davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
HORSE TURNED SUDDENLY.
And Threw c. H. Brush Of Fairfax From
His Team.

st. Albans, Aug. 14.C. IT. Brush Of
Fairfax was injured at Cambridge Mon.
day. lie was sitting in 4 wagon In
front Of n. N, Gray's store when his
horse became frightened by cash car.
rier and turned suddenly. Mr. Brush
was thrown from the wagon and was
badly bruised II Is thought that some
Of the bones in his face were broken. He
was able o be taken home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14

Rev. Louis S. Walsh of Boston Is Ap.
proved.

Rome, Aug 14.-Pope Plus Yesterday
approved the decision Of the propaganda
to appoint the Rev, Louis S. Walsh Of
Boston, Mass, bishop Of Portland.
The Pope received in private audience
Mgr. Dennis 0'Connell, rector Of the
Catholic university at Washington. ID.
G. TO Mgr. O'Connell the pontiff ex-
pressed great pleasure at the news Of
the prosperity of the university. and
urged him TO continue with the pro.
cramme he has followed The Pope
inquired aifcctionately for Cardinal CHI
bons, and gave Mgr OConnelI d cordial
message for him. The Pope said his IN.
tcrest in the scholastic question in
American had been enhanced by the
recent Catholic convention at Cleye.
land
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
ALLEGED ROBBERS
TRACED ACROSSLAKE
William Norton and 0. A. McGinn win
Be Brought Back to Face Charge
Of Burglary Of Benson,
Vt. Store.

Rutland, Aug. III. William Norton
of Whitehall. n Y, and @. A. Mcsinn
Of Cohoes. n. u, have been detained At
the Elizabethtown. n. y. Jail BY re-
quest Of Sheriff +. G. Fish Of Rutland.
awaiting extradition papers, 70 be
brought TO this city To answer the charge
Of burglarizing the store Of Jones &
ODonnell Of Benson last week. Thirty
dollars in money and quantity Of to.
baeco was stolen. The men were traced
across Lake Champlain and arrested at
Ticonderoga.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
LAFAYETTE HOPKINS
KILLED HIMSELF
Aged Cabot Man Used Revolver While
His Folks Were Away--wound
in the Temple

Cabot, Aug Lafayette Hopkins
Of the west hill committed suicide some
time Sunday while his folks were away.
When they returned home at five o'clock
they found him dead in his room. He
apparently had been dead some hours.
The authorities were called, and after
examination they pronounced il case
Of suicide, death resulting from reyolv.
er wound in the temple.
The deceased was "a years of age
and was member of Green Mountain
lodge No. 6s, r. & A. NJ. The funeral
was held this morning at his home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
MEETING OF THE BOARD FOR THE
ABATEMENT OF TAXES.

There will be meeting Of the board
for the abatement Of taxes held in the
city court room, City hall, Barre Yer
mont, on the evening OF Wednesday,
August 22d, 1906, &C o'clock, . NJ,
for the purpose Of abating taxes.
Dated at the City Of Barre, Vermont.
this llth day Of August, A. d. 1906.
William Barclay, mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF CIVIL
AUTHORITY.

The board Of civil authority of the
City Of Barre, Vermont, will hold meet
ings on the evenings of Wednesday and
Thursday, August goth and 30tb, 1906,
at o'clock, p. m, in the city court
room, City hall for the purpose OF re-
vising and correcting the check list to
be used az the September election, and
70 administer the freemcn's oath; and do
any other business that may properly
come before the board.
Dated at the City Of Barre, Vermont,
this lltll day of August, "A. y. 1906.
William Barclay, mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
GRIEF -cRAzED. vANIsHEs.
Rutland Man Mourned Drowning Of
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Be Suicide.

