davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-08
CINE srauenbafte site;

CINE grauenbafte site:
linuerbanIihfeit. 2nspepiie, 8erlto'
5f,nig. aoIif. Cholera Rorbus, die
Der, Saut. .arnnfbeiteu, Sarnrubr.
griebt'ide arantbeii, Seberieioea,
5hiitteIi iieber, Gerpeniueb. Hbeuma-
iismus, 0eihipiirs. Gsidpiilite. Nus
bleibeu. Oes monatliheii 0lnlies, Sd.
morrboibetl, 8elbiuft, Storbiit.
Sfrofeln. g2iirrner, aopfpeb.
Shminomfi, arebs nno gsabniinn.
Sie ale eriheinen anfans5 inbeoeu'
teno unb ibnpn allen gebt elm Ortiz
Iid,er Nlntnnbrang porans. er5eugt
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Bige Jbdiiefeit Der 2eber uno Der
Beronininesorsnne, nnb iie ale fon'
ren unbeoinet iilb unieblbor bnrd
ct. gernnrb Grdnterpi.
:sm perbiitet iperoen, ipenn man bic
les Wittel bel .3eiten einnimnt. Jiir
"a Gents bel apotfetern 81 babei
a.W.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-08

seitern einen ipeiteren 9rob6rief erbals
ten, in tpel9em ibm mit9etbeiIt tpirb,
bub isin Saus in allernd6itsr 3sit NIT
Dpnamit in bic Cuff geiprengt unb er
ielbit ermorbet tperben piirbs. 5e1mann
lit burd bic bdufigenDrob6riefs in cine
beilloie Qngit neriest tporoen uno gs@
traut ii1 taum mebr Dor Die 2biire.
Die 4ngelegen6eit befinoet Ii6 in ben
61nben Der 8unpesbehDrDe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-08
SrabIinssisit bes Seutiden Militar'
observation-disclosures.

Der Deutide Wilitdrsllnteritiib
ungsperein. Der gu ben betannteiten
unb anseiebenbiisn 8eretnigunsen be,
Stabs seb0rt, siebt iein bissidbrigsi
picnic am Gonntas, IL. SUM, I'm
Manbattan port. Seit Wohen III
bas aommiiiee bereits OH Der 4rbeit
um bic 0orbereitungen in Der better
nnb nmiittigiien Weiie au treffen unt
on ale beireunbeten 9sreine limb aud
Ibon ginlaounssn 3u Der 0eruniial.
tung ersanesn. Die picnics oes 9eut'
fdben RilitGr llntsriiiiBunsss 8ereins
erfrsuien iih itets elmer grobeH popua
InritGt, neil ,s auf ibnen itets fehr
gemiithlid, susebt uno aud beuer tpirf
rGemiitblidi.it@ bic parole isin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-08
Trau sSeausttc 1Suro.

Gas 9efinben Der 8rau Seanetts
5orp, pelte betanntlth i'm 3uion1s
menban9 nit ben llnteri6lagungeH oes
Charles 8. @urriuer, friiberen Sdab-
meiIters Der Big Sour Giienbubu, uns
ter Nntlage itebt. bat itt oerartig ge@
beTert, bab Iie in turSer 3eit aus oem
Soipital entIaiIen tperoen tonn. Die
Srau nuroe an WlpHtQg bon ihren
b&iDen &inbern 2tlfreb, II Sabre, uuo
sSearette, 8 Sabre alt, beiuht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-08
GbeerlaubniRiheiue.

