davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

All cereals must be thoroughly
cooked. This is not a new idea, but Il
should be well borne In mind DO not
stir cereals, especially oatmeal; II
makes them mushy.
That more gelatine is required 10
set" gelatine In summer than In
winter Also, that gelatine for lemon
Jelly should be dissolved In water in
which has been boiled the lemon
peeling.
That tomato Is excellent IN omelet.
Use equal amounts Of eggs and ripe
tomatoes. Beat well and season.
That meat which has been kept ON
ice must be cooked Immediately. And
II should be placed. not directly ON
the Ice, but near II.
That soap should be bought In large
quantities. Remove the wrappers and
the soap will harden.
Small Prunes.
II Is a mistake TO sneer at the small
prunes. They are, as rule. the
sweetest and have the most delicate
flavor. II the children refuse 10 eat
prunes, try giving them the small
variety. and II Is likely they viii EN-
joy them. Their taste Is not so pro
nounced. not so "tobacco-like" as one
child complained. They have the add
ed advantage of being almost half the
price OF the large ones.
Oatmeal Bread.
- This Is recommended for groMlng
| children and persons needing extra
nourishment. TO each loaf take one
cup OF cooked oatmeal, two cups boil
ing water one teaspoon shortening
one'half cup molasses and the quarter
OF yeast cake. Add white -four
enough 20 thicken. let rise and bake as
usual
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
Congress May Take Up Hazing Cases

he spoke without having personal
knowledge simply assuming the re-
ports given out by Acting Secretary
Oliver and Secretary Loeb to have
been accurate.
The understanding here is that Con
gressmen from the districts in which
the cadets live will introduce bills au-
thorizing the president to restore the
dismissed cadets to the academy and
take the order of suspension from the
six who were found guilty OF one thing
and punished for something not speci.
fed In an accurate manner.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

Had best. bedad. have other name,
And chicken soup-of rabbit made
We'd eat without thought OF shame.
Indeed, the difference n slight.
II only you'll cut up the rabbit,
And boil with dumplngs. parsley. too.
And cloveg-a name IN but n habit
And what are pint and praties7'" Sure
l should have told you-'twaa my fault
We eat the plain potatoes boiled.
Aud merely pint them In the salt
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
AUTHOR QUITS LITERATURE

Julian Hawthorne, who has announced his
permanent retirement from the field OF ltera-
ture In favor OF silver mining. is one OF the
best known among the presentday fiction writ
ers He is the son OF Nathaniel Hawthorne,
probably the greatest novelist this country has
ever produced, and the son has displayed a YER
satility that is far beyond that OF the father,
although Julian Hawthorne has OF course moth.
ing 20 his credit in a literary sense that will
compare with the half dozen masterpieces that
have made the elders name immortal.
The son has more than a score OF books
to his credit, besides carload OF magazine and
newspaper articles. These comprise novels,
short stories, school and literary studies. criti.
cisms a history OF the United States several
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
a Minority Holder.

Clara-Why are you always com.
planning because I have other callers.
You didn't suppose / would cease to
be attractive just because we became
engaged. did you?
George-No, not exactly; but | did
not understand that was only a
member Of an underwriting syndicate
PUCK.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
DyepeptIc PUDDING.


Fry small onion, sliced with three
slices Of salt pork When brown, add
half can OF corn and two sliced DO
tatoes. Cover with water aud let cook
20 minutes. Then, To one pint of milk
add two tablespoons Of -four aud two
Of butter rubbed smooth together
Pour This over the corn and let all
cook few minutes Serve hot.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

,.,, "A Story comes from a New York
,h n'Sse Of rooster which flew upon
ne s.eering-gear of an automobile,
en- u's me hens followed and settled In
,n nv .onneau. The rooster, while try.
$3.50 rs 20 Keep his balance, started the
ana.' and the car with its fowl
sosIpanls went or, one of the hens
s s.u'hs on the rubber bulb OF the
~ sounding the ''honk" to warn
avno s.a'tied villagers. The fish-story
o onrer'S OF the indianapolis Star. de
dan,n. mat paper, are down in the
, nus,ns a. this new development in
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
biographical and

biographical his father and mother
Hawthorne has devoted
work In
himself with the stan of Hearst
he daily e from reporting
political and conditions is
that resigning
the Of a silver mine
Although Hawthorne in distinction
himself old His
shown and aptitude for era
in ovehadowed
charitable the unforunates the lower twenty
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
NEW NOVEL is DENOUNCED

