davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26

25C Irish DimltleS at I5C.
Spick and span fresh stuffs
from the home of dimity dain-
tiness. Odd dress lengths Of
summer stuffs from the Dress
Goods Salon. Exclusive stuffs
at ridiculous prices.
1910 Printed Dimities at &c. Fresh,
crisp, pretty stuffs, fine In texture;
perfect. This is first drop below 1871.
1870 Persian Dimities at Sc. ALL
over p%rettiness; Yankee made, but
look like imported ones.
15c Printed Plisse at 10c.
1910 Striped Crepes at 10c. One of the
seasons novelties. Black ground
Crepe with bright colored stripes.
35c Woven Piques at 1870. They came
from Glasgow. Neat, durable, pretty.
Zoe Scotch Ginghams at 12Hc. Every
yard entirely new this year; the
newest checks and stripes.
Csc silk stripe Zephyrs, 15c.
Csc Scotch Ginghams, 10c.
Soc printed warp Ginghams at 25c.
Csc printed warp lace Ginghams at
37Hc.
Csc printed warp rep Ginghams at
8715c.
81 Dress Pattern, $3.50.
(Si~lk-and-wool Crepon.)
5000 Dress Pattern, $685..
Nancy Mozambique.)
5000 Dress Pattern, $685..
(Two-toned Poplins,)
5000 Dress Pattern, $685..
(Silk-and-wool Figures.)
$I8 Dress Pattern, SO.
(Satin-striped Check.)
$I4 Dress Pattern, 81.
(Silk-and-wool Figured Poplins.)
$3.50 Dress Pattern, 81.
(Two-toned Mohairs.)
$3.50 Dress Pattern, 5000.
(Silk-and-wool Brocades.)
$2I Dress Pattern, 5000.
(Dentelle Crepe)
$24.5o Dress Pattern, $I2.25.
(Silk-and-wool Novelty,)
S24.5o Dress Pattern, $I4.
(Silk-striped Etamine)
37Hc a yard French Chal-
lis, 25c.
Colored and black stuffs in
dress lengths and skirt lengths.
At $500 from s6-Dress lengths of nov
city check suiting.
At $3.50 from $7-Dless lengths of
Melange Matte.
At $3.50 from IS. 25-Drrsi lengths of
Figured Lustres.
At 81 from $6-Dress lengths of pin
check suiting, ilk-striped Vigour-
eur and Taffeta Glasse.
At 1920 from 81. 75-Dress lengths of
Crepon Cheviot.
At 1926 from 81. 75-Dress lengths of
silk-strfpe Brilliant and 1lk-mlxeo
Cheviot.
At 80 from s10-Dress lengths of silk
mixed suitings.
At " from $40. 50-Dress lengths of
Tweed and silk-striped suiting.
Black Goods
Mostly in skirt lengths.
Mohair Crepon, 75c a yard from 81. rs,
and 81 5 from ~.
Lace Etamine, 81 a yard from s.. so.
Crepon Etamine, $1,75 a yard from
$3.50.
French Crepon, SOC a yard from $1.25.
Then there are Mohairs and
Serges and a score of other
black stufs quite as cheap.
HAMMOCKS
soc, or $40, or almost any
price between-and what is a
picnic or porch without a ham
mock?
Woven Hammocks, colored; with pill
low and spreader, $1.50
And with valance, 81, 80, $3.50 and
4.25.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June %, 1896.
WE'LL TURN THEM INTO GOLD

WE'LL TURN INTO GOLD
Just about One Hundred
Thousand Dollars worth of
Summer Dress Stuffs are here
to be turned quickly into cash.
The whole line of wanted ia
brics is included in this move
ment-not every individual
lot, to be sure, but such varied
lots and such numerous lots
as never went bargain-ward
before.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26
All roads lead to Canton now.

