davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
oxE0RD-CAMaRIDeE - a pRAw-

London. July In the annual Oxford-Canbrfdze
cricket match. Cambridge vas al out today for
Ss- runs In the first innings. Oxford in their
second innings. scored Z9 runs for six wlckets
@ Go~u anq declared the innings closed Cambridge
20 -ne Wlckets and occupied them for the resr
G - me DAY scoring Isl runs for TWO wicxs-s
o~t- me natcn therefore. declared drawn
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
POLO.
MEADOW BROOK HUNT CLUB TEAM DE-.
FEATED BY THE MEN OF THE
COUNTRY CLUB OF PHILA-
DELPHIA.

Cedarhurst, Long Island. July That ravoritsa
DO not always win was again clearly demonstrated
this evening on the picturesque field OF The Rock
away Hunt Club az Cedarhursr. when the crack
four OF the polo team OF the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club were compelled TO lower their coIors 30 the
hard riding and hard hitting four OF the Country
Club Of Philadelphia The Long Island team allowed
the Quaksrs two goals handicap and were defeat
ed BY l3l2 goals 10 AZ goals f0r The Meadow Brook
men.
The game began amid sunshine, but the players
had been dashing over the field only a few NH
utes when severe thunderstorm passed over
Cedarhurst, and until The end OF the game The
play was in dOwuDOur OF rain that LET the field
IN an exceedingly dangerous and slippery condition
However. beyond a cropper that occurred 70 = 2
LppincOtt in the last period there vas not an acci
dent OF any note 10 mar the pleasures ot the sx-
citing sport
Although the Meadow Brook team played an ex-
celent individual game. try as they could the
men were unable to land the sphere between their
goal posts save on I'VE occasions Several times
Bird had the ball within a few feet % Meadow
Brook territory when the superb work OF Mead
den saved the goal for the Quakers. Both Bird
and Beekman PLAYED a brilliant game sor their
team. Their rushes and driving and riding OF
were very effective several times
Kenneday and NcFadden were the star per
formers for the Quaker team Throughout al four
periods one OF these men always On The ball
and IT was partly through their me work that
~I1 %uAAsrs were aote 20 land the elusive sphere
so many times between the Meadow Brook goal
pests.
The Philadelphia team began a tashtng gzrns
from the start, and continued play both al sx-
celenJ team and individual game until the sound
ing OF the gong al the end OF the last period
peculiar occurrence took place in the drsr sec
Ond and third periods On three different occasions
one OF the ponies OF the Meadow Brook team
kicked the ball in some unaccounta6Is manner and
the bah was sent spinning between the goals OF
the QUakers. thus scoring goal for thar team
Two OF the goals that were scored FOR the Phila-
delphia team were made by the pony OF Beeknan-
During the last period the rain fell In such tor
rents that the ponies found great difficulty n keep
ing their foothoId and were slipping and stun
bling in all portions OF the field
The teams. their positions and the summary fol-
low.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
America

interest during the last few years America
v5u ever one OF the field contests. won the
Quarter mile and hurdles. and finished first
second and third II the one hundred yard dash
ne standard spriuring distance recognized all
ever the world
THE AMERICANS HANDICAPPED.
Nzrv CT the contests today were conducted
un5z- 61s-5lc-ively different arrangements than
those which prevail IN America, and for that
reason some y the best critics on this side OF
The Atlantic while admitting the provess OF the
American athletes did not for minute imagine,
thzr the men from The new and progressive
word across The ocean would be able 10 accom-
rllsh The almost clean sweep that they made TO-
day. TIE English critics said that The Anert-
cans would not D able 70 get accIlmated in so
short space n time Then they said that the
-u-t T---- bother the sPctu-ers The English
uls1 knew that cney were safe IN the distance
r1nu3rg. and expected 20 break at least even on
TIE fed sports. When they did not capture a
s.nga contest on the green they were almost
Guu-s1u15=5 The fair minded critics tonight
adul.r The wonderful powers Of the Americans
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
ESSEX COUNTY.

