davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-08

More people are taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy every year 1t is con-
sidered to be the most effective rem
edy for kidney and bladder troubles
that medical science can devise. Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy corrects irreg-
ularities. builds up worn out tissues
and restores lost vitality. 1t will make
you feel we'll and look we'll. Pendle-
ton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-08
FIRE CHIEF JOHN
VAUGHAN Is REELECTED

without opposition Fire Chief
John Vaughan was reelected last
evening at the annual election OF the
city Fire department.
The Fire fighters also chose Alex
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-08
New School Librarian.

According to notice received by
County Superintendent F. X. Welles,
A. o. Schubert has been chosen
school librarian in District No. 80 in
the vicinity of Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-08

r. ID. Godfrey OF Echo. is in the city
today caring for business matters.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11

pointed paymasters' clerks in the navy, duty
naval station. Guantanamo. Cuba
Cable from Rear Admiral J. y HEAfPHTLL. c. S
n, commander Third squadron, United States
Pacific feet, Manila, P. l.. April 9. 1908
Lieut.. $. l. N. MAJOR detached Denver, 10 the
naval station. C3Eite, p l.
Lieut.. Commander J. II R0WEN. detached duty
naval station, CsYite, p l.. 70 the United States
Naval Hospital. Mare Island. Cal. for treatment
Chief Engineer 6. ". ROCHE. [. S. y. retired
died at Baltimore. Nd. April 2. iss.
MOVEMENTS OF yEssELs-Ths following more
ments Of vessels have been reported 70 the
Bureau. Of NaFigation
ArTiFed-ApEi s. Alhan5 and South Dakota at San
Francisco; Tennessee ard California at BsIling
ham; Washington at Seattle; Navajo at san
Diego. BuItus at Lambert Point
Ssiled-April s. Eagle from Guantanamo for Haiti /:
BT1tus from Norfolk for Lambert Point; Panther
from Magialena Bay for san Diego Buffalo
from Alsgdalena Bay for Mare Island via Szn
Diego April 9. Pontiac and Powhatan from
Boston for Newport Des MoiRes from Pert au
Prince for guantanamo.
The Tacoma viii sal On Aprn Is froE Curacao for
Norfolk
Rear Admiral Thomss has transferred his flag tenn
poTarily from tks Minnesota to the Connecticut
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders

hAI
First Lieut. WINFIELD HARPER. Seventeenth
Infantry. win proceed TO Washington Barracks.
District Of Columbia, and report 70 the General
Hospital, that post. for observation and treat
ment.
Maj JAMES B. JACKSON. Eleventh Infantry
viii proceed TO Washington Barracks. District Of
Columbia, and report TO the General Hospital.
that post, for observation and treatment
Sergt FRANK A. RYAN i53d Company, Coast
ArilleTy Cops. Fort Andrews. Massachusetts.
viii be sent TO the recruit depot, Fort Slocum,
New York. FOR observation and treatment at the
hospital On conclusion OF treatment he will re-
turn 70 his proper station.
Recruits HORATIO \. BURROUGHS and PETER
A. KELLEY. Coast ARTILLERY Corps. Fort Slo-
csIm. New York, transferred 20 the Hospital
Corps as pTiEstes. They viii be sent ts the
General Hospital, Washington Barracks. District
Of Columbia, fer duty with Company {. Hospital
Corps.
Capt CHARLES ". KUTZ. Corps of Engineers
viii repair to this city for the purpose Of at
tending g meeting Of the Niagara Falls Gem
mitteo ON April g On the completion Of this
duty viii return 10 bis pruper station.
Private HOMER 6. LONELESS. Hospital Corps
Fort Du Pont. Delaware, viii be sent 70 Fort
Sam Houston, Texas.
seTgt ARTHUR S. BRALEY. SeFenty-seeond
Company, Coast ARTILLERY Corps Fort ScreFen.
Georgia, transferred to the lS5th Company. Coast
aithLtif AtiNs5 as k4llates EOiA tasheiis Aoft4
Carolina.
Privates RAYMOND l. BELL and WILLIAM
ROBINSON. Hospital Corps nov at the General
Hospital Fort Bayard New Mexico, viii report
TO the commanding officer that hospital for duty
Private GEORGE WINER, Troop a, Second Cav
airy. viii be discharged without honor from the
army on account Of Imprisonment under sentence
Of a civil court.
Private HUGH G. THOMPSON, Company K.
Twenty Infantry, Fort Sheridan, Illinois
transferred TO general service, infantry. he vii
be sent 10 Chicago. III.
Capt FRANK NJ. CALDWELL. Twelfth Cavalry
leave Of absence for one month and fifteen days
granted 70 take effect on or about july l. la0s.
A board Of officers to consist Of Mai THOMAS H.
REES, Capt EDWARD H. SCHULZ, and
Capt. JAMES A. WOODRUFF, Corps Of Engi-
nesrs. is appointed TO meet at Fort Jssvenvorth
Kansas. for the purpose Of marking such ezsmi-
nation papers Of officers Of the Corps OF Engi-
neeFs in the subjects ef the garrison school
course as may be referred 20 It. Upon the
adjournment Of the board Capt SCHULZ viii
return 10 his proper station.
Mai. WILLIAM LASSITER. Third Field ARTILLERY.
viii proceed to Hot Springs. Ark., and report
in person 50 Army and Navy General Hospital
fog observation and treatment.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
Navy Orders.

