davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
BOTH RACES BENEFITED.

The writer will admit that the
Negro gained his freedom through
the fundamentally OF the Ciyn
War, In which he had a part. but
the results OF which were as much
for the moral uputt OF the wn.t-
race as II was Of moral good to the
black people. And as both races ar
benefited by the long eventful str
gle. the Negro owes nothing 10 the
Republican party, as he split his
blood beside his white brother in
defence of manhood rights and o
human liberty.
The Lawrence correspondent com
plains OF the Negro people not hav.
INK any leaders. and yet he says
About five per cent. OF the colored
people stand before the public TO
advocate the rights OF the other 95
per cent Well. according TO his
statement. We. I should think. have
leaders enough.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
cueahy LET. s2o.ooo.ooo.

An examination of the estate of the
late Michael ]. Cudahy. former wealthy
packer. OF Chicago. disclosed the fact
that church and philanthropis enter
prises have been receiving virtually
all bis vast income for three years.
Attorney Noble b. Judah. counsel
for the estate. and the packers sons
and daughters. are now busily engaged
trying 70 place a value on the estate.
Despite his many benefactions. friends
state that Mr.. Cudahy left nearly S2O,.
OO0. 900.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
NOT THE SAME OLD PARTY

Therefore. your correspondent
will see that the grand old party of
today is not as In the early part or
the sixties and through the seven
ties, during which time they piped
for us in the legislative hall and We
danced for them at the ballot box.
They sang for us the song OF free
dom and political equality on the
public platform. and we advocated
and shouted for them in assembled
political mass-meetings.
But since we hear no more those
welcome songs in defence Of human
rights; since we are denied recog-
milton by adverse decisions OF the
National Supreme Court at Wash
inEtOn, We fail to dance as in for
mer times and 10 shout as in the
days of cid. But. like many others
of our race. Mr.. Ball entertains the
idea that We as a people owe a per
petual obligation 20 the Republican
party for the freedom we now en-
Joy. In his letter he speaks Of IN
grand old party as being the one
who opened the gates OF freedom 10
an enslaved people and admitted
them through the doors Of liberty
10 manhood and wOmanhood
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10

couldn't pay your board and had moth
ing 10 DO. How'd you feel In that
-caseT'
Il don't know. Anyhow that's
rot
No, IL isn't rot I'm trying TO make
you understand how feel when
when it's that way with me, as II gen
orally Is" He raised one hand and
let II fan with gesture OF desponden-
cy so eloquent that il reused Kellogg
out OF his own prescription.
why. Natr' he cried. genuinely
sympathetic. i've been so taken up
with myself that forgot hadn't
looked for you tin tomorrow"
you knew. theny"
Il met Atwater At lunch today. He
sold me Said he was sorry. but
"Yes, everybody IS always sorry.
but
kellogg let HIS hand fall on Duncan's
shoulder. I'm sorry. too. old man.
But don't lose heart. / know it's pret-
" tough on a fellow
The toughest part OF Il Is that YOU
got the job for me. and / had to fall
down"
Don't think OF that. It's not your
fault
You're the only man who believes
that. Harry"
"Buck up. I'll stumble across some
better opening for you before long.
and
stop right there. I'm through
Don't talk that way, Nat. I'll get
you In right somewhere"
You're the best hearted man alive.
Harry, but I'll see you blasted first"
Walt" Kellogg demanded his at
tention. Here's this man Burnham.
You don't know him, but he's as keen
as they make 'em. He's on the track
OF some wonderful scheme for making
illuminating gas from crude oil. II IL
goes through. II the inventlon's really
practicable. fits bound to work a rev
0lution. He's down in Washington now
LEFT this afternoon 20 look up the
patents Now. be needs me 10 Get the
ear Of the Standard OH people, and
I'll get you in there"
What right we you go TO do that1''
demanded Duncan. what the dick
ems do I know about Illuminating gas
or crude oil1 Burnham d never thank
you for the likes o. me-"
"But. thunder. you can learn. All
you need''-
Now. see here. Harryr Duncan
gave him pause with n manner not to
be denied -Once and for all time
understand I'm through having you
recommend an Incompetent just be
va u
"But, Harry
"And I'm through living on You
while I'm out OF n job. That's final"
But. man. listen to me-when we
we're at college,
That was another matter"
How many times did you pay the
room rent when I was strappedp How
many times did your money pull me
through when I'd have had to quit and
forfeit my degree because I couldn't
earn enough TO keep onY
That's different You earned enough
finally to square up. You don't owe
me anything"
Il owe you the gratitude for the
friendly hand that put me In the way
OF earning-that kept me going when
the going was rank. Besides, tho con
ditions are just reversed now; you'll
DO Just as ] did-make good in tho
world and. when it's convenient, TO me-
As for living here. you're perfectly
welcome"
II know it-and more" Duncan as
sented little YEARLY. Don't think
/ don't appreciate all you've done for
me But know and you must under
stand that can't keep on living on
you-=Dd I won't"
For once baffied. Kellogg stared at
him In CONSERVATION Duncan me, bis
eaze stesdilS. strong In the sincerity
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR BUSINESS GIRLS