The tie for the lead IN the championship series OF
the New-York Cricket Association was broken yes
terdav AT Paterson. where the Brooklyn Cricket
-1rh had 10 submit 10 defeat the hands OF the
LEGAL club by Is and 1 wtcksts- F G. Warour-
ton PLAYED a splendid innings OF 2 not out for
Paterson and he was well backed up by v. Clark
sen After the Brooklyus had batted rain fell IN
Torrents and that made IL almost impossible for
the bowlers TO get a proper fOothold- The score
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

SEA CLIFF YACHT CLUB REGATTA
The annual regatta Of the Sea ClT Yacht Club
viii be sailed Saturday. July Il. and the start
will be al Il O'Clock in the morning These races
are omen 70 all regular classes OF 81 feet racing
length and under and valuable prizes are offered
bv the club in all classes in which TWO
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
BOSTON. Il: CHICAGO. 4

Chicago July Boston stopped Chicagos win
ming streak to-day by pounding Callahan all
over the field Eight hits punched on him in
the second and four in the sixth. Nichols was
touched UP for eleven hits. which were too scat
tered 10 be productive of runs Attendance, 4,01o
Score
fl5sS85o Ba5588 ............9 -9 0 S8 S1f is 6
Batte-1es-CaIIahan Donohue, Nichols Clarke.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
ST LOUIS. 10. PHILADELPHIA, s.

St Louis. July st Louis won the game in the
first two innings by slaughtering Bernhards
curves Mclaughlin, who took his place. did very
well. Attendance, 2,S10.
R. Z. Z.
Sa5ss6hia St 5sst5 i.......55 .5 9 ElSS z !
Bateries-Jones and Crser. Mclaughlin Bernhard and
MrFa
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
crcnNn RATTERT WINS-

~. ,4y5.tsI announcement Of the shooting OF the
7zr 2d and 6th batteries Of Feekskin for
tbe Flanagan trophy has just been made, and
SHOWS me 2d Battery. commanded by BreVet
Major David Wilson 10 be the winner by good
- rrha shooting was done 1000 yards
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

The Manhattan second team had a visit from the
Essex County eleven. OF Newark The visitors
occupied the wickets all day. and the Ma1hattans
had no chance TO bat. For Essex County " Adam
secured TOD score with 81 while s. Morton J.
FIarrery W Reilly and G. CTallinore al got
score.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
NETWORK BEATEN AS USUAL.

Pittsburg July (speciaD.-Tne New-York and
Pftrsburg teams played a rather sleepy game to-
day, the home players winning by timely batting IN
the fifth and ninth innings. New-York's effective
work was done in the sixth inning, when three
runs were scored Williams Smith, Wagner and
Doyle led In the batting The fielding work
not remarkable on either side Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
oRANsE ATHLETICS BEAT ELLzARETH

Orange y. J., July (SpeciaD.-The Orange Ath-
letics defeated their old enemies the Elizabeth
Baseball Club, on the Orange Oval to-day in a
seven inning game. Orange outplayed the visitors,
but played loose careless game. The score:
r = E.
Orange Athletics .--....----d q
Batteries-LAwson and O'NelI Rushmore and Glaze
hr0a
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

rordou. July : (speciaD.-AH England to-
-.rr- IS taIking about the remarkable speed and
IT, Of the modern American athlete. At the
-s.,s-+- meeting al Stamford Bridge to-day
= American athletes captured eight OF the
Zen contests in which they competed against
=. -icse5 athletes Of England Ireland. Scot
- Australia and India. Such g performance
!. ne most remarkable in the history Of ath-
,.-s,s. The Americans were beaten only in the
s,s-sn-e runs and walk, specialJies in which
- modern athlete in America has taken little
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
YACHTING.
STORM MAKES TROUBLE FOR CRAFT IN
RIVERSIDE REGATTA