(gen. ). Ssrget, %, Ct. 2ouis, Tto.
lGlberta 6. GerrarO, 20. 5isblanoAO.
IFrant D0bten6erg, %. Reabing, 8.
lgIara Dulftanse. 20, osssl.
IsspTepb $. gooroip, 81, German CTR.
lgtbel 2iar, 20, Glap Ctr.
(sbos. s.. osobnIon, "a, SarriiOn 4D.
lGtbel 5Oop, 20, ossgl.
lqlfrsb 6. 2tusp, 81, 0sit II. Str.
lQsnss .. Wc2sdn, 27, 3umitetn In.
IGbas. 8. Rettis, 26, Central Qbe.
(2ulu Rsirnon. %, Ruoe Ctr.
(qoam 5arffmonn, q. gart Ctr.
lWarp ancpp, /, WloAopt Str.
|Bm. =. gronn, 80. Ribgstpap QDe.
(grHa ShOrr, 27, RiobIs ROuo.
|aaprsnce SamsrsIsp, 26, giornoOb.
lGillian Bartlett, 19, Reaoing Rodb.
|G,so. 3i.gsn6arbt, %, RarIbaa aDe.
lGmma R. Sung, 19, besgl.
|gliff. 9apersoorfsr, q, Clinton Str.
lpearl Wurquarot, 21, Wpomins. 8.
(DilIOn Drate, %, Gin Ctr.
lSlorence Ssllsrs, %, bessI.
|5arrp 5uber, 20, Sprins grobe gtO.
Barbara Rsger, %. Gonrop Ctr.
(gen. 8rupenboff. 80, 2trmorp Qne.
lgdrrie UteSep, q, besgI.
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lJranres Young. Is, Sprins9roDeqp.
(csubn 8. Biebe, %, RoBmopns, 9.
l2iIlie Robeielo, %, pleaiant Riose.
{Otto Meinsbauisn, %. Rorlpoob.
! Soa S6umann, %, Walnut Ctr.
(Sobn $. gsrtts, 26, Glarf Ctr.
| Gillian 5eiiHg, 20, Weit 8. Ctr.
lWm. Sobnion, 81, gpntbiana. ap.
(2uuiie Scott. %, 4Dsrp Str.
|s5orreit 6. WabSur, "a, Rutb 2ips
l5risba u. 2siiinser, 20, alottsr 2lpe
(gll6ert 8. Sdulte, 90, Wooblapn. .
lgli3abetb Wihmaun. 26, Rsabing, 8
(2cuis Sarris, q, Sit 6. Str.
lRbona 6. gbanoler, 10, oes9l.
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Barn Nabel, 90, gDuoe Ctr.
lGarl @int.rs, %, gaftsrn ape.
lRannie prustt. Is, 5esmIter Str
(glifiorb 9enefslt. "a, 3. Ctr.
l5lorence 6. 5oFfmdnn, %, oesgl.
|Sas. 5iG, %, gurt Ctr,
l5lora Soans, %, gilmore Str.
(glifforo Smith. %. 2otlano, 8,
Zulu Rolfs, %, Reabins.
(anbrefp Suber, 50, 9resnDille. 8.
lGlilabeth gahinssr, 38. WiItcn CTR
|Dul. Sarmsper, q, God Ctr.
lGli5dbetb 3. Bruce, "a, Git 3. Str
lRopal Yolep, 26, qlum Str.
lJuHnp Shsar, 20, Weit 8. Ctr.
I5reo. gFsfIsr. q, Mobatpt Ctr.
tGmma M. ReifeI, %. Bagner Str.
|Grnit SdnelIs, 90, popIar Ctr.
lRegine gIhle, %, oesaI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-08

Die 5euertpebr ipuroe geitern Mor.
qen non benz eefiirdteten Weloetaiten
go. 13, Gde Der 2. unb Balnut Straz
BE, ans alarmirt. mar iebod ni6t i'm
Stanoe, einsn 9rano in Der Rahbar=
Ihaft su entbeten. 9as Merttpiirois.
tie an Der sau5en Sahe mar. oaB 1if
.augsRi9einIi5 niemano an oem aaitsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-08
Srubbrieie.

aouis 5ellmnnn, Der M66.IbGnbler
bon Central apenue. behen friibsrer
2lngeitellter 2ouis anrlin. befanntlih
noh Isintr 9ienitentlafung mebrere
Shiifie auf i'm abfsuerte unb I'D, einis
ae Gage ipdtsr I'm GbiO ertrdntie. bat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-08
Msatiess ss6erimse.
,,bopoup" AlarmfaIieH.

SeHrp @etsIer,
S33 %. 6, Etr.. Hnhe Central 9lce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