Rutland, Aug. 14.-Arza Hewitt Of
this city, blacksmith. has been missing
since last Friday, and it IS believed he Is
crazed by grief over the death Of his
brother-in- law, John d. Woods of this
city, who was drowned in Lake Bono.
seen, Aug. ). Hewitt has a wife and
two children living here. There is a
fear that the man has destroyed him.
self.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
FLAMES NOT YET OUT
LOSS NEARLY S5OO,OOO
Great Fire in Milan, Italy, Today. De.
stroys Paganini villani cOmpany's
Works and Several Adjoin-
ing Buildings.
ing Buildings.

Milan, Italy, Aug. l4.- Fire in the
great warehouses Of the Pacanini VII.
lani company, which were filled with
oil, benzine, petroleum and drugs, has
been burning since two this morning.
Several adjoining buildings have been
partially or wholly destroyed The loss
is early 100000. The flames are not
yet controlled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
POLITICS MAKES EN- WORK.
Burlington Postmaster SO Rushed He's
to Have Help.

Washington, y. q, Aug. IA. The
postmaster at Burlington, VT, is to
have Telief from the unwonted patronage
Of the mails by Green mountain state
politicians. lie recently informed the de-
partment that political material was
being dumped into his Office 50 volum-
inously that he could not keep ahead
Of ii.
Yesterday the department authorized
him to hire as many extra clerks as
he needs to maintain an efficient SER
vice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
RELEASED FROM PRISON.


London, Aug. a. Ann O'DeHa Disg
Debar WHO under the name 81 Laura
Jackson. was sentenced December 20.
1901. TO seven years penal servitude for
connection with an alleged immoral cuit
Lnovn As the "Theocfatie Unity Of
which her reputed husband Theodore
Jackson, was the head has been liber
aied from AyIesbury prison under ticket
~ leaye having obtained the maximum
reduction Of sentence for good behavior.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
TO PATCH UP
DIFFERENCES
King Edward and Kaiser to
Meet
IMPORTANT INTERVIEW
Expected That the Kaiser Will Try No
Longer to Dictate to the British
Ruler - Gar Leaves
peterhof.

London, Aug. liking Edward this
morning started for Kronberg, Prussia,
where he viii meet the Kaiser tomorrow.
This interview is expected to bring to
end long standing bitterness between
the monarchs which was due to the Kais-
er's attempt to dictate to King Edward
how to conduct himself internationally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
A BREAK THREATENED.
In Relations Between Bulgaria and
Greece.

Vienna, Aug IA Bucharest de-
spatch says that ii the anti-Greek DEM
onstration planned for Sunday at Philip.
popolis, Bulgania, takes place dipIo-
matte relations between Greece and Bull
garia will be broken off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
woMAN's BODY ON TRACK.
Was Found on Trestle Crossing Coney
Island Creek.

New York, Aug H. The body Of a
Young woman, was found last night on
4 trestle crossing Coney Island creek.
The opinion i vcntured by detectives
that she may have met her death Turing
the disturbances over double ear fare
70 eoney Island when walking on the
track
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
MEET IN GROVE.
Montpelier and Manchester Methodist
Districts Hold Camp Meeting.

Claremont, n. H., Aug. 14 The an.
nual union camp meeting Of The Mont
pelier (Vt.l and Manchester Methodist
districts opened last evening ut the camp
grounds N ihe grove near Clafemont
Junction reunion and special service
was held at 7.30 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
AvvIso..

II consiglio per il cancellamcnto della
tasse i rinnira nells conrt room, della
Citta di Barre, Vermont, IA sera DEL
~ Agosto, 1906, allie pom, per can.
cellare le tasse del reclainanii
Citta di Barre giorno Al III Agosto,
1906.
William Barclay, mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
CAR AND FAMILY LEFT
PETERH0FF TODAY
Unusual Precautions to Prevent I'M
toward Events-Russian Ruler Is
Going Out to Inspect the
.-. G.nnan
Guards.