There Is no safer investment I'm the
way OF a Christmas present for any
woman. young or old. than a scarf that
may be used for afternoon and even.
ing wear. Scarfs are the direct out.
come Of the vogue for tunics. fichus,
oerthas and draped skirts that have
invaded the fashions this winter. one
scarf can serve a number OF purposes.
1t can be used as fichu on a house
gown or worn ms a shoulder cape under
the evening cloak or adapted TO serve
rs headdresS.
An Ivory Toilet Set.
I've put my silver set away ant
now use the ivory toilet set Aun,
Marion sent me last Christmas" was
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10

1 couldn't exist II 1 couldn't work
You remember that time laid of for
n month In the country for my health's
sake? I'll never forget changing
round all the time with my hands
.empty-every one else with something
co do. l wouldn't go through with Il
again for a fortune. Never felt so use
less and In the way
But interrupted Duncan. knitting
his brOws as he grappled with this
problem. you were independent.
weren't you? You had money-could
pay your boardT'
"Of course. Nevertheless / felt In
the way"
That's funny"
ITS straight"
Il know II is. II wouldn't be you II
you didn't love work Ii wouldn't be
me did Look here. Harry. Sup
pose you didn't have any money and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
Southern Ry
TRAINS LEAVE RICHNoND.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
\. B-FolloSing schedule agures pohltuhsA q
information and not guaranteed.
olo A N. Daily. Local for Danville Ca.ariottn
Dm han and Raleigh
l9:S A A--Daiiy. Limited. For ala polaAs
South Drawing Room Buffet sIe~pIaa
Gar 70 Memphis. via AshevtIie and CAAA-
tanooga.
500 p. A--Rx- Sunday. Local for Durham aOS
intermediate stations.
600 z. h-Ex. Sunday. KeySville Local
n;S p. h.-dSily. Limited, for All uoanas
South. Pullman ready s:Se P. n
YORK RIVER LINZ.
ESQ P. k.-EI- Sunday. To wess Poant. soa-
Meeting for Raltmore Mon, Wed 4 IA
600 A. A-EX. Sun. and s:t5 r. M-Ron
Wed. and I'm. Local to West Polza-
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Prom the South; ESQ A NJ. 500 p. NJ daily:
$40 A. N. Ex- Sunday: 1855 P. n IN susdAy.
p. N
From West Point. go A. NJ, daily; MS A
~ Wed and IN: AS p. NJ. TX suaaAy
S. T. BURGESS. d. P. A,
W Fast Main street, Phone, Msdison--tdS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10

cENTERPIEcP OF HOLLY. MOSS AND or
ANGES.
are new and attractive These can
also be filed with waxcd paper and
used FOR entrees
Santa Claus Table For Gro~nups.
Here Is n table that can be arranged
with but little trouble and expense
The centerpiecc consists OF a toy figure
OF old Santa Claus standing on n
mound OF snow made from cotton bat
ting. ON this mound are placed little
Christmas favOrS done In tissue PAPER
and sealed with Christmas seals 4
wreath OF holly surrounds the center
piece. The place cards are bells. and
the nut dishes are made from pink
and green tissue paper. while n row
or tiny candles surrounds the center
OF the mound. 4 large Christmas bell
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
TWO NAMES OFFERED.

But II Mr.. Ball would appreciate
a leader. one who materially bene-
hts the people. he IL so ably leading
In the financial as well as in the
journalistic life. would ask him TO
pay tribute of respect to Mr.. John
Mitchell. Jr.. OF the Richmond Va
Fiahet, and of the Mechanics Saw
lngs Bank, and 10 DR.. Booker T..
washington. whose ardent Iabors to
better the condition OF his people
to lead them to higher standard
of moral and social life are WORTHY
of the highest respect OF any peo-
pie.
ROBERT w. CARTER.
Brookline, Mass, Dec 8, 1910.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
Peanut King Marries.

Pembroke ID. Gwaltney. ST.. the pea.
nut king OF Smithneld. Va. and Miss
Matte Womble. of Virginia Beach,
were quietly married q Suffolk. Va
The bridegroom. a millionaire. Is sew
enty-four years old. He made nearly
all OF his fortune out OF peanuts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
Confesses TO Two More Murd..s.