Lieut.. Commander q c. KUENZLI, detached duts
works Of the General Electric Company. Science
tady. 10 duty connection fitting ont Birmingham
and duty on board that vessel when ooamis
stoned.
Lieut. Commander {. McNAAIEE. to duty as in
spector equipment aud ordnance. works of IN,
General Electric Company, Schenectady.
Lieut. Commander c. S. BCOKWALTER. commis
stoned a, lieutenant commander IN the navy.
Lieut.. Commander a. G.. kAFANAUGH. commits
stoned lieutenant commander in the navy.
Surg. ]. T. PAGE, retired, placed on retired list
Of officers ct the navy.
Acting Asst. Surg. c. R. MORGAN, resignation a.
an acting assistant surgeon in the navy &C
eeptcd
Acting Asst Surg. J. A. BIELLo. to duty United
States Naval Hospital Portsmouth. n H.
Acting Asst Surg. +. P. W. HoUGH. 70 Outs
United States Naval Proving Ground, Indian
Head, Nd
Acting Asst Surg. L ". MCGUIRE. 10 duty
United States Naval Hospital Charleston S c.
Acting Asst. Surg S. BACON, to duty United
States Naval Hospital, New Fort Lyon, Colorado.
Acting Asst Surg. J. G. ZIEGLER. appointed az
acting assistant surgeon in the navy
Passed Asst Paymaster E. S. STALNAKER. de
taehed special duty under the Department Of
Agriculture. Washington. to the navy yard. New
Naval Constructor 7. F. RUM. detached duty
works Moran Brcs., Seattle, 10 home leave ten
days; thence 10 the navy yard. New York.
Fist Lieut. j. A. ROSSELL. Z. s. II. c., COM
missioned q first lieutenant IN the Marine Corps.
Chief Boatswain Z. ]. DAMON, commissioned 3
chief boatswain In the Hayy.
Chief Boatsw2in ] J. R0CHFORT. detached duty
Hancock, navy yard, New York. to duty connee-
ton Southery and Topeka.
Bostsgain \. A. JoHNsEN. detached duty natal
training station. Newport z. l.. 20 duty con-
necsion Solthery and Topeka
Carpenter J. FEAsTER, Jr., detached duty Penn
sylysnis, 20 home and wait orders
CARPENTER J. A. PRICE. detached duty navy yarc-
New York, 10 Pennsylvania
Wsrrans Machinist E. A. sALvATOR, detached
duty Potomac. 30 the United States Naval Hos
pital. New York for Treatment
Z. b. MeCULL0CH and ". q. wAsHBuRN. ap-
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
JAPANESE TOUR WORLD.
Now In Chicago and VIII Reach
Here shortly.

