tnfs ~ the season when most women
ian easily. or what is much worse. freckle.
~ "a well 20 have the toilet table supplied
With a few lotions and creams for The skin.
90 many persons suffer from suBosfrr and
erupstons IN summer that they are wflii7g
to try almost any simple remedy. The fca-
towing "a excellent for rcEghress OF tbs
skin ard sunburns Ore ouacs cf giycertne.
ssxteen ounces rose water. IL should b
applied and rubbed gently IN untu dry.
A little ienoa tuice may % add. AMI
viii be found most refreshing.
A sulph.r wash Is good FOR removing
psupies, and Ia made by pouring ere quart
OF boiling water over TWO ounces Of puiver-
txe8 sulphur II must staa1 tventy-four
h0urs. thea TIE clear water Is poared OF
aaa tie face aag.s BE washei Wits IL every
three or four hours
A. excellent glyce-.-e cold cream -
raa1e By melting together one ozacs wnsts
wax. ere ounce s2erca.cttt. cns g1l OIL %
afnor6s ant scur cu-css 81 Eiyesrs-e- Pus
at Ia a porcelain vessel ard SCI II hot
wafs~. When az Ars sosiysd. rszoFe Tia
pan fr0n water ard stir ths Ingredients
uata thoroughly Ttre1 ara ccl2
II Is vel 70 have carnpAov Zee tr every
family. as = 10 especially a-alzng ana
.easasrg 10 TIE Skin TIE foaloxinE 10 .
ssxasaae recipe. Eess ons ounce white FAX.
cze curse s-<rnacssf. two ounces cam
onar ore roas1a aiEno-1 OF. Nix wesl to-
esther ard gradually ADD ore poaa6 %
rose water.
Fer sr~csses ard <fsccIcvatfons q rrs7a-
rsfsaz rzade frsrs oranwe-1o~er water Al
sxaeszxs e. eanasla - exoaaonk oxxs two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
All Around the Hou.c.

eandpapsr win whi;<n svory-haniled
knives. which have become yellow from
usage.
Il Is said that IL bowl Of water II
placed quite near The head OF . person Il
will Induce sieeD.
There u nothing better FOR Frightening
sfnwars than dry -four applled with q
piece Of soft paper.
Fresh bread and cake can be cut better
II the knife blade r. first immersed In
boiling gaser 70 thoroughly heat &.
When washing cotton goods OF a satfs
arfsh. rinse them In borax water. 80 thxe
when srore6 they may be glossy.
II tablespoonful ot vinegar Is added
20 the water In which tough meats are
Growing palms should be sponged daily.
except when II raiHs. Then thew should
be PLACED where they Will get the benefit.
Channels skins may be kept soft and IKE
nsw X sxsey are washed tn feDfd water 10
which = a6ded rttle ammonia Rinse
well and stretch t4gh. and dry "a the
81 4de.
Tortoise shell nav be polfsred bv s-ss
rubbing with . little powdered charcoal
nofstens9 with water. then With A cl~a
p~ce % flannel rub tbs shell WITH witt
Ing. &C which adj few droos of yirsarar.
then polish with TIE palm Of the hand
Black silk or satin which kas seecrns
shiny mar BE cleaned In ras following
way. Eoser clean potato peslluxs wffa
water. ard allow them 20 soak t~enty-
fo2r hours. then steam fh3u ard sporgs
the material with the water. lay between
clean cloths and iron on ne wronx side
Until dry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
Household H,nt>

A plaster cornpcsed Of the voik Of an
egg and salt viii often relieve plsurisy
and neuraigsc pains.
The yoik ef an exx y = very GOOD
answer for three CUBS.
Boiled ham. tongue or beef should In
variAAly be cooled IN the water IN which
e Is cooked. for & makes the meat moist
and tender.
II = not generally known caat q shank
- a calls foot. at less than q quarter os
the cost
To can strawberry 1uice prepare IN this
way: Boil. skim ana sweeten: bottle u
I'D tight: excellent for tco cream Snerbee
or ordinary dessert&
Try using celery seed in MANY OF the re-
eespts calling for celery as a havoring. Tho
celery seed Will answer every parposA -
much more convenient to USE and can be
procured at any time OF the year.
Honey Is q most valuable article OF
food for children Most sweets are 70 be
taken with caution, as thew are liable 10
impair the action OF tire stomach or other
wise fnfure the system. but honey may
at any time Be eaten freely. and viii be
found corrective and very beneficial.
Armies and POTATOES should not be kept
IN the same cellar. II X cannot be avoid
ed. the potatoes should be kept IN the
warness part q sne cellar ar ana me ap-
dow. Spread straw lightly over them.
The window should be opened whenever
possible. as long as tho weather IL good.
TO give them air.
A kitchen reminder. One ONT of LIQUID
equals one pound; two gilis OF H1usd
make one cupfui; four teaspeonsful make
one tablespoonful: two round tablespoons
fal Of four viii weigh an ounce: half .
pound OF butter win make one crDful: four
cups OF -four VIII make one pound. two
cups OF graduated sugar make one pound
but In powdered sugar II takes two and
one-aak cups 70 MAKE q pound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