Mr.. Platt has some good points-he
never bolts.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26

Soothing, healing. cleansing. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve is the enemy to sores,
wounds and piles, which it never fails
tn cure. Stops itching and burning.
Cures chapped lips and cold, sores in two
or three hours, Geo, M. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26

Is Senator Henry M. Teller the weeping
prophet returned ?
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26

The English press is not very jubilant
over the st. Louis candidate and platform.
Too much tariff mixture.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26
The malaga campaigning

Great preparations are being made by
the West Jersey Grove Association at
Malaga for an enthusiastic session this
summer. The directors, at a meeting
just held, elected Rev. J. r. Thompson,
of Salem, President. Mr.. Thompson will
superintend the arrangement Of the pro
gramme. 1t vas voted to enlarge the
auditorium and put in new chairs. The
session will commence August 18th, and
last thirteen days.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26

Der, 20 72
oo7 John H. Cooper, col. r. r.
tax, O
6lo VIM. strang. col: Elmer R.
200 R; tax. Il q
labor, AZ Or
SC9 J; g: Langley and others, "a 20
az y. nI1cnner, lumber, So sS
666 J.G. Langley and others.
INK labor, 81 IS
re - olrang lumber, 10 80
Ut J.G. Langley and others.
labor, 15o 10
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26
WANAMAKER'S.

Davenport's entire wheat flour leaves
the old Graham in the shade. Try it.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26

J. w. Pierce, Republic, Ia, says: 81
have used One Minute Cough Cure in my
family and for myself, with results so
entirely satisfactory that L can hardly
find words to express myself as to its
merit. l will never fail to recommend it
to others, on every occasion that presents
tself." Geo. 81. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26

AIILIIUl
OF j. Forman Sinnickson treasurer of the
" Surplus Revenue Fund, of Salem county
for the year ending May 18th, 1896:
DIR.
The bonds, mortgages and Judgments of the
Surplus fund are rs follows
When loaned. Amt.
j. c.. Belden, May 2lst, 1868 GndgmenD : 1900 90
c. H.. English, Nov. 10Th, ISL (mort-
ga@e) 2O W
Bonds "A and 10 Board Of Education
Salem city . per cent. 2OoO w
1880 90
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26
Qu1nGOn.

The members of Puritan Castle, No.
10, X. G, E., extended a vote of thanks to
Rev. w. G. Meyer for the excellent ser
mon.
Mrs. Kate Snelbaker, of Tnrnerville,
and Miss Mary Justice, of Pedricktown,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
WEIGH last week.
The members of Puritan Castle extend
a vote of thanks to Andrew Weatherby
for the loan of a gold eagle for decorating
the M. E. Church last Sunday.
Christian Endeavor topic for next
Sunday evening is "True Msnliness and
Womanliness," by the leader, Ella
Powell, in the Baptist Church, at 6 Jas.
The members of the M. E. Church are
making large preparations to celebrate
the Fourth of July. They will have a
grand display of fireworks in the evening.
Rev. W. G. Meyer preached an excel
lent sermon to h members of Puritan
Castle, No. 10, X. G.. E., on Sunday
morning, his text being "The Full Orbed
Man."
In the Baptist Church the regular
monthly service of song will be observed
next Sunday evening. A special feature
will be whats the Cost" accompanied
by blackboard illustrations.
The subject on Sunday morning in the
M. E. Church will be "Methodism as an
agent in the Worlds Salvation" The
sermon will be followed by installation of
the newly elected officers of the Epworth
League. In the evening the subject will
be 1.-THE Eagles Nest" The sermon will
be illustrated by three large paintings.
On Saturday evening last a large num-
Der of the friends of Mrs. LOUISA Weloh
surprised her on the happy occasion of
her birthday. Mrs. WEIGH was taken
completely by surprise, to the delight of
the self invited guests. About rs sat
down to partake of the refreshments. The
younger members of the party enjoyed
the evening hugely in games on the lawn
and other amusements. The happy party
took their leave as it was nearing the mid
night hour, after shOwering birthday
wishes upon the hostess.
Since the Abbott farm, in Quaker Neck,
has come into the possession of Chas.
Hires, he has been making decided i'm
provements thereto. A force of carpen-
ters under the direction of Alvin Davis,
of this place, has built two large barns
with abundance of stables and ample
mow-room for the protection of hay and
grain. A new wagon house is also to be
made. with extensive improvements to
the dwelling. The buildings are being
surrounded with new fencings. With
these improvements this will be one of
the most desirable farms in this vicinity.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26
Annual Report