Now In Chicago and VIII Reach
Here shortly.
Sixty-three japanese. through the cour-
tesy OF one OF the Osaka daily neWspa-
pers, the Asahi Shimbun. are making a
tour Of this country. visiting all the large
commercial centers. and are expected TO
arrive In Washington some time next
week
OF the total. sixty are men and three
are women. They represent almost as
many branches Of commercial activity as
they number. There are newspaper men,
general merchants, druggists. brewers,
jewelers.. bankers. miners. farmers. teach
ers. brokers, and artists
The party is at present at Chicago
where they are entertained by the Asso-
ciatiOn of Commerce, under whose guild
amce. in connection with the japanese
consul. Mr.. Shimizu, they are seeing the
sights of Chicago
They will leave Chicago tomorrow
night. when they win go to Niagara Falls.
this city, and New York From there
they will go to Liverpool, London, Paris.
Berlin. Hamburg. St Petersburg. and
Moscow from whence they will take the
Trans-Siberian Railway FOR home.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
H0GGSETTE IS NAMED.
Dispatch States He VIII Succeed
John S. Leech.

According to a newspaper dispatch yes
terday to Gen. Clarence r. Edwards.
chief Of the Bureau of Insular Affairs OF
the War Department, James A. Hoggsette
will succeed John S. Leech as Public
Printer Of the Philippines.
Gen. Edwards said last night the dis
patch was not official It Is announced.
however. that Mr.. Hoggsette viii undoubt-
ed1y succeed Mr.. Leech.
For a number OF years Mr.. Hoggsette
was employed in the Government Print
ing ofice here. He is thirty-tWo years
cid. was born in Nebraska, and was a
student in the law department of George
Washington University for some time.
When Mr.. Leech was sent to the Philip
pines, Mr.. Hoggsette was selected for an
important position at the Manila printery.
Il Is said Clark e. Wagner will succeed
Edwin c. Jones as Assistant Public Print
er at Manila. Mr. Jones died at Long
Beach, Cal. early this week
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
Real Estate and Industrial Section.

The Real Estate and Industrial Section to-mor-
row will have several specially interesting features
1t will contain articles on recent school architecture
building, and current news in reaf-estate A sub
ect OF special interest to taxpayers will be discussed
The second article in the series on industry and trade
in the South American States will appear, and there
will be the usual quota of commercial news for the
growing number OF readers of that department of the
paper.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
DEATH RECORD.
Helms. 3 sth St. ne. s years.

Catharina Helms, 3 sth st. ne. Ss years
Anton Remy. 1871 Wisconsin ave. NV. Il years.
Philip H. Deis iis B st. Sc, IS years.
Heinrich KiausemeyeF. Govt. Hosp. Insane IS yrs
Robert II. Mitchell. sl5s Hosmead place NV, IS yrs
Frank Scarborough. ll2o 18th st. NV. a years
Addie R. Perkins SO H st. NV, 20 years
John Fox. l2S0 Pennsylvania ave. NV, s. years.
Martha Koehler, 1904 Maryland ave. ne. 81 year,.
Nsry McCullum, 1866 5Ist Sc. NV. 47 years
David J. LeTer0ne 746 9Th st. NV. 81 year,
William Allen, n06 ST. nv, IS years
COL0RED.
Elizabeth Warren. 20& 7th st. nv, 50 years
Anthony R. Dogan. 1906 P st. NV. s. years.
Sarah A. Bs0wn. 3)i4 81 nz., 60 years.
Irving Barnes Casualty Hospital. @ years
uriah shankIin. ll4o GoFeFnIasnt alley nv. % IN
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
CABINET IS GUARDED.
secret Service Men Fear Threats of
Anarchist ReprisaI.