The weather formed the chief interest in the
Riverside Yacht Club regatta yesterday. The boats
that entered were numerous, and they were sent
OF on a south-sourhwesr wind on beat TO Matine-
cock Point After they rounded this mark the
wind dropped and there was not enough 10 I'LL the
spinnakers on the run eastward 10 marks OF oyster
Bay. Al o'clock a big rain squau came from the
north, and after this passed away calm ensued
Al o'clock a tremendous sqUau came from the
northwest, and nearly all the boats reduced sail
The Alerion had almost reached the finish mark
when the wind drove her out seaward, and she
did not cross the line. The Albicore also had
trouble The little fellows got in before the worst
sgual came A pleasing feature of the day was
the race between August Belmont the l5-f0Oter
Sandpiper and MS son. August. Jr.. the King
fisher. The boy beat his father by four seconds
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

Earned runs-CIncinnati g. Brooklyn. :. TWO base
hts-Stenfeldt 8, Howell. Farrell, Shecksrd- Home
Eqn-Cross. First on baus-Scott- 3 Breitenstein ?;
Howell. g. Hit by pitched balI-Scott- Struck out
Bretensteiu- . Howell l. Passed balls--Peitz, Farrell
Wild pitches-Scott Breitenstein- Time-2:o5 Umpire
ECnsIe. Attendance-2.5C
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

A DVERTTEENENTS ara sabscFf9tiOus FOR Ths Trtnuns
~ received al their Uptown Orics Nc l2s2 Broadway.
q door GIst-sr until clock m a1VertAs7-
following branch Qdles a. reE2l1r
until o'clnck viz- - ,ta-2trs e
60 a-zf I-th-sr-- AacY-s 6-n-HE1-
i8th-st.: IL Coumbus-aye near West eet-st -
6L1-ave. - East lath-ste w.
S2d-st IN los EasS sIta-st -
Tdth and nth l.o-e tt-avAs neAr
glst-st TOS Ist-avs near $50 3dzss- ne4r
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
DID BETTER THAN EXPECTED-

The trainer, Murphy Of Pennsylvania. said
after the games: Our boys did better than ex-
pected- look for still more sweeping victories
in Paris I quite satisfied, however. now
that they secure a majority Of the contests.
am much disappointed because John Bray, af
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
BOWLING.

INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT AT UNION HILL
BEGINNING JULY IS.
An international bowling tournament IS 10 be
held at Schuetzen Park Union Hill, n J.. next
week ana teams from many sections or this coun-
try and from abroad expected to compete.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

Earned run-Fittsburg Two base ht-Doyie. Three
base hit-Zmmer Sacrifice htts-CTarke. McCreery Zlm-
SebeCh 2 Double plays-Ely and Cooley; Hawley
Warner and Doyle. First on bals-OE Eawley. g.
Struck out-By Hawley. l Tiule-1:5O Umpire-Swart-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
Blencles
ROAD MAPS

OF New jersey, Eastern NeT YORK and New Enssnd y
SOC. handsomely colcred, F1ats and
T-ts ~ interest shown. of by NAL.
d-.rtptivs cataIogle- Greater New YORK. -
csc ri WALKER & CO. L4-hographers. Hareourt S.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

The Caribbeans played the second team OF the
Brooklyn Cricket Club at Prospect Park and man
aged 70 finish their game before the storm broke
The match was closely contested, and finally
suited in a victory for the Caribbeans by the mar
row margin OF runs. J. Goodrich played good
innings Of a not out for the Caribbeans, while
Y W Branker added g E Challenger made a
great effort TO save the game for Brooklyn he
bOwIed in capital form. and captured seven wckets
for 3 runs. while shared with a Austin the
honor OF top score for the side The following IS
the score.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
LEAGw.

AT Kansas City-Kansas City. 3; Minneapolis. .
Al Indiana polis-DeJroit g; Indianapolis, 8
Al bIilwaukee-ChicagC 6; Milwaukee, 3.
Al BuffaIo-BuFalo, 5, Cleveland, +
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS WON A HEAVY BATTING
GAME AT CINCINNATI
CANES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS.