st. Petersburg, Aug. f4.--The Car
left Peterhoff for Krasnoye Selo today,
accompanied by his family. He goes
70 witness the inanoenvers Of the guards
Extraordinary precautions have been
taken to guard the royal family on the
trip and protect the czar during the
review.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 14.-Oflicials
OF the First National bank yesterday an.
nounced that Alexander r. Chisholm
paying teller Of that bank, is 500 ,00C
short in his accounts. AS Chisholm was
bonded for 5000 the loss TO the bank
viii be reduced to $7D,O 900.
The defalcation will not affect ths
bank, which has a capital of $I 900, 900
a surplus Of 100000 and undivided
profits Of $4,000. The entire loss has
already been charged off 10 profit ana
loss.
Yesterday afternoon w. L. Sims and
.C. M. Hays, well-known brokers. were
arrested on warrants sworn out bv w.
y. G Harding, president Of the bank.
charging them with aiding and abetting
the embczzlcment Of national bank
funds.
II II stated d third broker win also be
arrested. A warrant has also been sworn
out tor Chisholm, charging him with en-
bezzlement.
The discovery of the shortage was
made when Chisholm was on his vaca
ton Yesterday when ne returned from
Atlantic City and was taken before the
directors Of the bank he broke down and
confessed his shortage, naming AZ his
accompices certain brokers III whose
places he lost the money. ii was alleged
through speculation Chisholm. when
arrested, had $4,000 in cash which he de-
liyered to the bank authorities.
Chisholm Is less than 30 years az age.
He is son Of Col. Robert Chisholm,
special attorney for the Z. S. govern.
ment. His family is one Of the most
prominent in the south.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
HE WILL RECOVER.
George Knox Of Burlington Seized
Live Wire.

Burlington, Aug. n. George Knox,
an assistant in Kent's bakery, narrowly
escaped death today. He seized a live
wire and was unconscious for half an
hour. lie win recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
|DEFALCATION
OF 100000
In First National Bank Of
Birmingham
PAYING TELLER CAUGHT
When He Returned from Vacation He
Was Taken Before the Directors
And There He Confessed
S to Crime. v

Washington, D. G., Aug. 1.-THE
comptroller Of the currency has received
g telegram from the bank examiner CON
hrming the report OF defalcation in the
First National Bank of Birmingham,
100000,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
BARRE'S GRAND LIST
SHOWS A GAIN
Is $e37,Ts Larger Than Year Ago, Ac-
cording to Figures Which Have
Just Been Furnished Secretary
~ ctafe

City Clerk Mackay has sent to the
secretary of states office the grand list
report Of the city. The figures are as
follows
1906 1908
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
HarmoHizng the Room.

II is the easiest thing IN the world to
get the wrong tint in ones curtains, and
sometimes Il is the hardest thing In the
world TO get Just the right one. Before
buving curtains the wall paper should
he CAREFUL vstudied. With paper that
has a white background it is aIways safe
To use white curtains, but II the back
ground is in colo-sd tones the greatest
care should be used in selecting mater
IaI of a color that will haTmOnIze. and in
buying curtains for room tnat is al
ready papered a sample OF tne paper
should be taken along to avoid making
a serious mistake. OF course. if paper
and curtains are bought at the same
time II is A comparatively. easy matter
to have satisfactory combinations OF col
or.
sometimes no matter how much care
may have been taken. the result Will be
startiingiv wrong. In this case much may
he done with overhangings, not OF heavy
stun hut of light texture anc OF a color
mar will tone in well with Doth OF the
conflicting shades. and that will do
much toward harmonizing the whole ap-
Dearance of the room. II the windows
have inside shutters they, 100, must be
considered In the color scneme. X the
shutters are of natural wood the ma
teriaI Of the curtains should be less
fransnarent than II used with white
shutters Il is quite as important that
the shutters and the curtains blend as
if il is for the wall paper and the cur
tains 10 look we'll together.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
ON THE COUNTERS

