davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Easter Silver Tea.

The lady managers of the board of
the Eastern Dispensary and Casualty
Hospital are greatly interested in their
Easter Silver Tea" and handkerchief
sale which will be held at se Casualty
Hospital on Wednesday. April IS. from
to s. and from to 10 o'clock. The
social, which is given in aid OF the hos
pital, is in charge of the reQuisition
managers. of which Mrs. William Henry
White is chairman. Assisting Mrs
White will be Mrs. NJ. l. Weller. Mrs
George Hazelton. Mrs. Copeland. Mrs
T. G. CoIdren. MIS-. J. E Walsh, Mrs
McKeldin. Mrs. Ripley. Mrs waIdro
Campwen Hibbs, Mrs. l.. X. Beatty.
Mrs. O-NeaI Mrs Mitchell. Mrs D.
o. Leech. Mrs. Frank Raymond. Mrs
Arnold. Mrs. N B. Barnes. Mrs. John
Maekey. Mrs. John Mclaughlin. Miss
Medford, Miss Luckett. Miss Stewart.
and Miss Harriet platt
The Philippines. was the subject of
The lecture in t. course OF free lee
lures, TO the MANI people who filed the
hall at the Eastern High School on
Tuesday evening Miss Marie Sohry de-
scribed the islands, their people. and the
customs and told Of the improvements
made since the United States acquired
possession Colored lantern slides Illus
trated the lecture. The next lecture
will be given on April 10 by DR.. W. L.
Davidson, his subject being In and
About Shakespeare Home.
The Mems Society of Epworth
Methodist Church. on Capitol Hill. held
meeting on Tuesday evening Presi-
dent L. Pierce Boetler officiated. The
greater part of the evening was spent
in discussing business affairs Of the
society. The applications of FIVE new
members were approved. 1t was also
resolved to give a social and enter
tainment during the week Of the twen-
tieth anniversary of the founding of
the church After the business meet
ing the audience was entertained with
graphophone selections by Mr.. Bark
man. This society has only been or
ganized two months and constitution
has been adopted and the following Of
ficers elected to serve for the ensuing
year: President. L. Pierce Boetler:
vice president, c. Hugh Monroe; secre-
tary. s S Gather: treasurer. s. E.
Moore; chaplain, L p. Disney; reporter,
J. B. Edmunds.
Mrs. John E Walsh, 202 East Capitol
street. gave a delightful euchre party
at her home on Wednesday evening for
the benefit of the Casualty Hospital.
Prizes were given to Mrs. Alexandra.
first prize; Mrs. McKensie. second;
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
NenN1u2IOn

William Dulin and his family who
have been spending the winter In Wash
ington. have returned 10 Kensington
and are at the wheatley Farm
There VIII be special services al s..
Johns Church. Forest Glen. next Fri
day in eommemoration OF Palm Sun
cay. at 1870 a. m. The service viii
be conducted by the Rev. Father Rosen-
steel. and the Brightwood choir. with
Miss Lucy Byrne as organist, will rem
der appropriate music
The special services during Holy Week
viii be; Mass on Thursday al 9 a. m,
Friday and Saturday at O'Clock a m.
On Easter Sunday there viii be special
music by choir from Washington
George F. PAUL received an appoint
ment a few days ago as appointment
clerk Of the Postoffce Department
Mrs. Ophelia Lewis was in Kensing-
ton this week.
George Thomas Smith spent last sun
day in kenStngton as the guest OF MI
and Mrs James Cook Mr. Smith ex-
poets TO resume his residence here IN
feW weeks
NIr. Marshall 3. Cushman. who has
been confined TO the house for some
days by illness, is somewhat better
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
lexington