Arthur ], Eddy lawyer and society man of
Chicago, has brought about his ears a NINA.
ture tempest OF denunciatlon and dlsapproval
Il is all because. not content with permitting
his fancy for creative literature 10 confine itself
to such thrilling bits THE Law Of Contracts"
and similar gems. he must needs take plunge
into fiction. And he must select the problem
novel, so-called. and write down In there the
alleged fads and frailties Of the men and women
OF his own SETTLE exclusive division OF Chi.
cago society.
Mr. Eddy in his new book, Canton & Co."
deals with packers. labor unions. grafters and
society He presents the characters as genuine
types drawn from the life Of Chicago And
every class represented Is boiling over with in.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

qgnaton Society book its swell
INDUCES wild bacchnalan
about great strikes to cripple competitors not
and rich of the bbe money
nclals
depicted dishonest hypocri
Mr. Eddy has followed the foot
Chicago Just
New York toasing fork
packing kings and club members
saying about Mr. Eddy and his
doubtless the publishers
edingIy. and author,
Michigan the dual world Of law and literature
he lie Harvard and lawyer OF
considerable reputation
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

town who always
used TO say.
m sick of doing wom
ans work ana doing
Womnn's way.
= everlasting House
hold grind, I tell
you doesn't pay"
day Betsy's man
came home and soon
we heard him raving.
? Bctsy'd left a note
II ear Bob, I've
learned the trade Of
shaving,
a " you'll Just go out
for meals I think
you'll find a saving Z"
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
the STAFF OF LIFE.

)ETHE divided women
into two classes--cake
and bread. When asked
which he preferred. he
said. Bread. by all
means - and brown
bread. at that"
On the face OF II, this
is co m p limentary,
but are we not justified
In assuming that the
great German meant to
compliment the sex az
the stan OF life? And
nothing Is. after all.
more important than
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

Eyes. yes he replied, everything
is arranged Slide down"
And have you hired two men TO
chase usy"-Royal Magazine.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

This Is plain cornstarch pudding
with the addition OF Jelly. To one
pint milk, add one and half table.
spoons corns arch, yolks Of two eggs
sugar and salt Cock all In double
L.lau adding the eggs last and Stir.
ring constantly. Add vanilla. over
the top OF the pudding poured into a
glass dish spread layer of currant
Jelly, and over all pour the whites Of
eggs, beaten stin Let brown in the
oven and serve with cream.
Dyspeptle Pudding.
Cook come APP les soft and stir In
enough graham flour TO make the
right consistency, salt Il and eat with
cream or hard sauce
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
TOO TAaNArloN NEAT

hp inc pitpfiai INV
yer, and make 'cm
good and stout.
things are wrong NJ
our house. anc
Betsy and I are out.
see. my wifc's n
worker tho cnerget
&C. Kind.
IT'S energy gone
wrong lawyer; I've
got TO speak my
mind.
my wife doesn't need
To wash; ia hire old
Sue tonight,
Betsy says the
clothes are wrong
Sue doesn't Iron
right.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

New Lanauaae In favor.

There are over so groups OF Esper-
Artists In the large towns and cities
Of Spain studying the new information
al language Many business houses
have adopted Esperanti In their cor
respondence.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
TrIaIs 81 canadian MIssIonarIs..

The difficulties of effective mission
airy work in Canada are shown by the
experiences OF Rev. George Finch, a
Baptist, who has the Halliburton pas
torate with 1--WE preaching places, two
of which are "a miles apart
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
Tomato Jelly.
AN iRisHMAN's DINNER.

: SEEMS to me but yesier-
day
! left tho sod OF Ire
land,
And why I love tho coun-
try So
Just listen. and you'li M
derstand.
For there wo lived M
simple Life"
With pint and pratics"
for the dinner.
And chicken soup on Sun
days, too.
With nary bit OF chickcn
In her.
But rabbits, from the land
NAW.lNaa
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

Il is not fear which makes us peace.
able, but the consciousness OF our
strength bismarck.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
Boiled Salad pressInn.

The boiled dressing keeps much
better than other kinds. Try this.
and. in cool place. II should keep
two weeks. Yolks of three eggs beat.
en-, one teaspoon mustard. two OF salt
dash Of cayenne, two tablespoons
sugar, two OF melted butter or oil,
one OF cream tbut milk keeps better.
one-half cup hot vinegar. and the
whites OF the eggs beaten very stiff
stir well In a double boiler until u
Is the consistency OF custard.
"kedIesee."
This II a good chafing.dlsh service
Mix well together one cup cream
tablespoon butter. saltspoon salt, dash
OF cayenne. and one.half teaspoon dry
mustard. When hot. add three
chopped hardboiled eggs. two of an.
cold fish and some boiled rice In pre-
portion. Serve hot on toast
Tomato Jelly.
Boil and strain one quart OF toma.
toes. Add 2iS cups boiling water.
one-quarter teaspoon sugar. two drops
OF onion. pepper and salt. and one-halI
box gelatine Before II sets, add
slices OF hard.boiled eggs. Serve with
mayonnaise
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
mn BUSINESS GUIDE.