S@ckeh service wen rear Nhreats OF
Anarchist ReprisaI.
Anarchists throughout the country are
said to be aroused by the measures taken
against them by the government. Threats
have been made, it IS said, against mem
bers of the Cabinet
Secret Service men have been detailed
TO watch all strangers who try 10 do
business with Cabinet officers.
Protests have been received by the
President from anarchists protesting
against the actions of the New York
police in breaking up a meeting In a New
York park. The anarchists say such ac-
tons are contrary to their constitutional
rights Of personal liberty and freedom cf
speech. The letter has been turned over
to Secretary Bonaparte.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Robinson, g and Rebecca solins, %, both
OF Baltimore. Nd. Rabbi Louis Stern
Edey S. Brandt, z, Chicago III, and Sarah E.
FsTber 56 New York CITY. Rev. F. NJ Bristol
Frank D. Gibbs. 81, and Mary E. Mo7ett, q
ReT. Weston Bnner
COLORED
DAVID Rochester 81 Connersvilie Pa, and Eanins
Neal. e. Rev. John W. Dickerson
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
4 Complete Line of
Tan Hosiery in Stock.

VkTE pleased that recently arrived mportatons
wv give us complete stock of Tan Hosiery for and
children Full assortmens of cotton, silk lie plan en-
odered lace ankle lace ove and every shade and effect pro-
duced for this season. You will be able match any
tone of tan desired
for- St
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11

The only condition Of the contest-that
there should be no practice or team work
before the game. even on the morning of
the game-has been strictly adhered to.
The opposing forces are as follows:
Metropolitan Club. Positions Racquet.
E. L. Mitchell .CaicheT........H. c. stebbins
Preston Gibson .. Pitcher. II. de Sibour
*Oden Hontmau. First base. L. Norris
Vaudeville Carlisle Second base. Greenway
William SheTtstop .....-.H. P, Homans
j. Faleoner Third base........-J B. Lowell
Murray Cobb......Left field. d..........W. Bahcoek
F. H. Brooks Center held.........S, Babcoek
David Porter. Right heid..........A. s. Fish
Billie Hibhs win run for Oden Horstman. H. W.
Sage VIII be Official scorer and water toter. Jay
Carlisle viii try to manage the visiting team.
The New York team arrived In Wash
ington yesterday afternoon, and is at the
Shoreham. After the game both mines
will attend the races at Benning. dining
at the Metropolitan Club, and later going
to the Belasco Theater where hosts and
guests will witness a performance of
| Going Some" The New York team will
leave tomorrow morning.
In behalf Of charity. the pretty home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Waggaman. in Con
necticut avenue, was thrown open yester-
day afternoon for a parasol sale, the pro-
eeeds to go to the Children's Country
Home. one of Washington's pet charities.
4 large assortment of dainty and prae-
teal Darasois were offered at reasonable
prices. The novel idea met with great
response, the parasol sale being enc Of
the Drettiest of the charity affairs.
Tea and chocolate were served during
the afternoon from a table where Nine.
Quesada. wife OF the Minister from Cuba.
who served chocolate, and Mrs, Perry
johnson pouring tea, were vis-a-vls.
The sale viii be continued this afternoon.
Mrs. Adkins and Miss Emory are in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Blair entertained
informally at luncheon yesterday. having
as their guests Mr. Henry Albert johnson
and his four schoolboy sons, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Richardson. Of
Wyoming avenue. were among the dinner
hosts last night.
Commander Don vlrgile Mereno Vera.
naval attaehe of the Legion of Argen-
una VIII Nt ItiAEfE1 Atttia UAt9s anu VIII
return to his home the latter part of this
month to await there further orders from
his government He will be accompanied
by Sonora de Vera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Creecy have
closed their Washington house and gene
TO their country place, The Highlands.
in Howard County. Nd for the summer
months. They viii have their sons.
Charles E. Creecy, VINO is a student at
the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology, and Donald B. Creeey, a member
of the sophomore class at Princeton Uni
versity, with them.
Mrs, Lewis PerriRe and daughter, Miss
Rachel PerTiae. who have been visiting
IL Washington. returned to their home in
Trenton. n. j.. yesterday
Miss McCeney. who has spent the win
ter in Washington. at the Arlington
Hotel. will sail for Europe early in June.
William Aianson Bryan, president Of the
Pacific Scientific Institute. OF Honolulu. is
the guest OF Mrs. Eugenia Farr Rees, at
pinehurst near Chevy Chase
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
The Curse of Donerailc.