Brooklyn. o. Cincinnati & Boston, Il; Chicago. 4
PittsbUrg New-Turk Louis, 10, Philadelphia d
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

with the field guns Of the batteries firing shell and
shrapnel Il the first time the batterymen
had fred at this distance. and the shooting al
around is considered creditable, even the shots
that missed the target would have struck two
story house at nearly miles The figures or the
competition as follows.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

'Cue when winning made
PItrsburg -----.---..--O . 0 o o II /
Ee7y-Torz ......--.-....O o 0 0 5 o 0 0-3 /
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

EASTERN LEAGUE
At Observation-Disclosures 6. Montreal 3
At SyracUse-Syracuse. 3: Toronto. L
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
.WERICAN ATHLETES WIN.
-,-uT OUT OF ELEVEN CONTESTS
TAKEN IN THE ENGLISH MEET.

rEMARKABI.E PERFoRMANCEKR
7ETN WINS LONG JUMP AND HURDLES.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
PATERSON TEAM 3

4otA4 - Wlcketsl
A. Nugent F E Fisher. A 3. Lewis H. Williams
and A Barnes did not bat
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
PILISBLRE

Totals -38 ! 10 q 16 Totals ....-35 s'25 y
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
BROOKLYN.

Total six wtcksts- -'-------,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
CINCINNATI.

Totals .-.-35 5 10 - Is 3
Cincinnati
Brooklyn ........-......
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
BROOKLYN.
o 0 O / 8 0 0 o Is
o 0 ? 0 s 0 o 0 I-s

Totals IS 9 Il = "A ?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
a HARD LOT.

Woman's lot in China In not an envia.
Bile one. She Is not received into the
world with Joy and Is given very little
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

ers have always had an especial
weakness for reading memoirs. biog-
raphies and personal anecdotes of great
men, and no doubt my most recent de-
velopment In fiction can be directly traced
TO this source"
Mrs. craigie is very fond OF the Isle
Of Wight, where she now is. and each
autumn nnds her established In one or
other OF the charming country houses in
the island. Last year she stayed inland
at Carisbrooke. but this year the charms
OF Ventnor and It's neighborhood tempted
her. and she was fortunate enough TO
secure a lovely artistic retreat between
Ventnor and the famous Biackgang Chine.
The wash Of the never-resting ocean
fell with rhythmic regularity on our ears
as we rested In the library. for the
grounds were bounded on the south side
by the waters of the English channel,
Nearly still, within the grounds by the
side Of the house, ripping streams bah
hled and tunibied gieefully over rocky
slopes and beds on their way TO the sea.
An ideal place for mental relaxation
or for mental exertion." I remarked, as
the soothing sound stilied my senses.
1T delights me. feel refreshed and
restored: and. even though am az busy
here as II I we're In London. It Is in a
different and less exhausting way"
NV hostess spoke truly when she de-
'ttf'Nu Icf&tl as Nusfs MOI only WAS
she ever ready with advice and hello TO
All about her, but her time was fully
occupied. Sitfings had 20 be given for
both portrait and miniature. my claims
were duly honored. the necessary atten-
ton was bestowed on secretarial ana
other business. and ample industry ex-
hinited In the daily work at the deck.
write In the morning. as a rule"
said the novelist to me. "and n an, en-
srossed ! frequently continue to write
during the afternoon. believe In regular
work don't say that one Ia ready TO
write much original matter every say
whether the inspiration IL there or nor
but there are many other things mecca.
sary 20 good writing Much fnay be az.
compiished by suitable reading and nv ,ak.
ing notes Of things which stimulate vaur
imagination- Personally ana II an en-
eshent plan 70 have mere than one psecs
OK work on hand. II ! don't feel i've
Going one J may possibly be In tire mood
for the other"
No doubt you End your playwrl,,nr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
MRS. (RAIGIF AND "ROBfRT ORANGE"
The Popular Author Tells Of Her New Book and Why She
Changed Her Style Of Writing