Net cost of running the institution TO
the tax payers of the county s3O65 81
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26

1913 John F Anderson, lumber
237 Henry Elwell and others,
259 John F Anderson, Lumber
275 E H Davis, carpentering
276 Henry Elwell and others, labor
1892
40t Wistar & Woodruff, lumber
All Henry ElWell and others, labor
All John + Anderson, lumber
544 Henry Elweu and Others
545
$50 Garrison & Mench, one-half for
rebuilding Drunken Bridge
Ga Henry Elwell and others, labor
500
766 John Il Anderson, lumber
7S9 Henry Elwell and others, labor
100 Robert B Griscom, material
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26
ASYLUM FOR INSANE.

No. oURTs
81 David. + Dixon, court crier,
May Term S18 90
% o virgins, court expenses $50 81
% A II Irwin, court Stenographer 30 90
81 lsadOre SwaTZ, interpreter 10 %
81 OH virgins, summoning jurors
and cOnstableS 179 Q
70 conveying 2 prisoners
to Trenton IS 90
II " 1 prisoner
to Trenton % 50
300 Arthur w Kelly, court steno-
~ grapher % 60
313 David Dixon, court crier,
October Term 81 80
44S o virgins, court expenses
Oct. Term 2003 SO
54 conveying prisoners
to Trenton 1856 50
go David + Dixon, court crier,
Jan. Term q 80
$50 o virgins, court expenses
Jan. Term 1863 81
5S3 conveying j Giles
to prison % so
623 G Hopkins, meals for witnesses 20
6i2 Arthur W Kelly, court stem
ographer 80 90
1879 So
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26

FINANCIAL Report of the Salem Comfy
i Aims House for the year ending MAY IL, 1896.
SMITH BILDERBACK.
Treasurer.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26

Salem, June 10th, 1896.
To the Honorable Board of Chosen p-.oA.,,
es OF the county OF alem-Gentlaman WM
the undersigned committee of your body h.vM,nen,
examined the above report of j. Forman Ai rashg
s9a; dpeds1 nvar OF the surplus fund, and having also
named IN said report, we do hereby voucher,
nave io"nu tne anne In all respects correct. "e
PETER E. SMITH.
AME W. OARLI.
CHARLES B. ATKINSON.
COMMITTEES
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26
HAMMOCKS
COUNTY OF SALEM.
RECEIPTS.

PEPORT of RICHMAN COLES, County
40 Collector, for the year ending 9th mo.
IL, 1896.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26
DISCOUNTS.

DISCOUNTS.
Note in Salem Bank,
5000 for 50 days $50 SO
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26

be undersigned, being appointed acOm-
0 audit the accounts of Treasurer smith
ok, of Salem Comfy Aims honse have
he same and find them correct.
JON. Z. TURNER.
ISAAC JOHNSON,
C.. HOWARD WARD,
Committee.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26
A WORD OFTHE DRESS STUFFS

25c Irish Dimities at 15c.
Spick and span fresh stufs
from the home of dimity dain-
tiness. Odd dress lengths Of
summer stuffs from the Dress
Goods Salon. Exclusive stuffs
at ridic,1lo,1c pricec
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26

NO. NOTES.
72l Note in Salem Bank, $1,000 %
To- Note in Woodstown Bank, 1000 10
S;nOn
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26
INTEREST.

56O j. Forman Sinnickson, treas
QIraalna Eund.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-30

Every whoelman should consider
himself committee OF one to discour.
age or prosecute the reckless scorcher.
lie Is disgrace to cycling.
Many western judges OF speed regard
Earl Kiser OF Dayton. Ohio. as likely 70
make aspirants for championship hon
ors hustle before the season ends
CIV. Phillips Of Chicago has been ap-
pointed by the League OF American
wheelmen official Handicapped for H.
linols. Mr.. Phillips has for many years
been prominently Identified with wheel.
men.
4 statement recently made to the ef-
feet that the assignment OF dates Tor
this years national circuit Is not corr
daily received By manufacturers, rae
ing men or the body OF promoters at
large" is entirely erroneous and mis-
leading. Adylces from California tend
toshow that the circuit meets have been
quite as successful as could be expected
70 early Ia the season. OF hfty dates
assigned but four were refused, and
three OF these have been promptly hllet
by other parties
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-30