Confesses 20 Two More Murd..s.
Joseph Christock, the confessed sLur-
derer OF Mrs. Mary Richards. at Au.
chey's Station, two weeks ago, who is
now In the Schuylkin county prison at
Pottsville. Pa. under sentence OF
death. has confessed TO two other muir
ders committed by him.
A formal statement from him TO this
effect viii be taken before the week is
out
Among the murders to which Chris
took now confesses is that of Mrs
Arthur Morrison, young woman OF
Cumbola This took place FIVE years
ago. Mrs Morrison was found with a
bullet in her body. dead in bed. by the
side OF her babe and husband.
l. A Reed was district attorney at
the time. but could find no trace OF
the murderer. Tracks were discovered
in the snow. which were evidently
made by the murderer, but beyond
this no clew was found.
The husband could give no very
clear account OF the affair and for a
time was unjustly suspected. The fact
that the couple were on excellent
terms and that the husband had al
ways treated his wife with the utmost
consideration, refuted the theory that
he had anything 20 do with the foul
deed.
Christock says that Mrs. Morrison
awoke while he was trying 20 rob the
house and he simply shot her dead to
leave no witness behind. Christocks
parents lived at New Philadelphia at
the time Of the commission OF the
crime, only short distance away from
the scene OF the murder. He tells the
story Of the deed with all the circum-
stanual details. which fits exactly into
the known facts OF the murder. Chris
took was nineteen years old at that
time.
Another murder 10 which Christock
confesses IS that OF a tollgate keeper.
and In this. as in the other crime he
mentions. he gives full details. but the
name Is withheld by the authorities.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10

OF his attitude. At length Kellogg sur
rendered. accepting defeat Well
He shrugged intentionally. III you
insist"
81 do"
Then that's settled"
Eyes, that's settled"
Dinner said Robbins from the
doorway. ais served"
(To Be ContIDued.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
a White Christmas Dinner.

AtaNuAhh IL tue SUES OF the table.
A White Christmas Dinner.
II you have had a red Christmas
dinner SO long that it pals substitute
a snow scene In green and silver. Put
a long oval mirror in center OF table
surround II with miniature evergreens
and sprinkle the surface OF the mir.
ror with mica snow TO represent ice.
On the mirrOred ponds have Santa
Claus on n sled drawn by reindeer.
Dress him in white covered with tin
sci. and on his back have a pack fIled
with small favOrs. Tie each gift with
tinsel silver cord and run IL to the
various covers with a silvered place
card representing snow scene attach
ed TO the other end.
Have a similar mirror masked in ever
greens at each corner and on it stand
a silver candle with shade OF white pa
ner sprinkled with diamond dust and
painted In mistletoe
Use green and white cakes and can.
dies In silver baskets or have mounds
OF srowbalis made OF cotton batting
and tinseied or the bought glass filled
with nuts and candy. There could be
mound before each plate.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
Walked Through plate Glass Window

So clean and transparent we're the
huge plate glass panes IN a show win
dow at a furniture house on Broad
street Burlington, N. j.. that Charles
Nickname. a farmer. never saw the
glass at all and. walking right through
II, caused $500 crash
Failing glass hacked the clothes Of
the bewildered farmer. and a twenty
pound silver falling across his wrist
nearly severed his arm Nickname al.
most bled 10 death from ruptured ar
teries before a physician arrived, and
his condition Is critical.
Nickname went TO the establishment
TO pay a bill. Hurrying back TO his
team In the street. he walked into the
big window, which was on q level with
the store floor. and on through the
glass.
Il never saw the glass. I thought the
front door had been left open, and
when the glass crashed around me I
thought had been shot" Nickname
told a policeman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
A QUESTION OF LEADERSHIP.

For, 81 as he says. the 1--WE per
cent is advocating for the other IS
per cent" then We have five thou
sand in every hundred thousand. and
nifty thousand in every million. and
five hundred thousand in every ten
million OF Negro population. II
We had all OF this we would be sat
ished If We had Representatives in
Congress; We would feel honored IL
We had judges on the bench In the
courts OF law--it would be 4 trID-
ute 10 the Negroes growing intel
hgence and TO his intellectual ad-
Vancement; II We were at the head
or great institutions and of public
works, II would be a comment on
The Negroes capacity and an evil
dence OF his more important useful
ness as citizen and of his endeavor
to associate with the rules OF higher
civilization. That we are not rec
organized in these civil walks and II
the nations higher intellectual life.
evidenced the reason for the change
OF the Negroes political opinion on
the eighth OF November last.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
Pardoned SLAYER seeks ono.