long purse Of japanese leather hav-
ing on one side q bronze crab and the
other A long bronze catch.
plain gold bracelet set with a single
amethyst
a collar of biscuit-colored linen. en-
broidered in white. had q long embroid-
cred tab attached TO II,
A pair OF long sleeves OF fine French
muslin made into two puns. having CUTS
and collar of insertions and lace.
For women, ascot ties OF white linen,
with pearl pin in front.
Long scarfs for the neck in gold ana
black and silver and white have quite
an Oriental effect.
A small and attractive clock in dun
brass TO stand on ones desk.
Crystal boxes in heart shapes have
a frame OF French gilt showing dancfng
Cupids.
Buckles as a trimming for deep girdles
seem fndfsDens4ble. many having mar
row ones to match In front
Necklaces to match the costume ars
among the novelties for the season.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

aIHteratlve for which the rattle seemed
to pause.
Thank youi The very word! To
quote Charlotte Bronte again-do you
recollect what she says of a Belgian
dish served by her cousin. Hortense
Moore? Nature unknown, but supposed
TO be miscellaneous.
Il say il over TO myself whenever /
read on q menu 'croquettes.' Ugh.
Talk of your stockyards! Don't We all
know that our grand hotels and swell
restaurants have been feeding Us at
ruinous rates upon the same Olla-podrida
for years and years? No wonder the
amalgam-thank YOU for the word. Mrs.
White-tastes the same. no matter what
il is called; Itfis just scrapple! not the
Philadelphia brand!-that is honestH'
And very good!' Mrs. Bistre is Phil
adelphia born She responded at this
point as she might in the Litany.
"AmenF' assented Mrs. Martin. catch
ing the tone I would better say scrap
pings at once. I picture the scene to
myself more clearly than home sick
Charlotte brought up the picture of the
onage-kitchen. The plates g.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Recipes for Menu
Steamed Brown Bread Not Boston)

SLCaAAGA DAt"A DANGN A@'SN DNsNe-}s
I'LL cup with bits OF stale
- bread-as much as you can press
into Il. Pour upon the bread all
the warm water It will soak up.
adding gradually as Il IS absorbed until
IL will hold no more.
Pour then into your mixing bowl and
add a level teaspoonful OF salt. Dis
solve half a teaspoOnful OF baking soda
in 2 cup OF sour milk. stirring TO a
brisk foam. and stir into the soaked
bread Dissolve another half teaspoon
fui OF soda IN half a cupfui Of molasses
and stir 10 a foam. Lastly. beat into
the mixture in the bowl a cupful Of
flour. and double the quantity OF corn
meal. The one cupful or fiour and two
OF meal should have been previously
well sifted together
Have ready creased mold with a
closely hitting top-also creased. Pour
the bread into this. set IN a steamer
and cook steadily four hours.
Don't imagine the dough Is too stiff.
l cook with gas. and wheT l make
this bread I cook cracked wheat at the
same time, as each requires three hours
cooking.
Put a covered pail inside OF a kettle
of boiling water. and the steamer over
II replenishing the kettle when neces-
sary with more boiling water.
You will ind this a very nice bread,
and l am sure John-your John-and
The children will ask 20 have u again
+. J. @. (Chicago).
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

the butter in another pan. add the -four
and cook 10 a dark brown. Moisten the
cooked cherry mixture, the sugar and
salt and boil again for twenty minutes.
Serve very cold. This soup is equally
good hot
Aspic jelly is the foundation for many
delicious cold meat, fish and salad
dishes This IS made by using strong.
clear, highly seasoned beef, chicken or
veal stock. 20 which add a box Of gela-
:lue 90 each quart of the boiling stock
and favor with juice OF half a lemon.
AS 10 hardeus "a LAYER can be put IN the
bottom Of a mold. keeping the rest
warm, then add finely chopped veal.
or any ingredient y0u wish Cover with
another layer Of jelly and repeat until
the mold IS filled. This is particular
ly pretty " hen made with shrimps-
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
HOuSemOtherS' Exchange