,lares the hurry, Idaho. sun For sew
lral years It was known around Delta
hat some wild animal was killing sheep
iad carrying them of. Calves were also
missed. On Sunday q COW was Killed
near the mouth OF Beaver. All signs
led 20 the belief that huge bear was
committing the depredationa. Very Few
men have lost any COWS. but yoLne
Elsenstcln said he had lost one when
that favorltc COW was killed. SO, late
on Tuesday afternoon. he took BIS Win
chester and a little bear dog, and went
up the road toward Delta. TO a point
where tracks had been seen that day.
lie waited TN dark at a point hall a
mile below town. and was just conclud-
ngtogo home when the bear was heard
coming down the mountain by the
breaking twigs Suddenly Eisenstcln
saw huge dark object through the
brush. lie raised his Winchester and
Cred. a howl and Towl followed,
while the dog rushed forward and en-
gagged him, Elsensicin In the mean
time pumping the lead into him from
the repeater Ten shots had been fired
into the Infatuated beast. and only one
more cartridge was left when be pushed
through the bushes and his monstrous
Size became known TO the hunter When
within eight feet. and the gun almos,
touching bis lordship. Elgensicin fired
his laat bullet The bear dropped ana
the hunter retreaied several yards
while the dos Kept at his work Sud
denly the bear raised up On his
launches. and Eisousiein aCd 20 a. J.
pritchards cabin. a mile down thc
road. followed by the dog. E'solsiein
remained at pritcharls during ihe
night. and on Wcdno day at dayhrcah
he again Get forth with Mr., Pr,trhard.
Winchester and plenty 90 cartridges
HUT he had no further use Tor them. ih'
bear was found dead about ten icei from
where ne had fallen. The hunter went
TO Delta aud got assistance. u tool
four men 10 put the carcass into th'
wagon. TIA weight wal estimated oil
between Coo and 400 pounds The
species 10 which the bear belonged wa.
the dcrh-hrown family. IT'S skin an.
head were bought hy tom Snuaior
who has already sent them 20 De mount
oa Henry Oxley. who was at ih
Worlds Fair. says the b-ar az Delia va
as big as any OF those az the exhibition
Il II the largest member OF ,he hruii
family ever killed In lie Occur dAlon
aud Escnstcin ard biz faithful litu
dog are an The talk Ger the timc leinf
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-30


The great International yacht race
betweenihe representative OF the Royal
Yacht club OF Toronto and Commodore
Bcrriman's yacht Vcnoedor OF the Lin
coin Park Yacht club Chicago. will be
sailed on Lake Erie just on Toledo, the
first race Of the match 10 be sailed ca
Monday. Aug. g. Thia together With
the full conditions Of the race. was de-
cided upon recently at the conference 10
Detroit between +. r. Warner presl'
dent OF the Lake Michigan Yachting as
ISOLATION. and Dwight Lawrence, both
OF the Lincoln Park club. and q. A. b
brown and w. Il. Jarvis OF the Toronto
club.
Toledo captured the great race with
her oiier OF 81 500 prize 10 the winning
Yacht and all expenses paid Of both
contestants. In addition TO this the Lin'
coin Park club for the Nenced0r will
pay one-half for a $1,000 prize silver
cup and the Royal Canadian club OF
Toronto for the Fife cutter. will put up
like amount. This cup will be Ia
the fresh water what the Americas
cup Is TO the brlny. as Il Is expected the
coming race will be followed by many
Others In the future.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.