Jim Howard. who was convicted sew
eral times and pardoned by Governor
Wilson as being the principal in the
murder of Governor William Goebel.
win make the race for the state senate
at Frankfort. KY. and will be backed
by Congressman-elsct Caleb Powers
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10

pose OF the little bag in her pocket anc
surreputiously give her nose a DAT
that will add to her satisfaction during
the day.
The useful tribe Is to be purchased al
most department stores and comes In
Christmas box decorated with sprays
OF holly. There is a glass IN one sec.
ton. and in the other a pocket conceals
a tiny chamois bag filled with powder
Small incislons have to be made IA the
ehamois to allow for the outlet OF the
powder.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
Cuts Off Rahx,s Einn.r

While Mrs. Job Smith. Of Upper
Sandusky. o.. was holding her six
months-old daughter in her lap her
two-year-old daughter cut of one Of
the baby's fingers with a pair OF scis-
sors-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
N n ~ NORFOLK &
n u u WESTERN.
ONLY All RAN LINZ TO NORFOLK.

Schedule In Effect June Is 1910
leave Byrd Strcet Station. RichmOod ron
NORFOLK; hs;l0 A. NJ. 300 A. N; soc r.
N, 't;l0 p NJ. bT:Oo p n
FOR LlNCHRURG AND TIE WEST-~oln
A. n, 900 A. n, 1910 Noon; $500 p. ~,
800 p. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk HISS A. n
a u:f0 A N. $50 +. N. b lO:25 r. N. s1I.N
7. N Prom the West: $50 A. NJ. aI.SO r.
n, b s:l5 =. n. '6:o5 T. N, 300 p NJ
Daily. Daily excerpt Sunday. b SUNDAY only
Pullman, rarlor and siecping Cara, Cafe Do
ing Cars. G IL nos! EY
". n. BEvILL, DIP A. RiolnoDd v.
c. p. A. Roanoke. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10

IL was all right To dispose OF the baby
and then my daughters disgrace
would never become known"
Samuel Robinson. aged seventy. the
husband of Mrs. Robinson. and DIR. T..
M Dun. also OF Hollidaysburg. who
were arrested during the investigation
OF the baby's murder. will probably be
released There is no direct evidence
connecting them with the case. a post.
norton examination showed the child
had been chloroformed.
Mrs. Robinson was arrested Just af.
ter she stepped from a cab at the
Pennsylvania railroad station. when
the cab driver. John Schultz. called
an officer and declared he had seen
the woman administer chloroform to
a child while riding In his carriage.
and then place the infant in a tele-
scopic travelling bag The police aIlege
that Mrs. Robinson confessed to this
when brought To police headquarters
and the dead child was tal.en from the
bag
Fannie Robinson. thirty-four years
old. the mother OF the child, was
boarding with a private family in
Johnstown. as Mrs. Frank Hughes,
when the baby was born last wednes-
day evening. She had said that her
husband had left her. The Robinsons
at Hollidaysburg were notified and
the mother hurried to Johnstown.
Schultz, the cab driver. told the po-
lice that he was called to the board
ing house where the young Robinson
woman was stopping. and the elder
Mrs. Robinson told him to drive TO the
railroad station He noted a babe in
her arms. and it cried all the way. He
said that as he CHANGED to glance
around and into the cab he noticed the
woman holding a wad Of cotton TO the
nose OF the baby
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
IVORY TOILET SET.

the very pertinent remark made re.
Gently by a girl who is successfully
working her way to a good salary II
not TO fame. Yes. there are such com
fort and smartneSs about the new
ivory toilet sets that every girl is pleas.
cd with them. IL is. however. much
better 70 give one or two pieces at q
time OF the very best quality OF ivory
than 10 try 10 cover a larger field.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
Pocket Writing Case.

Why not give her n stationary writ.
Ing cascl You can buy such a conven.
ience for S2.2J OF fine durable leather
which holds a Quire OF paper. envel-
opes. fountain pen and stamps or a
good print neatly framed 10 hang In
her room is an acceptable gift. and
even n calendar. il artistic. is not 10 be
despised. But do be careful II you
give her a book. and don't send an
edition OF lbsen 10 the girl who loves
the lightest kind OF fiction. or vice
versa. Handkerchiefs and gloves she'll
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
ACCOMMODATION TRAINs-wFFEpATS

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS wEEKDATS.
leave hyrd st Sta. 80 p. N. for Frederieksburr
beAfe hlba sta 80 A. NJ $50 r. n. for ASHLAND
arrive Byrd st Sta. SIS An. from Frpde ksb'g
Arrive klba Sta ESQ An $50 2. n from Ashland
DAILY. tWeekdays. fSundaya only.
All trains 20 or from Byrd Street Station
n. 50 night stop at Elbs. Time Of arrival. ~
departures not guaranteed. Read the signs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
9. e .,