forms an excellent set-off to your move
wrftfngT
II do; and frequently I find that ideas
which have struck me for one are really
more suitable for the other. have more
than enough on hand at present" she
continued laughing. ''for I have one OF
two comedies which must be completed
shortly, and have also to revise the end
Of my novel"
"Do you draw your characters from life
from people you know. I meant"
"Only partially. certainly note
speeches or trains Of thought that strike
me as being suited to characters am de-
velopfng. and I utilize the germs of the
various ideas in my dialogue
what DO you think Of the modern craze
for Illustrating novels7"
"On the whole am Of opinion that the
ordinary intelligent reader does not take
much notice OF illustrations. The tendency
Il for each to form his or her own ideas
OF the characters. and illustrations please
or otherwise largely according to their
conformity with ones preconceived ideas.
Theoretically. as a weli-known artist said
to me recently. the author ought to illus
trate his own books. Unfortunately for
that theory can't. II the artist Is a good
one. however. and works In collaboration
with the author. the result should be sat-
the work OF illustration; but Of course.
1t is not given to every author to get a
Millais to do this work"
do you prefer writing tragedy or COM
edyr'
Perhaps tragedy interests me most. as
II exacts more, but for the present COM
edy must rule. The country has tragedy
enough for the moment"
"You read much?'
"As much as can f1rd TINA fnr do
not read very much fiction. but am very
fond OF letters and memoirs"
remembered then that Mrs. Craigie
was engrossed In Dante during her sit
tings for her recent portrait. and she
frankly expressed opinion Of herself and
family that II she couldn't be got to sit
II someone didn't read TO herl Tho novel;
ist Is an excellent linguist and a good
Greek scholar. and all study Is highly
congenial to her. Music Is constant
pleasure. and Mrs. Craigie is a brilliant
musician.
'And what do you think Of the new
woman fiction. and indeed. OF the pro-
nounced new woman herself?"
Mrs. Craigie smiled quietly.
Il think women as whole are settling
down now from the eccentricities OF past
days. The new fiction Is practically
dead, and women of extreme views are
discovering that there is nothing to be
gained BY usurring mems privileges
am In favor of the enlightened progress
OF women. OF higher education, OF special
training. and spheres OF greater useful
ness and responsibility than OF old. but I
am opposed TO any changes which will
destroy womanliness feminine grace or
gentleuess. We must learn to- develop
without annexing mems weaknesses ana
vices a. well as their strong points"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

favors. and are In fact in many cases tho
only souvenirs given by fashionable hos
tesses.
At this season. soup, OF course. should
have the place of honor on the menu.
No matter how ono tried II would be Inn
possible TO make a plain beef soup at
cost Of less than rs cents. SO TO cur
tail this expense the economical hostess
buys can OF prepared bullion for 10 or
is cents. II only requires that boiling
water be added and thercl one has for
the FIRST course soup enough for half a
dozen people
For the flsh course there will be cream
ed halibut with cheese. which may be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR

A woman who IL delicateiy cieanfy and
ambitious 10 possess fine. luxurious,
sweet-smellins hair should never fall to
brush her scalp and then her length OF
locks every night before retiring. After
the dusty day her hair and head are ms
full OF dust an an old unbesten carpet.
and every bit OF the deposit can be re-
moved by going over her trcsses and her
scalp with clean white brushes and thcn
braiding the locks In two loose tails down
the back. She will not only feel cleaner.
but sleep better for the operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

education. At ~ she Is banished from
all companionship 10 become the young
girl who sits in the house." until her mar
rage. when she WEEDS some one she has
never seen. Then she must obey her hus-
band and her mother-in-law. she may
not come into contact with men or the
outside world. and. as n ruie.. she cannot
read She may however, receive ladies'
and return their calls The patriarchal
system is so universal that the father Is
a despotIc ruler over his family. and =
married woman becomes so entirely a
part Of her husbands family that she
has to yield her duty and obedience TO
her husbands parents. who frequently
treat her more as q slave than daugh-
terminals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