Steel pens are destroyed by the acid
In the ink. u an old nail or an old
steel pen Is put In the ink the acid
therein will exhaust itself on them.
and pens In daily use will remain In
good condition much longer.
II Is not generally known that a
piece Of raw potato rubbed ON a steel
knife stained wi.a acid will remove
the stains The knife must be polish
ed atierwari IN the usual way. This
method saves the wear OF the knife saa
economies labor
To remove coffee stains from linen
dissolve the yoke OF an egg in a little
tcpid water. add few drops OF spirits
OF Wine and rub the mixture on the
stains. Wipe d of with clean warm
water GlyccrIne may be used instead
OF wine and water
A dish for an invalid Pound up the
meat from the tenderest and whitest
part Of a boiled chicken with an equal
weight Of stale bread crumbs, Add
the broth OF the chicken. STIR we'll, put
an into a saucepan. and after boiling
Tor two minutes rub the whole through
a sicye.
Cut old socks and stockings down the
back seam right to the toe. Place a
pair facing each other. open out. right
side In. Machine round. except tho
top. about half an inch from the edge.
Turn inside out. and machine across
in alg-zag rows from side to side
Wooden socks and stockings treated In
this way make excellent serubbing
cloths. and sllk ones are very useful
for rubbing crates. etc.
New socks feel very comfortable 10
the feet, but wearing them before they
are washed Is a mistake. Hosiery
should always be washed before beins
worn. a. the washing shrlnks the
threads and makes the socks wear az
long again. besides preventing the feet
being iniured by the colorlng When
put on before washing they stretch out
Of shape. and can never be restored "a
their original form.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-30
TUNE NOTES

William CruiL Liverpool. has pur-
chased ,hc ;-ycar-oli bay marc Lou
mont e1Sis. by fremont dam by
Louis Napoleon.
pabo.us. o. Eolus.Gace Darling,
has been soli boy n. Haa .o,k. Elers-
De- stud, to Garth d Coles Crarloiies-
vile. w.
Sharp as B'az's. ty Blascs Aanle
Sharp. van Into o. wagon sad was so
badly Injured that she has teen thrown
oul Of training.
A. H. Moore bay stallion Albert H..
by Rcd wilkes. Is ga anc condition and
o. oyre,,cl to DO somc Eosl work this
season.
Maidstone. who won the Toboggan
Slide Handicap q few ycara ago In
i;s9N. sas sold the other day Tor the
mun.lcon, sum OF $50,
The Maritime Jockey club. Halifax
win hold a tro,ting meeting May o.,
another June %. aud a running meet
Ing jay /.
4. No. MoorCs Constance. a promis-
ing 3-yoar-old. who showed q quarter
last year in 2-yoaroli torn Ia 80 Sec
ouas. o. roing very fast
The Hamllns OF Buffalo do not be-.
lioye On breeding 2yolr-oll hllies.
I claiming that De- stunts their growth
and results ln understood animals.
/ Pneumonia Of "a v.ololt form is rag.
ing at the Forbes farm Arion has
been dangerously sick and -four deaths
have thus Ear resulted among the All.
/ mails
T., C. Hopper lons and fayorably
known as the secretary OF the Latonla
Jockey club. viii manage the Detroit
running meeting. which win be held
Au. TO 20.
A collislun on tho track at Monigom-
cry para, Memphis. resulted In SER
GUS Injuries 10 three race horses. one Of
the number being Dan Huscr. by sim.
pie Simon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-30

"The age OF hsh Is almost unlimited"
observed an oacial OF tie ilsh commits
sion In reply 20 a question. PROT Baird
devoted a great deal Of time TO
The question as &. the ;,agth OF he OF
ash. and he found that the ordinary
carp. " rot mtgrfcrcd with. would live
500 years. In hts writings ON the sub
iect De stated that there aye now living
n the Royal Aquarium n Russia sew
Oal carp that aio known 90 be- over 800
years ola. that be- had asccrtaIncd Ia q
number OF cases that whales live To be
over 200 years old. 4 gentleman tn
Baltimore had had an ordinary gold
Gsh for slxty-threc years and his
father Informed him that De had par
chased il over forty years before 10
came into his possession, Washington
Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-30
TIE pRlncE OF MONACO.