ffent ara u4~<ureo1ua ara though beuo
II eecsaeegy nautical and sagxssts the
sea. there IL 10 coscr which 10 % salts
factory az around IS black II keeps -
eosor wei. n n Is silk. mach better than
blue. Black silk has the farther adysn-
sags that II does not cisng TO the BODY
sn1 weight one down - flames ccss-
A striking suft 10 made u rsd brilliant
fne trimmed With white. Thsse are coo-
Eplcuous sssc09h 70 please the NEST A.
dent lover ~ picturesque eject
Bathnx eaps are 20 Be hal - match
any cossuae. Ons an buy piain rubs~
cnps fer % cansx Oiled SIX onss are
market % cents But thu best hats are
the fsKhe-nftinx rubber ones that cover
the hair coEupseseay from tfs sssge o. the
forehead 70 the mage Of the rsck. One
can put the head under waser with one
Of the1 On without wetting the hair .
particle.
eoyns sui.s are made with shoes ana
stockings attached. but In general IL "
foune better 10 have them esfacba6iA
because the stockings usually wear cut
before the rest OF the suit. and one Often
likes TO dispense with shoes. 40 they IN
tersers with . good swimming stroke
Bathing shoes with straps that crc0
several tines around the ankle are con-
sid.red very arfietic-
~
eoHIe beaches. bat notvsthstAnffrg this.
white In the newest thing. Some extra
VACANT danasels who like TO make sen-
eaton are wearing white satin. but this
hxa almost nothing 70 recounknd IT, oo<
even beauty after has been worn orcA
White brflllantine IL better than either
saik or asin. because n II not affected by
the water With black trimmings IL ~
very fetching. Red or blue 10 also used
10 reiseye the wfitA The entire suit -
OF course OF white and IL the trimmings
are black. long black stockings are worn
with white canvas bathing shoes which
ere strapped On sandai-faxhlon with white
rinbona
me sandal bathing shoe with straps IL
the favorits this season There Ia strap
across the tnstep. and two more up the
ankle. II has rubber sole and comes In
white. blue and black. The straps can
be removed and replaced by gay ribbons
10 match the costume. These ribbons may
be wound around the ankle. Scotch FASH
lon. some distance up the leg and tied In
q gay bow-whsch, alas. viii be gay but
ossce. But then. there are other ribbons.
and II one iays IN . good supply carly IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Il r vr4<fsu scnewbere fn the srehsvss
a. fhn social annals ~ TIE summer giyi
that tho bathing season ossns On sas
Ft1rfh Of July. Not that ire s2csty
xsrg actually gees 20 the beach 90 It's
vulgar hoai11y. vssn ell creation - lei
loose uyon the s1rf. but II Is only after
this necessary form 81 wasting ire rstsi-
real surf z.ren makes her xpp~srsnss.
and thereafter she IL = e0nstAnf factor
~ tbs beach rntsi warned OF by tfas
first ehfsfy WINS Of Se9sersber. II y On
fbe American beach thai The summer
e3ys spp@4rs ~ her best Tbs mountains
are very much Ike dry Lard life 10 80
city. Bat to BE- AZ the beach where ons
dIseards Formally ane STIFF clothes a.
Ienst once q day IL such . relief 20 both
rrarfsciranf ard soecsafer that u VII -
4 iong day before the graceful girl wiz
b wiling 10 rsnourcs the oesan Tor In
lard resorts.
II requires q erseeful girl 20 appear well
II fhs seass3e. also 0Ee whose bsEufy
= not entirely dependent upon The good
ofY:rss OF the curling iron. The SRI vita
straight Hair and Q high forehead u an
unhappy creature ~ the SURF. Tor sse =
IL constant fear OF xeffing her carefully
CURED locks. II her hsir curis naturally
ehe Is fortunate. but even II she can wsAr
n straight wfthoat looking like q fight,
szse will find fsfe very PIE assnt ~ TIE sen.
rnxaixh people are especially fond o.
our summer resorts At the ocean. Because
they are 50 much less formal than Eng1ssh
Watering places TO indulge tn the iaxury
Oh s Bathing suit that either people can
admire f. rev sensation for the Britain
maid. who has always been accustomed
20 taking her bath In sseiasIen AZ the
sepzr4fe bathing places where no men are
admitted.
TIE very incest material for bathing
e1lt IL siik OF some kind The newest
suIta are made OF fatiis silk They are
very handsome and very sersscsabse. bat
they are also very expensive. One that
was Embroidered IN q SILK feather stitch
Was marked sZ.D.
A material that ~ much lighter ard
more graceful than faiIle silk II India
essk. One would hardly think India silk
would stand the rayaxes Of sait water
and the sxertson Of swimming. bat u has
been found 20 be VERY servicsabie, and
many Of the girls have chosen IL for their
nr1ita. Black India ssik trimmed wits white
braid makes q very attractive costume.
Gloria silk - aiso e very nice material.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
THE BATHING SEASON Is OPEN.