While playing near the lexington
school last week, Arthur Ingiedue.
thirteen years old, whose home is al 2l2
Quincy street northeast, fell and
sprained his ankle.
Bailey & Pumphreys. builders and con-
tractors. have been given permit to
erect ten bricl, houses on r street, be-
tween North Capitol and First streets
They will be numbered 43 10 81. Z. Vol
land is the architect The estimated
cost is sSo,0eO,
At the meeting last Monday night OF
the North Washington Citizens Asso-
citation. in HasIip Hall. some discussion
arose over the improvements at the
Gage School. Twas stated that the
ground had not received attention since
the school was built Those familiar
with the situation explained that out
door improvements were always made
during the summer vacation. and the
matter would be attended TO as soon as
school closed this spring The associa-
ton adopted resolutions indorsing the
playground movement They also ap-
proved the recommendation of the sub
committee of the committee on Asso-
ciated Charities on consumption for an
appropriation from Congress of s150.oc0
TO erect a hospital for the INDECENT in
sane.
Regular services were held last Sun
day al the lexington Presbyterian
Church. There was preaching by the
pastor. the Rev. Taniaferro Thompson.
at II a. m. and at p. m Christian
Endeavor services.
The District Commissioners held
hearing l1st week TO decide upon the
advisability OF asking Congress for an
additional appropriation of $4,000 to ex-
tend Rhode Island avenue. The urgent
need of this extension was dewitt upon
by the dozen or so citizens who were
at the meeting The Commissioners are
already acquainted with the conditions
prevailing in this vicinity, and have
already asked for an, Appropriation OF
5000 10 carry out the work. II has
since been found that this sum viii not
be sufficient. Inasmuch as the Commits
sioners are in favor Of this improve
ment. it is likely that they win report
favorably on il to Congress. Those VINO
addressed the meeting were Joseph
Goodkey. Col o. 6. Staples. Colonel
Townsend. B. II. Holman. Dr. H. p
Pardon, Benjamin F. Edwards, John
Weaver. and W S McCauley.
Mrs. Z. g. Dravo is visi,saS hex sis
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Northeast
WASHINGTON

A large number of friends were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Michael. of Maryland avenue north
east. Friday night Cards furnished the
amusement for the evening. and prizes
were won by Miss Girsrd. Mrs Dement,,
Z. y. Dunstan. and c. G. Roberts. The
rooms were beautifully decorated for the
occasion. Refreshments were served
The following were invited: Mrs. Lith-
gov. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mitchell. Mrs.
L. NJ. Dunstan. Miss Cora Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dement,. sssr. and
Mrs. c. c. Roberts, Miss Girard. Miss
Vivian Michael. Messrs. Zirkle, Arthur
Lithgow. and A. Varela
Mrs. Robert Zimmerman. OF CapitoI
Hill. is entertaining as her guest Prof.
and Mrs. w B. Hennell. of the Ohio
wesleyan University. Prof. Henner is
en- route for Philadelphia. New York.
and Boston. where he is TO represent
the university at the alumni banquets.
Mrs. Mabel Schafer, of As Second
street northeast entertained a number
Of her friends at her home Thursday
night, the occasion being the anniver-
sary OF her birthday. An entertaining
musical and literary program was rem
ueieu ana reIreSnmentS were served.
Mrs. Schafer was assisted by her cous-
ins. Mrs. B. F. Atherton and Miss Violet
Hoyle.
Mrs. Joseph A. Arnold. Of I34 Sixth
street northeast. was at home 10 he-
Indiana friends Friday evening. who
were invited TO meet her brother En-
sign John S. Arwine. L. S. N. and wife.
now stationed at Indian Head Nd
The Capitol Hill Literary Society met
Monday evening at the home OF Mrs
Gordon. Eighth street northeast. At
the conclusion of the business meeting
the Following program was presented:
Piano solo. Mrs. Page: "A Review of
Kansas. DR.. James Mckee; piano and
mandolin duet. Messrs. Llufino and Cor
don: solo. Miss Orndorff: solo. Mrs.
Page; solo. Mrs. Schafer Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
4 recital was given by Mrs. Henry II.
Mckee for some of her pupils Thursday
evening at her home on Capitol Hill.
Ine following took part: Misses Edna
katzen, Maud Fowler. Flora Burnheim-
er, Pauline Carew. Lillian Lewis r.
Bigelow, A. Peters. B. Fern. and II.
Streamer and Percy Marshall
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
St. Katherine's Guild.