300 A. Daily. Fast trains % Old roszA
t;oo p. Newport News and Norfolk
T;s0 A---Dafiy. Local 90 Newport HswN
$500 P.-Daily. Local 70 Old Point
500 p { Daily. Louisyiile and Csncsnanka
IL 90 P, lPullmAas-
e:D r.-oAily. st LOuis-ChIcAgO specsal-
PulinAzs.
12:oo N.-Week days 20 Hinton- s'kOzatAla
Special" Parfor Oars
s:S9 A.-Daily. Charlottesville. week aaTs--
Clifton Foupa-
b:lS P.--Week days. Local 10 0ordonEsfxhL
ll;tS A.-Daily. HbTE. LeEiRxton. q F0WA
S;lS P.-DAily. Te Ly1chbux.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
vi
Local tron Ezza-s:S A n, Tsso p. NJ
Through from E.st-Ii 50 A. n. as r. a
LocA RON wsst-'SsSe 4 N. os6a A ~.
7:2o r. NJ
Through-7:oo A. n, ass r. n
James River I4sc-SsS A. ~. eso r. -
Daily exo<t scDdzy.
Your Subscription TO The PLANET
10 due. Have yoa paid NJ n n0<. van
nosf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10

ilppanuy dub as commonplace" but
she'll be grateful for the gift later on
SILK stockings are always winners in
the gift line. and pretty combs for the
hair. or an umbrella II II has stun
ming handle.
Handy Powder Bag.
The stress and strain OF the days
work never seem TO make the bust
ness girl oblivious to the fact that hei
nose may be shiny and that a judi.
cious bag OF powder will add as much
to her We'll being as the drop OF oil Civ
en- the rod OF her typewriting machine
In other words. IL you give the business
girl smart little powder bag. such as
the one TO be seen in the illustration
she win bless you as long as the vanity
case lasts. She can conveniently dis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-06
moi JUST like
Other WOMEN
Some Who Are Dong Unusual
Things Mrs Barney old6eld.
Who Races In Autos. and Mrs.
Bacon, Who Speeds In a Mo
torboat. {.

RNARoNEss DE Ia ROCHE,
TX whose recent fall from height
DsJ Of 100 feet may cause her
death. Is handsome. witty
wealthy aud talented The baroness
is the most daring OF women aeroplan
lists. 1t is said that sliesis utterly M
conscious of danger.
Her recent fall was sno, her first
Last January. she was seriously In
jured at Chalnes. where her aeropaup
crashed into n tree.
In February the baroness received n
pilots license from the French Aerc
club on account OF her skill III tlyins
four times around the aviation course
at Hellopolls.
The baroness is an ardent lover o!
sports. She WIS the first l'rcnchwon
an to ride n motorcycle. md her Sill
in directing racing motorcars US wei
known. Before her recent fall she had
planned TO come to'America TO Join Ii
the International aeroplane races.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-06

slft quart of flour, add pinch OF
salt, 2 tablespoonful OF sugar. 2 ten.
spoonfuls of baking powder, table.
spoonfuls of butter, enough milk to
make soft dough, Roll out. fiji with
sliced, stoned peaches, put bits OF but.
ter over the peaches. sprinkle with
sugar, squeeze little lemen juice over
the peaches. Take hold of the filled
dough at lower ends and roll tightly
toward the upper ends. After rolling,
place in pan; put bits of butter and
sugar over the top, pour over " cup.
full water, place in pan in oven, haste
the roll frequently with the water dur.
Ing the y to Y OF an hour 1t is bak.
ing. Serve cold with either a table.
spoonful of vanilla ice cream on top
OF each slice or thickencd cold peach
Juice, ora plain hard sauce or plain
cream over it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-06
WEDDING REFRESHMENTS.

A sunrise marriage, followed by a
porch breakfast is particularly adapt.
ed to small company. For this early
breakfast. simple Arcadinn fare Is the
most appropriate. Fresh berries on
the stem. brook trout or fried chick.
en- with water cress and creamed pc.
tatoes, watles or baking powder bis.
cult with honey, and coffee fragrant
and rich with thick country cream.
will make collation. satisfying to
any.
II wedding takes place at noon,
a wedding breakfast follows. A cere.
mony at four o'clock Is followed by a
buffet luncheon, which need be no
more elaborate than an afternoon tea
and still be in good taste. For more
formal entertainment the guests are
seated.