fist attempt ar serving the corner" 7
have derived So much beneht from what
others have sent in and FROM what the
editor has said. that I feel constrained
Ia add a little.
]. Put two tablespoonfuIs Of cold tea
into an apple pie. The tea Hiu improve
the flavor.
?. To keep the juice from oozing out
around the edges OF pie bind q strip
of muslin about an inch IN width around
the edge and sew or pin 1t in place
When the pie is done the ''Dandagc''
may be removed without difficulty.
8 / have seen several recipes for max
ing scrapple in your department They
all call for pigs head and cOrnmeal.
some OF US cannot get a pigs head. so
il is much easier. and, TO my taste. just
as good, II not better. 10 make il OF
really nice, honest. homemade sausa ge
as base, adding COrnmeal, as In PhiIa-
delphia sCrapple.
Bon the sausage for fifteen minutes in
TWO quarts Of water; add the meal and
teasPoonful OF salt; cook for twenty
minutes and pour into a deep dish to
set When cold and stin slice for
frying.
meant for gravy and Drowned. then stir
ring in the water or milk rapidly and
thoroughly. there need be no fear Of
lumpy gravy.
A H J. CNew York city).
I have but one correction to offer TO
the correspondent who has favored US
by helpful and friendly letter.
Were ! making the scrappie with
sausage. or with a pigs head. I would
cook the compound of pork and Irdian
meal twice as long as the recipe dI-
rects- Mush can hardly be cooked too
long The raw taste that clings 10 cCrn
meal-sometimes described as chicken
teedy'-does not belong 10 il by right
When well cooked il loses the unpopu-
lar flavor entirely
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

they are smooth on the outside. II
rough, they will bristlc in tie cooking.
As each is formed. lay 1t on well-fiour-
ed dish. When all are coated, set the
dish IN the refrigerator for several
hours. In the days when I did my own
fine cookery 1 made croquettes over
night, ard left them on the ice, II they
were meant for breakfast. II for dinner.
1 nodded item early In the forenoon"
Now" interposed Mrs. Greene. with
a strong sense Of injury upon her. -
told my hue kitchen LADY 10 90 just tnat
thing. and she Informed me that the
only way TO make croquettes is to cook
them as soon as they are made And
she has never lived with any but the
first familiesr "
Thirdly" smiled Mrs Sterling. THE
fat must be deep and hot-actually on
the boil. but not on a bubble. Boil VI
once. and draw the Tnn 10 the side o:
the range, while YOU slide tho crOquettes
into II from a Cat spoon. Each must
have plenty Of roou in which 10 dispOri
itself. As soon as one Is done, assum
ing the right shade Of golden-brOwn that
BELTS q wsll-brsd CroOustte, lift II with
a perforated spoon and transfer TO a
heated r0Iander- Set the COlander IN
an open oven until you are ready &c
F-Zei'
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Cream-of- Spinach Soup.

Pick over. wash and stem half a peck
Of spinach; put with no water except
such as clings 10 IL from the washing
into the inner pail OF a double boiler
with boiling water in the outer. and
cook tender Rub through the colander
back into the saucepan. Make ''roux
IN a frying pan with a heaping table
spoonful Of butter and an even spoon
full of -four. Stir until IL is smooth and
bubbles. and add gradually 10 pint
Of rich milk heated with a pinch OF
soda To prevent curdling. Season the
spinach with salt. white pepper, tea
spoOnful of sugar and a suspicion OF
mace. and mix quickly with the hot
milk Turn into a tureen and strew
tinV dice of fried bread on the surface.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

2 y accordance with a custom lately
! a60nted We give our monthly
4 menu Of meals for a day.
That for today is exceedingly
simple and f. contributed by a disciple
OF the "FoIr-dollars-a-we week" school
Recipes for The preparation of the
more elaborate dishes will be inserted
In the co. ner devoted to culinary for
mulas.
Meals for a lay.
BREAKFAST
Transparent rhUbarb.
Boiled rice, with cream.
POaChed eggs on toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold roast veal. sliced very thin.
Hot potato salad.
cot rolls.
Marguerites and cocoa
DINNER
Cream Of spinach soup. with CrOutOns
Lamp chops. with tomato sauce.
SCHllOped hOmIny.
Cup Custards.
Coffee.
ECONOMY (Massachuse settsl.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Wood Alcohol for Grass Stains.