The ST. Katherines Guild met on
Thursday evening in the vestry room OF
the church Third and a streets south
east.
George W. Vale. who was formerly
sccompanist for the Octeete. has re-
signed. Mr.. Vale has been with the
Octeete for some time and was well
liked and very popular with the mem
bers.
Mrs. sutphen and daughter. Gladys,
OF HaddOnfeld. n j.. are visiting Mrs.
s. A. Manuel OF Capitol HiH.
A rummage sale for the Metropolitan
Baptist Church is stiIl in progress on
Seventh and streets southeast
The Excelsior Literary Society and its
members were entertained by Mrs. Nc
creery and her daughter Of Capitol Hill
Mrs. Willis presiding. There was an in
terestirg reading by Miss Florence
Haley. sketches Of Hiram Powers by
Miss Muller and "Palazzo Pitti' by
Mrs. Banard. Those present were Mrs
Bradley. Mrs Banard. Mrs. Emerson
Mrs. Engle. Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Frear,
Mrs. Hawks. Mrs Kent. Mrs. Muller,
Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Phelps.
Mrs Powell. Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Seely.
Mrs Webb. Mrs Willis. and Messrs
Chamberlain and Culley. The musical
program was rendered by Mrs. Nc
Cree-y.
Capitol Hin History Club met Wednes-
day at the home OF Mrs. Bare on Capt.
tOl Hill Nineteen members being pres
cnt. Short papers on the history, re-
sources. and industries Of Washington.
Oregon. Montana. and Wyoming were
read by Mrs. J. &. Welden, Mrs A NJ
Conda. Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mrs. ].
W. Hall. and Mrs. r II. Bare. The fol-
lowing papers were also given; The
Custer Massacre" by Mrs. Dague;
Ranch Life" by Mrs. Julia Wilson /:
Yellowstone Park" by Mrs. H. r. B.
Maddox" and the Lewis and Clark
Expedition by Mrs. A c. Webb.
The funeral of Mrs. Jane KOontz took
place from her late residence, 900 Fourth
street southeast. on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Koontz was in her sixty-ninth year.
and a weli-known resident of the South
east.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Palm Sunday Services.

Palm Sunday will be observed at tGc
Presbyterian Church next Sunday by
a sermon on The Hosannas and the
Tears" Harry g Armstrong viii sing
The Palms"
Marie. the little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Harry RidgeIy, has been seriously
III, but is improving.
Miss Zaidee kibler OF Washington
has been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs P.
H Tamplet, on Montgomery avenue.
Miss Carson, Of Brooklyn, y. Y, has
been the guest for several days OF Nr
and Mrs William NJ Terrell. on Balt-
more street. Miss Carson Is graduate
Of Nassar College and has been doing
newspaper work since her graduation
AT present she is conducting the wo-
mans page OF the Standard Union. Miss
Carson will probably remain in Ken
sington for another week
The WOmen's Missionary and Church
Aid Societies OF the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church viii hold their
regular monthly meeting in the Sunday
school building next Wednesday. April
II. at II O'Clock
Mrs J. F. Bradley, Of Washington,
spent few DAYS in kensington with
her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Cunningham
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Sa5Glsaif faSail5I191to1l:

Rev DIR. John Weidley, the new pas
tor OF the Church of the Refor nation,
Second street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, was formally installed
on Tuesday evening. The interior of
the auditorium was prettily decorated
with ferns. palms. and flowers. and the
congregation was one OF the largest
that has ever attended the church The
services were in charge OF the Rev. w
II. Dunbar, of St. Paurs Lutheran
Church. Baltimore.
DR.. Weidley began his ministry here
the first Sunday in March. Since that
time he has won the admiration of
many and has become more than popu-
lar. DR.. Weidley is a native of Holi-
daysburg. Pa, and his first and only
charge until coming here was at Beth
any Church in Pittsburg. He was
there fifteen years. The Rev. DR.. J. G.
Butler. pastor OF the Luther Place
Memorial Church. of this city, deliver
ed the charge to the pastor Music
was furnished by Mrs. w Hamilton
Bayly and W. ID. Mcfarland DR..
Weidley resides at 13s c street south
east
August Miller. a graduate of Pea
body Institute. and formerly a member
of the Peabody Orchestra, has connect
ed himself with the Marine Band Or
chestra at the Barracks. Mr. Miller
plays two instruments, the flute and
the cello.
William G. Morrison. twenty-five
years old. employed as conductor on
the Capitol Traction street car line. was
thrown from the running board of his
car Friday evening and severely injured
about his head and body. His home is
at 2S Eighth street southeast
Joseph Knott, OF 20 Fifth street
southeast. formerly employed at the
Government Printing once. has resign
ed his position and accepted one in the
Navy Yard.
Prof and Mrs L b. Honnell. Of Ohio
Wesleyan University. are the guests of
Mrs. Robert Zimmerman, of Capitol
Hill. Prof. Honnell is en- route 10
Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
where he will represent the university
at she alumni banquets which are 10
take place.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Noel House Club.

The sixth meeting of the Noel House
Club was held last Monday night at l4s
II street northeast Games were pIayed
during the greater part OF the evening.
after which refreshments were served
and dancing enjoyed. The following were
present: Misses Ida Browning. Alice
Darr. Irene DOyIe Anna Ready. Clvtie
Wilson. NJ A. Doyle. Mrs Martin. and
Harry Watson. Daniel Bradley. Edward
Gllfllan. John Martyr. Ira Moore, Fred
L Watson, and L. A. Sparrough.
The announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Mary e Van
Week. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ] w.
Van Week. and Warren W Steiner. Sat
urday. February 10. at Camden. n. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner are now residing
at 1908 East Capitol street.
Unity Council. No .. independent Or
der of the Sons OF Jonadab. held a meet
ing recently. at which the following Of
ficers were elected: j. A Clarke. WORTHY
chief; B \. Wildnan. worthy past chief
w. A. Blackstock. recording secretary:
j. j. Kilrian. financial secretary: NJ ]
O'Day. treasurer; j. c. Rodgers. Chan
lain; J. r. Rodgers, herald; Harry Hand
assistant herald; ]. 3. Carer. glIar6: 7
Pennington. sentinel The good-of-tbA-
order included addresses by j. A. Cip-x
w. j. Creamer. j. j. kilrian, c.
Rodgers, b. N wildnan, w. A. Black
stock, III. Hand, NJ. j. O'Day. ] c.
Daley, and others.
Mrs. McCreery entertained the men,
bers of the Excelsior Literary Club
Tuesday evening Papers were read by
Mrs Muller, Mrs. Barnard, and others.
A musical program was rendered nv the
hostess. and refreshments were served
The following members were present:
Mesdames Bradley. Barnard Emerson.
Engle, Foster, Frear Hawkes., Kent,
Mitchell, Muller, J. Parker, NJ. Parker,
Phelps. Powell Robinson, Seely. Webb
Willis. and Misses Chamberlain and
Culley.
The death of William F. Partlow OF
the firm of Freer & Partlow, attorneys
at-law. and patent solicitors. occurred
Saturday at his home. 1923 Tenth street
northeast Funeral services were held
last Monday afternoon from the late
home of the deceased. Mr.. Partlow is
survived by his wife who was formerly
Miss Mary c. Geagler
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Hoel McOueen Elder.