n,,oc,ory for those wishing thu ad-
~ 4 any Of the following business
leo Of Provo.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

I'it
For
And
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
Commissioner ]. ]. Morrow
Answers Little GirPs REQUEST

a fondness for children is one of the
characteristics OF Engineer Commits
sioner Morrow. His first official act as
Commissioner was TO sign an order for
the installation Of a sidewalk at the
request of little girl. Recently he had
occasion TO reply 10 a similar request
on the part Of Miss Laura Wagner
johnson OF 1926 Jackson street, Brook
land. d. C.. VINO writes to him as fol-
lows
am writing 10 tell you what mud I
nave 10 go through going to school. /
am ia the fifth grade and thirteen wears
on Ny friends and [ have 10 20
through mud ankle high This morn
ing my Tubbers were pulled OF by the
mud, and II made me late
nave heard my papa say YOU can't
90 anything, but ] think you might mt
some clnders on something for US to
walk on. The wagons drive over ON
what We walk. and they would go tip
20 the fence of our neighbOr's door IL
lHey could, even though they have a
large road to drive on.
Major Morrow said he would give
the girls father a permit to put cinders
or something else for her 10 walk on h
Ire would ask for il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
Recital Program
IS Announced For
Tuesday Evening

Mrs. Susanne Rocamora-M Marsh, whose
clever professional work brought her in
10 notice several years ago. has been
spending the winter ia Washington de-
voting her time 10 vocal study and will
give recital at Rauscher's Tuesday
eFSHing. March 10. at $50 o'clock
She viii be assisted by Wilbur How
ard Peter. the Nordica Club. and Miss
Bessie McCauley. accompanlst Mrs.
Marsh has been making perceptible
STRIDES In her studies. and her recital
will be an event OF wide interest. She
has arranged the following program;
"Mignon" CThomas), Suzanne Roca-
NOR Marsh old Heidelberg. the SPLEEN
ala tJensenJ, Wilbur Howard Peters
tal Marionctta" Meyer u eITnnnd). M
Du Fragst Mich TaEiich'' tMeyCr-Hel-
IlunC); lcl "Spatz und Spatzin'' tIIfl-
a5chJ, suzanne RCcamora- Marsh. (al
Hl4ue Dame tSUppeD. 1bJ The Red
alH tHerbeTt). the Nordica Club. Ial
italen' tMendelssonn): Cbi Dainty
IIttle Love" (NewComb1. Suzanne Tnca-
inoTSt-Alarsh. ga Der Wanderer'' tSchu-
6ertl; 90 Who Is SYLVIA tScnuberf
HDur Howard Peter. taB 'sVillia. The
4'eify WIDOW UschaFJ: 1bl Creole
love song Smith. Suzanne 2oca-
iIipfa Marsh (a) "Csrmela'' (de Curtfs1-
ID Maria, Mari (di Capua1. Suzanne
4 GCdinora-MaTsh and the Nor1fca. Man
d"ilh ara Guitar Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
District BMIdn,g
C Ss2SY yez 4X
TWELFTH BIRTHDAY.
BUFFERS FESTIVAL
Superintendent TWohv's
Driver Given Pair of
Gold Cuff Buttons.

Ottoway n. Butler of the Street
Cleaning Department. recently cele-
brated his twelfth birthday Although
apparently OF such tender age, Butler
occupies a responsible position in the
District service. and. Furthermore, has
held the place for a number of years
to the credit of himself. and to the en-
ure satisfaction of his suUeriors in Of
ice He IS the driver for Superinten-
dent John f. Twohey. and that Official
shows no anxiety when the reins ara
held by the young man.
IN tact Butler has acquired a number
OF years experience since first he saw
me lght OF day. For six years he
served as admirafs cabinbOy on the
IaHaDoosa, and after retiring from the
navy, devoted a number of years 10
various occupations Ia civil life before
entering the District service.
Butler was born on the 18th Of Feb
ruafy, 1850 and, therefore. while he is
Iofty-eisht years old. he is entitled TO
out Twelve candles on his birthday cake
as mat date appears upon the ca lander
only once In four years. Birthdays
with him are something OF a novelty,
ana, approaching that fact his fellow
employees presented 10 him a pair OF
gold cum buttons, with the wish that he
may live 10 celebrate twelve more birth
days and then some.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
No Fat Women at LYONS.