Proprietor 81 tho Iam,us tanning
igrsart Receive. President taurr
Attention is called 90 that Interesting
rCrlon the prince Of Monaco by tae lac;
iha, the president OF tAe Fgolel rcpub-
llc has Jus, paid him a visit. says the
New York Journal Monaco is a prin-
cipalty within the bofdera and under
;hc domination oi q tcpublic and is
Internal government b. at the same
time O dcapousm compared TO which
ibc prince has Mm-clf said that OF the
ears De- mild ll.s revenues from the
rambling tables of Moato Carlo are
very large Tho prurlpliiy b eight
1uafe miles Ono osttn. aul n luies the
u,i all picturesque town OF Mo-
uaco ANA tlc Wicked bat beauti-
nl Monte carlo. The prince leg
ifllic5 with the aii o. such ad-
yitrs b1 De- chooses aad q law goes
Into force by tis decree only Tho
namc 20. iac royal family Sc Grimraldi
and 90 haa r,imod fcr 900 years The
present paacc. Albert. Is 49, ic mar
r.cd first a sister OF The duke Of Hlm,l-
tor. llo,Cn years ll,5r DO wea divorced
Tor reasons That are not publicly
kuoAn. TIE pope consuming 90 aunul
tlc marriage % tsfy unu nal proceed
lnr The prince aDcfasri married "a,
viloa OF the due to Ri,hcl.ou. who d
also a k,nsacuan OF the poet Holue
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-30
The canadian whsslmsn.

The Canadian Wheelmens associn-
ton has made some radical changes In
It's racing regulations this season. In
order 20 conform with its new racing
classification. viz. amateurs and pro-
fossionals. It's racing board has os-
tahlishcd the following Dominion
championships for the year Amateur
hair ono. Give. ten and twenty-five
mile. safety. and two-mlle tandem
race. Professional half. one. 1--we. ten
and twenty-five mile safety and two
mile tandem race. To compele in
the Dominion championship races
q o. necessary 20 reside In
Canada rlX months previous TO the
date OF the races. The prlzea In these
races are 10 consist OF medals not to
exceed SIS IN cost IN the matter Of
records tho following viii De rocog-
nifcd' Quarter, hall, throc-Quarterg
ono mile and an complete miles from
this irurO upward No intermediate
records above one mile win be rCcog-
nizod. Competitive records mus, be
made at open meetings In trials
against time. performances may be
maGe At open meetings or In private,
ana with or without pacemakers, but
the time FOR such trials Is restricted
10 from May 30 to Sept 1. Tho annual
meeting Of the c. W. A. viii b. held
In Quebec IN July. when the following
ehampionshir races viii be run: ANA
leur-half. one, and ave miles. Pro-
lessA nal-haif one and Eve miles. A
sanction Ice Of $40 Is exacted for tho
award Of all the iong-dis,anoe cham
pionshlpa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-30

nshed. n not. then ts follow tas
queens menu II will have 10 be inau-
emated for this occasion IN order to
hold hot and cold fowl Of various sorts,
tongue and cold beef.
when all Is said Il isn't the style OF
dinner that an American unaffected
with anglophobia would choose OF his
own free will.
n. Charles Ranhoher. Delmonico's
chef. who looked at the menu for her
malesty's dinner was asked by a New
York reporter:
what do you think Of ~"
"Td rather not say what | think OF
H." he replied. because know the
chef"
rs Il the kind OF a dinner you would
make up for an American, especially
New York tablc?"
NJ. Ranhofier smiled and said: Not
at all. don't want to crltlclse II. but
YOU see there are three fries together
and the REEVES follow the entrees II
should be In the opposite order"
There Is the fun OF being a queen.
She may turn the usual order OF pro-
erosion OF courses topsy-mrvy. Does
any one suppose any plain American
woman with a good cook would dare
TO mix thlnge up like that? Not bit.
But II the queen so desires she may
oven begin at the last course and re-
verse the entire order
THAT Is a good. plain substantial
dinner" went on NJ. Ranhoner, Just
the kind the queen Of England might
be expected to prefer. It's old style.
See. they use 'le and les and Ia We
leave them out. Roast beef-plum pud-
! ug-huhr'
when NJ. Ranhoifer said huh Il
meant a lot. but he didn't translate a.
Plum pudding" he repeated. still
with TIE same emphasis. That's Eng
ilsh." II sounded as II NJ. RanhoifeT
was not a great admirer OF English
cookery OF the plum pudding order.
There's nothing there except yery
ordinary dishes" he went on. ITS the
kind OF a dinner never seen In New
York. It's solid. true English form
not at all French nor Italian either.
The queen doesn't always conhn'
herself 10 six courses and the side Ia
BILE. NJ. Ranhoner would suggest tha