have read the Housemothersr Ex-
change for a long time with pleasure
and profit. Now have decided to send
in a few helps" on my own account,
and 10 ask help in return.
/. A majority of American mothers
use more OF less peppermint in their
nurseries. and may like TO know that
If they Will mix one ounce OF oil Of
peppermint with one pint of alcohol
they Will ind II stronger, purer, and
cheaper than that sold In the shops.
.. Now that grass is in its glory and
children will SIT and play on Il, moth
ers may like 70 know that wood alcohol
viii remove grass stains and not harm
the most delicate cOlOrs.
g. Wood alcohol will also remove
white marks from vanished furniture
1. Skim milk Will take fresh ink out
Of carpet. sop up the ink With soft
rag pour a little milk on the spot, sop
up that. pour on more and sop ii up.
proceeding in this manner until the spot
disappears.
;. Tincture of larkspur Will certainly
destroy vermln in the hair, and make
an end OF the 'Cits," or eggs, tnat cling
10 the hair and promise other brOods
Be careful 10 keep the tnCture out of
the reach Of children. as it is deadly
poison taken internally. Wet the hair
and scalp well at bedtime for week.
Some time ago ] read that YOU had
published a list OF woman exchanges
ia various parts Of the country. VIII
you please send me one, and let me
know, at the same time, which YOU
think there will be most sale for-baby
clothes and other fine sewing, or FOR
pyTOgraphy, MYRTLE.
I think YOU are mistaken with regard
TO the publication of the list YOU speak
of. ] have none such. although I have
often wished for il for the sake Of ref
erence- II may have appeared here, but
do not recall the Circumstance. If YOU
will send me 4 stamped and self-ad-
dressed envelope ! will put you into com
munication with a person who may be Of
service to you IN the disposal Of any
work that comes under the head af
artistic"
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
TRANSPARENT Rhubarb.

(See Menu Of Meals for a Day.D
Wash. sCrape and cut the stalks INTO
short pieces. Lay in cold water for an
hour. Without wipng, put them, drip
ping wet. into the inner vessel OF dou-
BE boiler. cover closely and simmer
gently until clear, but not broken.
SWeeien 10 taste and set away in the
boiler To cool When cold set on the Ice
until YOU are ready 10 serve.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

An aspic jelly prepared by famous
English woman is made as follows.
Two quarts OF jellied veal stock two
ounces OF gelaIine. One-half pint Of
sherry, one-fOuTth Of a pint Of vinegar.
the shells and whites Of two eggs, one
bouquet-gaui parsley, thyme and bay
Leaf. TWO pieces Of celery Let the stock
become quite cold and remove all grease.
Put into stew pan with the gelatine.
herbs. celery cut into large pieces. egg
shells and slightly beaten whites Beat
over the fire until nearly boiling, add
the wine and vinegar, heat until quite
boiling, then stand on the back OF the
stove and simmer for ten minutes
Strain and use ia any form desired.
The aspIc salads are both delicious and
extremely attractive when served on
crisp lettuce leaves and covered with
mayOnnaise.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Substitute for S0ucezS.

Little round japanese trays in true
Japanese style. are used instead or sau-
GERS. with the japanese tea set These
little trays OF either lacquer or daintiiy
carved natural colored wood are to be-
found among the Oriental wares OF the
big stores. Many women have been puz-
zIed 10 know the meaning OF the saucer
less cups that accompany oriental tea
sets. This is the explanation.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Handy Little Towels.

The little individual towels that are
now found among the fine household In
ems are boons to hostesses who entertain
many guests for luncheons or dinners a..
their summer homes. The towels are
Just big enough to use once and save the
soiling OF big towels.