Poetry appeals TO the Irishnan and the loyal son
of the Old Sod should not miss the two series Of coup
lets which were written by Pat OKely, school
master, of County Galway. First is the Curse of
Doneraile," and then the blessings of Doneraile"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
$3.50 and $500 each.

Also large of Girls New Gumpe of sheer French
lawn vaousy trimmed with dainty laces mbroideries &c The
present style of Jumper makes this little garment more popular
than Sizes to II
75c to $3.75 each
Third
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
$500 TO $I6.5O each.

Also Girls White Linen Dresses very fine and dainty style
made with low neck theequaer Sleeve handembrdered collar
and cuffs waist tucked to belt and fupaed skirt Another style is
boxated and has handembrodeed sailor collar and belt Sizes
10. II. and Il
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
Mrs. Symes' Beauty Talks.

Health and the Corset will be the topic dis
cussed by Mrs. Symes. The article will be fully
illustrated, and should prove of interest to every
woman reader
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
DULIN & MARTIN co.
House
cleaning
Requisites.

RYOUSECLEANING pro-
- ceeds easier and quick
@ er when the following
modern household devices are
called into service.
These articles are the best
obtainable-the kind that give
lasting satisfaction
Planet Rug Beaters. .50c
Rattan Carpet Beaters. 25e
Furniture Brushes, from 49, soc
Scrub Brushes. .,,.. Ice TO 23c
Waxing Brushes . zoe 20 S4-0O
'Hayden" Easy Floor Cleaner sec
Hayden" Felt Broom. for wax
floors. .....,......... Toe
Bissell Carpet sweepers.
from. .-...s .--........... Szs&5
Rubber Closet Cleaners. .s1.o0
Closet Brushes. from. .25e
Refrigerator Brushes s.......... .20c
Wool Dust Cloths. each.
Knit Sponge Cloths, each. -. Sc
Floor Cloths, each...... 20
Nodust Broom Covers. for
sweeping walls. SSe
Dust Brushes ZJe uB
Hair Floor Sweeps ..sI.Oa uB
Silver Polishing Brushes. CSC I'D
'Udell" Step Ladders. .sI.eO up
Iron or WOOD Lawn Rakes,
Peerless window Cleaners .25c up
Wool Wall Brushes. .sI.0O
Stair BrOoms. s............2 ESQ
Ostrich Feather busters. .4Sc up
DuIin g Martin Co.
Fsttsu. Porcelain. chIns. Glass. sllVsF, &C..
1915 F St and 12I416 C 81.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
$500 each.

Also showing splendid collection of Girls Dresses of sheer white
Persian lawns swisses and organdes eabora trimmed with vae-
lace and embroidery suitable for graduation confirmation and
general summer Sizes to ID
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11

Interest in smart circles of society cen
ters this morning in a baseball game be-
tween teams picked from the New York
Stock Exchange and Racquet Club and
the Metropolitan Club, which will be
played at 1880 O'Clock on the White House
Ellipse. Fashionable maids and matrons.
as we'll as clubmen. sportsmen. and other
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
Special Sale of Women's
New Tailored Linen Suits,

AORED Linen Suits fitted tree-quarter coat with pointed
'front.' full length sleeves cuffs pocket collar with
white and trimmed with large pearl buttons Skirt I4gored
model finished with deep hem and broad bias fold Coors are gray
and white blue and white white stripe and plain white
These suits for outing shopping general wear and
they very smart and stylish. We offer them a the
Special price, S8.75 each.
dfor-Ga ST.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
5000 each for choice.

We call attention a of Chidrens Trimmed
Hats suitable for school and general wear S25 $500
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
Girls New Spring Clothing
For Easter Wear.
Special attention is directed showing of
TaiIor-made Coat Suits,

For misses and young ladies' which very extensive comprising all
the fashionable cloths the novelty checks stripes plain
blues browns and tans Coats seng sngebreaed effect
have the butterfly sleeves others made with plain
tailored sleeves Skirts full plated Sizes IL 10 and 18
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
$500 to $I9.75 each.