At meeting of the congregation OF
the Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church, held Thursday evening. Hoei
Mcqueen was elected elder. Messrs.
Robert Stevens. C G. Dickson. and J.
B- Bronson. deacons. and Robert III
Martin. trustee. to fill a vacancy
The Ladies Missionary and Aid So
cieties OF ST. Pauis NJ E. Church met
on Wednesday at the home OF Mrs
George II. Snyder on Warner street
The Home Missionary program. prepared
by Mrs. T. s. Gartrell. had for its sub
ject. Indians and consisted Of read
ngs as follows:
Navajo Mission Mrs. Horace Troth:
''ossge School Miss Alice BieIaski.
IAN Indian Reservation" Mrs. PAUL:
The Indian Educational Problem Mrs.
Gartrell; Pueblo Indians Miss Nellie
Hsrr.
AT the business meeting. Mrs Snyder
was elected assistant treasurer Of the
missionary societies at the request Of
the treasurer. Mrs. Frank Potts. A
luncheon was served by the hostess. as
sisted by Mrs. B. F. Snyder. Of Wash
ington. after which the business meet
ing OF the aid society was held. Mrs.
George Stokes, presiding. AT this meet
Ing, two committees were appointed On
parsonage, Mrs W. w Eldridge, Mrs.
Edgar Moore. Mrs Potts. and Mrs
Fowler. on basket. Mrs. William DuIin,
Mrs. George Snyder. Miss Nellie Harr.
Ii was decided TO give a supper. May
2, for the purpose OF raising money for
a new church carpet. and the following
ladies were appointed 10 STve- Ice
cream. Miss Harr assisted By Mrs An
drew Geddes; candy. Miss Grace Little;
fancy table. Mrs. G. II. Snyder, assist
ed by Mrs. xishworth. Mrs. Chance. Mrs
PAUL, Miss Mary Little, Mrs. Palmer
Mrs b F. Snyder. Mrs 2 Bryan-PriG-
dy. Mrs Forbes. Mrs Don Carr. Mrs.
William Dulin. Mrs. Edgar Moore, and
Mrs William Thomas will superintend
the kitchens and supper tables
Mrs. George W. Ashworth has had the
grip but Is now recovering
Mrs P II. Tsmpiet will leave next
week for a visit 20 her sister. Mrs NJ
F. Mohler. at Charleston. W. Va.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Rev. Mr.. Orem Leaves.

The Rev. William L. Orem, formerly
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Congress Heights. left with
his family on Friday for his new charge.
in Aberdeen, Hartford county. Md. Mr..
Orem was transferred al the annual
Methodist Episcopal conference in BaIti-
more.
The Rev. II. A. Spencer, who succeeds
Mr.. Orem. comes from seminary and
was assigned at the conference. On
Thursday Mr. Spencer was married in
Montgomery county.
There will be Holy Communion ser
vice at s:15 o'clock next Sunday morn
ing at the Esther Memorial Church.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Senior Class Dance.

The senior class OF the Eastern High
School held an enjoyable dance on Sat
urday AZ the Naval Lodge Hall. on
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Nine
teen couples took part
The Laurels met at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles c. Jacobs. So4 Third
street southeast. on Tuesday evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3.
Altman. Mr. and Mrs. n. n. Williams,
Miss A. J. Gerouad. Mr. and Mrs D.
L. Lemain. Mr. and Mrs. G. II Sol
bach. Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Delsher, Miss
zuigley and Mr.. Sargant
The Capitol HiH Literary Society met
on Monday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Gorden. Eighth street. The principle
features were a review OF Kansas. by
DR.. James Mckee, and n paper on Tenn
perance by Miss Laura Bryson. Inter
esting musical numbers were given by
Miss Orndorn. Mrs Page, Mrs Schafer.
Mr.. Llufno. and Eugene Gorden.
Miss Florence Brennan, OF Capitol
Hill. gave a party on Monday evening
in honor of her guest Miss Frederick,
Of Kentucky. the occasion being the
birthday Of the young lady.
Mr.. and Mrs McGregor. who have
been visiting Dr. and Mrs. ". B. Hoof-
maggie. of 102l East Capitol street. re-
turned TO their home in Baltimore. Md.
DR.. and Mrs. James Dent Duke. who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Vaughn. OF 2l5 + street, left
Wednesday for Baltimore 10 visit
friends before returning 10 their home
in Prince George county. Nd
Mr. and Mrs. Fleharty. OF 3lS East
Capitol street. entertained the MEM
bers OF the Octeete AT their home on
Monday evening. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Clarke. DR.. and
Mrs. Horfnagle. Miss Laura French. Mr..
and Mrs Fleharty. Mr.. Ellis. and others.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

Harmon: secretary R T Bricker:
treasurer. Miss Marion Giddin. A mum
Der of interesting games were INDUCED
in. Two very pretty prizes were award
ed Miss Breslin. Among those present
were Miss Edith Appleby, A Harmon.
Sadie Breslin. Katie Slater. Edith Ire
land. and Messrs. c. n. Phelps. Msu-
rice Appleby. L. F Young, J. q. Bur
ress. and r. T. Bricker.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
High view Club.