OF true female grace and handsome
nsures the city Of Lyons surpasses An
french towns, declared a recent trst--
eler The women Of both high ana lon,
degree are alike equal in the possession
u sIaceIuI Moving body lines. They are
not thin, but elegant; as a man Womb
say just flght. l understand this highly
ornamental condition OF the women foIl-
Is true wherever MarmoIa is much usa5
as II Is IN this famous old silk town
american women who are over fa+
Httle or much. should adoot This e.
lfemeiy valuable and simple pIan Of
Ieduclng- for MarmOla in - ounce
sealed packages tsee il is seaIedl Is -
tainable in all American drug stores
Add 10 II at home y ounce Fluid Fx-
tract Cascara Aromatic and az o1,ncSs
syrup Simplex and take a teaspoODf1II
aIteT meals and at bedtime The whole
receipt costs but a few cents. buf ii
taxes on the fat in wonderful way
even as much as 16 ounces z. daV VyffboI,t
causing wrinkles or anv I'M effsrte
Fact IS, u improves the health ana
brings bTillancy TO the eyes and com
pleXion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
THE SPANISH DUCHESS.

4 duchess enters a shop. Do YOU
imagine she will be more coUrteously
received than a little millIner? Not at
all. for both are instantly made at
home and treated to the hidaigo's fin
est manner. But she will never be the
less a duchess because she and the
shOpkeeper are on the best OF terms
everyday relations. which would stupefy
an English duchess, comes from the
fact that she belongs to a prOuder race.
Fad she a miTd TO sport her coronet
IN shop the owner and his attendants
would speedily make short work OF
her decorative dignity. To them II
would simply mean an underlined and
foolish exhibition, for impertinence and
vulgar naughtiness are not defects the
Spaniards will tolerate.-Blackwood'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
Concert Thursday
At Raleigh Hotel;
Program Announced

Miss Alys Bentley. Miss Roberta
Amies. Elias BreesBin, Miss Mildred
kolb. and Deltow Martinson viii be
the artists who VIII appear In a con
cert Thursday afternoon March y at
$3.50 O'Clock, ia the ballroom of the Ra-
leigh Hotel All are widely known in
Washington, where they have been
closely associated with musical affairs
Miss Bentley, who IS instructor Of
music in the public schools, and who Is
a successful writer of chIIdren's songs,
will sing some OF her own songs Miss
Amies. Miss Kolb, and Elias Breeskin
are three conspicuous young players
OF whom the public will hear greater
things In the future
The program is as follows:
Seventh Concerto. op. 70. by De
Ber1ot. ........... Elias Brseskin
Reading 'Herve Riel" tBrowniueD
DetloW MarthinsOn
ta) Nocturne. c minor Chopin: Cd;
Polonaise, A fiat major Chopin
Miss Mildred Kolb
Songs for children----Af Miss AIys Bentley
OPP 20, Ziegeunerweisen)
Elias Breeskin
(a) HumoresqUe tChaminadeJ. (b)
thapSodie HOngrOise, No. 3
tL-lszD--...--...--.M Miss Roberta Amies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
Continued from Fifth Paze)

are now in order. Tuxedo "a per ocular
is very gay. Most o. the Villas and
cottages are open, and tennis, IS usual
at this time Of the year, comes in for
a good deal of interest,
The same may be said Of Lakewood,
of Ardsley, and other suburban colonies
round about New York, while many OF
the country seats along the Hudson
valley in Westchester county are open.
The same may be said OF Long Island.
especially in the Hampstead district,
where the hunting season is about TO
open under the mastership OF Samuel
Willetts. who has succeeded Peter Fene-
Ion Collier as the head of the Meadow
Brook organization.
Meadow Brook. indeed. has been the
scene of much life and animation
throughout the winter, and people there
are looking forward to the early return,
not only of the Thomas Hitchcocks. who
have been abroad all the winter instead
of at Aiken, but are also preparing to
welcome Alexander Butler Duncan and
his popular bride, who was Mrs Jim
ME kernOchan, and who has been IN
Europe with her husband ever since her
quiet marriage last fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
THE CHASE FOR TITLES.