Also Misses Peter Thompson Suits made of plain white and
dark blue linen; full regulation style Sizes IA TO- and I8
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
Our Won1en'S Especial"
Trimmed Hat at 5000.

OUR Paris organization keeps in close touch with the latest
vogues millinery New models received and shown here
simultaneously with the Paris shops.
We have embodied of these ideas sx=dolar
models which will be shown to-day We have made effort to raise
the already high standard of these hats and you will find the collection
particularly attractive and the assortment quite varied
There styles ages for ali occasions they
smart refined, and attractive
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11

prominent folk. viii be in attendance
The only condition Of the eontest-that
there should be no practice or team work
before the game. even on the morning of
the game-Eas been strictly adhered to.
The opuoslng forces are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
$500, $I6.5O, $1,000 to $29.75 each.

Also splendid of Misses Chdrens Spng-wegt
Coats in plain coo and the popular stripes and checks Sizes
E to
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
Your Wife Wants to Know.

For twenty years George McReynolds, the Chi
cago plunger kept his wife in ignorance of his nan-
cal condition and she spent thousands that he should
have used in his business with the result that he is
now in Joliet and she is suing him for divorce
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11

Gen. and Mrs. William Wallace are pre-
pairing TO close their town house and g
10 Chevy Chase for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11
Saves Her Life by Playing "Hooky."

Helen Marks tells how she was absent from
Collinwood School the day OF the fire in which n,
every one of her companions lost their lives
The Washington herald., 1908-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs John S. Blair entertained
informally at luncheon yesterday. having
as their guests Mr.. Henry Albert Johnson
and his four sehoolboy sons, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Stewart
The Detroit times., 1908-06-15
lYcEUM.

Not a detail in the way or costum'
ing. makeup and stage adornment has
been overlooked by Vaughan Chaser
In his presentation OF Claiming Pol
locks dramatization OF Miriam Mich.
elsons great story. In the Bishop 5
Carriage" which opened for q week 5
run In the Lyceum Sunday night. Al
no time during the present stock en-
gagement, which Is now unfortunate.
ly, drawing 10 close. has the com
pany. as a whole, shown up to better
advantage than 4 nthis vehicle"
In Miss Courtenay's skilful hands,
the transformation OF Nan. the Nip
per" 10 Nance Oden, vaudeville star
through the efforts OF true friend
William Latlmer. Is accomplished with
ease and grace. Her work through
out was artistic and fully up 10 the
demands OF the part Mr.. Chaser as
Latimer acquitted himself with his
wonted skill A false nose rendered
Harrison Stedman scarcely recogniza'
bic TO his old friends IN the character
Of Frederick Obermuller, vaude-
VILE manager. which he portrayed 70
perfection.
A virile piece OF acting was Frank
Z. Camps Tom Dorgan. and his make
I'D was excellent The same may be
said OF Frederick Kerby's Bishop Var
Wagenan. AMI James Hester's Ed
ward Ramsey. Will Deming, as a
The Detroit times., 1908-06-15
COLORED SUPPERS THE
LATEST THEATER FAD

LONDON, June 15.-London smart
society has discovered the colored
theater supper. This is the very lat.
est vagary Of the refined art sense.
No longer Is the hostess content 70
provide her guests with appetizing
food served on pleasingly designed
china and spotless napery. Color, un-
compromising color, is paramont
The disease has even spread to the
shops, where all the concomitants Of
colored theater suppers are exhibited
10 wavering converts. All that IL
necessary for the ambitious hostess
is to decide whether she will give a
rose" "daffodil or a "lilac" supper
and the chef arranges the rest. =
II "daffodil" supper is 10 be de
riguear yellow lawn cloth graces
the festive board and yellow serviettes
adorn each yellow plate. The table
Is garnished with single and double
daffodlls, and even the menu takes
a jaundiced hue. The soup Is mado
from carrots and colored with saffron
the fish, served on shells. il tinted vel.
low with non-injurious vegetable color.
ing, with savory eggs, cold chicken
outlets. with yellow mayonnaise
sauce. pineapple salad. yellow mayor.
naise sauce. pineapple desert or
oranges follow.