TIE sesscn TITS -eeS act eete< the mad
ef nssay sAekel&
tas ftxhf fer easafcTs e1s taers e 10 rea-
sNa ally they s4ess51 }eAE themselves wsaa
heavy rAHsei watts ea tAlx aree1ss- A ngAt
"a ard ~na5 sAtrs wssn uzaevns&th MI
- feznA = seest So=fert sa1 MI irsssre
tie w@Are- sx&suss a ssz& Tn&s Nas =
safeguard a3ertr1 ~ tas snKsafo1x raata
nzs@~p rrnHsssaea- wae made aer ewa ssSls
e xfcrt& ss.x.
Very fss vc|e2 are w43Gg - e1pcze
tAeir recks e tie rzvsxes - Cd So ~
sxezrfmx q bathing snfs est law. Thxx
az exessesasaEas e@c0ztzx however. ara =
weTa Alternately @SsA AkxA neex eoS@
tasn< TIE xksa h&x enane~ . recaFeT H.
So. TNev nsvs tsa ssrzeer ssvsasaEe &c
less wesxAs 2ss gx~4ser fF~@toss. 1e1 tA<
sars size s@ssa-g eoes IN tsx 10 snssf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

crescen cAinA may be eeycnd her bat
ordsnS-y tarnask. ard blue and white. or
waite chiaa are Within Ter means. SILVER
spoons may not eesylr her coTee but there
Is no reason why hTsgAf. well plated ones
sAo4i3 ee lacking. Ana w.th these ard 4
r1sxsurs % brains ard taste there Is 10
exe1se FOR a siovenSy CT una,srzcsfve
table. The table cloths sacuie rot be orfy
spotlsss but without wrinkles TO produce
. ES~n sioSs CT strsz. & sAo1.9 be ssresv
troae1 with q hs2vy trcn frors a sssts Of
dAEapnsSs into che GO perfect eryuena
sssrcn should ret BE uned II ether -xp-
ktcs - saetecsoths Beneath xAe c8o*s a
heavy silence cloth" saezia es rsarrs.
both eeeans@ 4 saves wsz- CT tnhleele<a
and tAnss KrS because e LOCKS b~tfs-
TIE rrstfae q TIE fzhE~ shez,ya z3wxvs
hava bswi q Sewers ~ = g~cwfnx rsiars
vita Exssn ss&vsA. AT sxs esd a. - a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
VALUABLE RECIPES.


Menu
DREAKFAsr.
Berries.
1fos1ed wAeasset- vhsor~d Cssa0-
Bsofsa chsps Potatoes Hzsssa n creaA
sally LT5 Ter;-rrvryxS Cones
crsaa owsesbrsds. s@rvsd N Brad
0en6sd caeunhers Fresh AsrrsA
DINNER
Cream OF CI4mA
Roasted RIB q Beef Brovn s.uoA
Peas Baked On3cnA
Cherry SALAD
neltea caesss on c.eAsra
ess~berry Tsrtsrr icA
MENU FOR CHAFTNo DuH-
eweefsrsa5s with Mushrooms.
rs,.a e cssss. sA o. cn .ss .saae>
Rolls Co6oa.
naked Onions.
Select nasdiun sized onions. rsmsvs ghs
outside G1E1n and pAyboi' then IN oax
waser. about thirty minutes. cut out the
core ana chop IL nne, and mix with II .
lsftie chopp~d meat fof any kind. season
with . little pspper and salt and al the
eentsrs. place them In . deep pan and
baks IN . SLOW oven hasting frequently
witA melted butter
Cherry Salad
p1ase some seeded cherries - iseeuoe
Ing TO which has been added . tablespoon
ful at cherry juice
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Sfxw~bnrWfAa
There are very many wsys IN which .
basket Of gtyawberr1es may be used for
DESSERT. There are the daintfest Of straw
berry taxfs made OF fresh berries. These
are simply pastry shells filed with per-
fectIy ripe berries well sweetened After
filing the shells sprinkle the berries with
puiverized sugar. then set them In the
oven q few moments 10 let tho sugar melt
Let the tarts then cool and serve them
with . spoonful OF whipped cream on the
top Of each. the sbeIis can be procured
from any good baker.
-
stunned Bananas.
Peel the skins from one side q large
bananas. and with . teaspoon scoop out
q furrow three-quarters OF an inch Deep
Chop fine some candied pineapple and
some candied cherries. mix with them .
little sherry wine and sugar. put the mix
fHe N the prepared DaHifds, Loapl14 X
up. place them in a bak - pan, and bake
In q moderate oven for esenty uinutes-
Serve them In the skins very hot For .
half dozen OF bananas allow two ounces
Of pineapple and the same amount OF
cherries, two table spoonfuls Of sugar and
four Of sherry.
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A We1l-Set Table.
There u no excuse for q woman Of even
moderate means who fails to have an at
tracttvely set table. Satin damask and