The regular semi-monthly meeting of
the High View Pleasure Club was held
Tuesday evening. A program of piano
and vocal solos was rendered. after
which dancing was enjoyed until late
hour. Refreshments were served. The
following were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. F. II.
Eoerle, Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderschoof,
Mr. and Mrs John H. Brecht. Mrs.
Virgin, Mrs. NJ. Beuchert, Mrs. George
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

Mrs. Medly, third. and Mrs. Mitchell.
fourth About twenty were present
Refreshments We're served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-26

meat (the fatter the better), potatoes,
Salads, fruit, milk or cocoa or choco
late. ~ sG
But If you want to induce crime, il
YOU want everything good to leave
your nature or anyone else's nature
here, says DR.. Fallows, are the foods
that bring about that result:
Pie, pickles, cake, doughnuts, i'm.
pure candy, cream puffs, pastry of any
kind. ".''-'
Therell be little chance for you if
you eat these, says the Bishop.
when I was superintendent of in
struction in Wisconsin, a good many
years ago, said he, II studied the eff
fects of food upon the students. I be
lieve-in fact am certain-that food
given to the child determines more
than anything else the future man. A
child that is fed improperly will live
improperly. Virtue can be fed into a
growing child and by the same reason
ing vice can be fed into children
through their stomachs."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-26
IT'S ALL UP TO YOU
BISHOP FALLoWS OF: REFORMED
? EPISCOPAL CHURCH PRoMuL-*,
- GATES :.
NEW DlETETlC PHILOSOPHY
SAYS CHlLDREN'S LIVES ARE
SHAPED BY GRUB THEY
EAT.

A brown-bread egg sandwich for the
Latin student; cereal salads for the
kindergarten. These are some of the
propositions in the new dietetic philo-
sophy expounded by Bishop Samuel
Fallows of the Reformed Episcopal
church. The first announcement was
made in sermon by Bishop Fallows
on the topic, "My People Are Perish.
ing for Lack of Knowledge"
There are more children literally
starving in well-te-do families than
there are in the homes of the really
poor" said Bishop Fallows. IF every
child was scientifically fed we'd have
no moral baseness, no mental de-
pravity, no spiritual ignorance. Feed
the children for their needs; feed the
little ones scientifically"
Here, according to the plan OF
Bishop Fallows, is list of the good
foods, classified according to the needs
of all sorts and conditions of children:
For the thin, anemic genius two
generations ahead of his age-A milk
diet, fat meat, plenty of butter.
For the stout lad who can whip the
teacher, but can't do long division
Beans, we'll baked; apples, boiled rice,
cereals
For the thin girl who giggles at
everything, but gags at spelling words
like "deceit''-A glass of milk and
cream, beans, slice of brown bread,
buttered thickly.
For the model boy of the class, who
is just too good to live-Pie, candy,
pickles and hard doughnuts. (Bishop
Fallows says if anything will incite to
crime it is a diet like that)
For the nervous girl, whose health
is breaking down-Rice, eggs, brown
bread, good butter, fat meat. apples.
Would you be virtuous? Herein a
word, or in a list, then--are the foods
to which you should cling. Stick to a
diet like. this, says the famous church.
man, and the world is yours:
Breakfast - Cereal, milk (pure).
brown bread and pure butter, rice
fruit. ~
Lunch-Baked beans, potatoes, egg
sandwich drown bread), milk, cocoa
or chocolate.
Dinner-soup,. plenty of fish,, rice,