prepared as follows: 0immnp r.
to three-Quarters OF pound q E1
In three gfils OF milk until 60
taking care that the milk aoo1 -
Then take out. drain carefully ~
skin ana bone. etc. fiaks into -
and reserve on clean plata
the milk In which II was cookoo r.
little butter and -four kneano1
and stir all one way until O.
and creamy. Add pepper. sale c.
juice to taste. two ounces u
grated Dutch cheese. ana III -
latter Ii quite dissolved. " ~
the sauce will be Of q dep -
then add the fiaked fsh, an -
~. yet thoroughly. HIVE reo1y
dozen white china coquekto =
the mixture to ali these, ocmG&
bread crumbs and grated ehuono
and place in . hot oven IT, a.
minutes, thcn serve ~ Quto0v h
sible. 5 I
tity OF fish, make up the 1e0m
little previously boiled uaooc
into one-inch lengths.
For the meat course vely
dish and one that In quite 81 n n
ordinary Is chicken, Gpaalsh ~ I'm
prepare II. take a large chichGo
as II for boiling. and rub 4 W
with q Glove OF garlic. RlAee n
tabiespoonfuls OF oil and I'M
Of salt In . clean enamolo0 GL
pan, bring It to boiling point ~
add the chicken and fry ~ II
twelve minutes, by which timo \
be Of bright golden brown om
Next drain away the supefGoou
and add 10 the chicken an on1o0 RI
ana cut into thin slices. aAd ~ 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
ONION. Oct. 2o.-A unique

II ONION, Oct. 2o--A unique posi-
ton among the woman writers OF
this century IL held by mrs
Crafgfe, better known TO the read
ing public by the pseudonym OF Jonn
Oliver Hobbs" who has just puohsned
Robert Orange" one Of the most popu-
lar stories Of the year.
Scholarly, vigorous In style, with .
pretty wit and a lightning sarcasm, Mrs.
Craigie is one Of the few authoresses
whose work Is like that of man Her
insight into human nature, her aoiiity
to analyze keenly its weaknesses, ana
to some extent to understand and SYM
pathize with these, and her clever pre-.
sentiment of the vanities and foibles OF
human nature. have gained Tor her
widespread recognition.
II am told, however" she said TO your
correspondent, while we were cnatttne,
that l have made Z mistake In leaving
the sarcastic vein adopted In my earlier
books and writing works like The School
for Saints Certain reviewers have now
discovered that these society sketches
were excellent. but II Is not 80 long since
they united In deprecating my weakness
for this form OF story and in advising
me to do something stronger"
We smiled broadly. for something In the
tone expressed more than the words
themselves, the keen relish with which
the author had read and disested such
remarks. and appraised them at their
exact worth.
"Do you prefer your present style Of
book?" I querted.
For the moment. res. That n to say.
have been for time, and am still, In
the vein for romancing in such fashion.
and my readers-so say my publishers
have taken as kindly to the style of The
School for Saints az to that Of the 9TH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
THE MATINEE LUNCHEON
AND HOW TO SERVE IT.
II Is a Delightful Little Repast
Which Any Hostess May
Prepare With Lit.
tie Expense.
BY Helen w'sa

IN limited allowance 10 spend upon
III IN the pleasures Of life feel that the
matinee luncheon Is a luxury
which they cannot afford to indulge. but
have you. dear madame. ever stopped to
think how little II really requires to pre-
pare a repast OF this kind?
II you have not. try It for once. Let
ns suppose that the invitations for an az
ternoon theater party have been issued
and accepted and there only remains now
to plan the menu. which il to be as
daintiiy and economically prepared as
possible.
First. let the menu be engraved upon
small cards and tied at the upper right
and left hand corners with a bit Of
fancy ribbon. These may serve as tho