At least fifty titles. more or less au-
thentic, have been captured by Ameri-
can women ia France. How many are
real2 A good proportion. Others are
papal: others merely assumed. Sine.
titles were abolished in France the
"aristocracy" has increased fivefold
There are five times as many dukes.
counts and all that in republican
France today, says Vance Thompson in
the Broadway for March. as there were
in the royal France of old. They spring
up ike mushrooms. There is no law
against your butcher assuming the title
Of the Marquis de Tete de Veau if if
so pleases him. And therefore comes
It shat many a girl does not get what
she paws for-poor child
However. authentic titles-registered
in the AlmanaCh de Gotha-are going
cheap these days One Of the best
known American women in Paris
makes an excellent living as a mar
lists which was brought 10 the atten-
tiOn Of A girl with mOney-money made
CuriOusly enough. out of wooden tooth
picks. Among the tit ed men offered to
the Wooden TOotnpick HeiTess were the
Duo du MOntmOrency. the Count de
and the Prince de Lee
ca. She hasn't chosen vet. I recon-
mend the Prince de Lecca He is of
the Corsican branch Of the ColOnnas
and has been trying To marry an
American girl for years and years.
OF course he has no money. but the
title is good one. He is known as tho
knight Of the SorrowfUl Visage; ani
he writes verses.
Take him, " ! said to the heiress.
Why she asked.
Because he looks like a toothpicl<."
but she didn't like the reason New
Broadway Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
Rebew Orchestra Rehearsal
At Keller Lutheran Church

The sixth and final public rehearsal
Of the season Of the Rebew Orchestra,
under the direction Of H. W Weber.
was given Monday night before an audi
ence that flled the lecture room OF
the Keller Memorial Lutheran Church.
MIS-. 4. ". Cummings, contralto. sang
'Gooi-By Sweet Days" by Kate Van
nah, and J G. Klein. tenor. sang
Merry Poverty" by Bohm. The aC-
cOmpanists were Mrs. George L. BeeIer
AMI Mrs. G. Klein Another pleas
ing feature OF the program was a flute
and violin duet, la Berceuse'' CGou-
nod, and call Ne Thine own CHaI-
vey). played by Henry Hazard and r.
n. HOpeweil, Of the orchestra. The
numbers played by the orchestra were
as follows: March. Seeing Paris"
(MougeoU; overture, Black Queen"
CWhitet, waltz. Blue Danube"
Istrauss); selection, Dolly Warden
langley; march, Battle Of the
Waves dad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
Recital by KubeIik.
Season S Only One
AtCoIunbid Tonight

Jan kuDelik viii give his only recital
Al ~. washington this season at the Column
, ia Iheater tonight at s.l5 O'Clock.
"l''e more than a decade ago, Rubelfl-.s
iiaile Had never been heard outside or
'''e bohemian village where he WAS
Dorm Before he reached his twentieth
ear the Continent Of Europe was vote
l"s ms wonders. In the seven wears
"ilch nave elapsed since his frst an
peasahce IN America KubeIik has rise,
IN 'i'e position Of an astonishing
piDuIgy 10 an artist OF rare ability.
iiis concert will include: Singing Con-
certo major, Allegro Energico A.
aInte' Allegro Giocoso; WieniauzI,si
+ aust Fantastic Spohr. Adagio. sam
saens. Havanaise; Hubay. "Zenbtr.'.
Paganin. Campauefls. PM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-08
Will Entertain Duchess.

| Many entertainments will likewise be
given by the members of the Meadow
| Brook colony i'm honor OF the Duchess
| of Marlborough, who has just arrived
! here from England, and who during
her stay in America will divide her
time between her mother, Mrs. o. Il
=. belmont, and her brother. William
X. Vanderbilt. j., both OF whom have
places on Long Island. She will like
wise be the guest of Mrs. Clarence
MaCkay at HarbOr Hill. the latter 8
home at Roslyn. J.. J.. and will be seen
in Mrs Mackay's box on Tuesday night
at the Manhattan, where a special
operate performance will be given on
that evening for the benefit of the ItRI-
ian Benevolent Institute, under the
patronage OF Mrs. William P Douglas.
Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting, Mrs Ernesto
G. Fabbri, Mrs. W. Pierson Hamilton
Mrs. Seth Low, and Mrs. Howard
Mansfield.
Her presence will serve to emphasize
the fact that the New York. season of
1907-l90S viii remain on record in the
annals of society ior the number of
dnchesses which the latter has enter
tanned. The golden strawberry leaves
nave indeed been very plentiful here
We have had the Duchess of Ives.
the reigning Duchess OF Sutherland. and
Lily, doWager Duchess of NarIborouell,-
two visits since the fall from Consuelo
Duchess OF Marlborough. who is now
with us. in addition TO which we have
the dOwageT Duchess of Sutherland
who is down in Florida visiting her
property there, and the young Duchesse
de Chaulnes. who is also in Florida
with her husband and her sister. Miss
Marguerite ShOnts. spending her honey
moon.