Of old fashion it represents is the mo-
ment's fancy-will be left in the 1ewei
case, while cheaper and more modern
ornaments are worn.
Jewels must match the costume. This
is fashions uncompromising verdict or If
they do not precisely match the shade or
tone Of coloring of the gown, they must
harmonic with 1T and express by their
style of setting the meaning Of the cos
tune With the new oriental embroid-
cries, antique looking. oriental jewelry is
the rage and colored stones OF little value
are often set in very handsome mount
ings of gold or hammered silver, the rich
effect being the thing and not the in
trinsic value of the ornaments.
The dinner ring or bridge ring, as it
Is also called, is one of the" new notions
In fashionable jewelry. These huge rings
of heavy gold or silver are set with a
cabuchon jewel, q matrix or cameo, and
the ring is worn on the little finger of
the right hand. no other ring being worn
to distract attention from the handsome
circlet and setting. These large rings
are carefully fitted to the finger, SO that
the heavy setting may not pull the ring
around on the finger-a point about which
the woman who is chic in little things
is most particular. Loose rings, dangling
on the fingers, always look slovenly and
are worse even than too tight rings. max
ing puffy cushions of the fingers they
adorn.
Affection rings are always beautiful,
and such ring may cost a pretty penny
II genuine jewels are chosen. The initial
letters Of the stones used are supposed to
spell a name of endearment and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

evening wraps are exceedingly loose and
volumnous and have little shape.' the
lengths of fabric being put together very
simply, so that shoulders and arms
gracefully outlined while the heavy folds
hang loosely over the narrow frocks.
The lace scarf is an important adjunct
of miladi's evening toilettes this summer
against summer breezes on terrace and
veranda, but as a most efficient imple-
ment of coquetry the manner of wear
ing and adjusting the shoulder scarf
being carefully studied for effectiveness.
A beautiful Spanish scarf of blonde silk
lace is illustrated: and this scarf. thrown
over a decolete bridge gown of migno-
nette green satin.' is accompanied by one
of the new. unrolled brim hats-a model
crown encfrcled with mignonette green
plumes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

and In texture differing little from the
stuffs used in colder weather.
Materials are thin and soft as gossamer,
whether they be transparent or opaque.
Chiffons and nets are dropped over or
under rare laces, and satins worth 81
and So the yard are used for underslips
because only in these rich fabrics may
the proper SoftnesS and grace of line be
obtained. Trimmings are unbelievably
elaborate. heavy embroideries being au-
plieued on fiimsiest net and chiffon and
beaded patterns combining cut jet and
pearl, or equally costly metallic effects.
=
The yelling of pearl embroidery with
black chiffon is fad of the season. A
dinner gown of white satin charmeuse
embroidered with pearls and covered with
tunic coat Of black tucked chiffon was
worn last week at very formal Newport
dinner. The young matron who wore this
dignif1ed and charming gown did not
cheaper its classic beauty with colored
jewels of any kind. but wore only long
string OF pearls wound about her throat
and falling to the waist In her hair was
poised cut jet butterfly
Lace yelled with chiffon is another fad
of the season, and often we'll nigh price,
less robes of real lace which it seems
all:.ost a crime to cover up in any way
are yelled under 4 floating mist of gauzy
stuff, which ma les the lace pattern come
and go with Fascinating indistinctness
as the wearer moves. Chantilly lace is ex-
tremely fashionable. and this delicate lace
| is com bined with chiffon in most beauti-
full effects. Black and white is much
worn this season because of the period
of mourning in the English court Two
out of three gowns at the French races
have been black and white, or white and
gray, in soft blendings. and American
dressmakers are following the lead of
Paris very closely. A Boucet frock of
black chantilly combined with white ctf-
fon and embroidered net is illustrated,
landings of plain black chiffon bringing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

tiny smelling salts bottle in a silver
case and a lip pencil, also in a silver
case; for though white makeups are
the fad, the lips are kept dafntify; red
and moist with a pencil of lip salge.3
A lorgnette ribbon of MORE sill with
slides of the new pure white silver is
also shown in another photograph. With
this smart ornament are pictured some
of the short, broad-headed she'll hair
pins which serve to keep the coronet
braid or banded hairdressing in correct
position; these particular pins being of
shell, with rhinestone and silver tops
A very beautiful fan for evening use
is also shown in. this illustration. This
fan is little larger than the tiny, i'm
practical empire size SO long in favor.
and is made Of silk gauze exqufsitely
hand painted in a Vatican pattern. with
hand carved and tinted wooden sticks.
These dainty fans are made in France by
humble families who have been trained
from generation to generation in the deli
cate art, and the paintings are done by
artists of the Latin quarter who exc out
a slender livelihood by this means.
Another photograph shows the new
plaque, or circle of metal set with rhine
stones or diamonds and pearls which Is
extravagantly popular just now. and has
entirely superseded the locket of other
days. The plaque is usually light and
delicate in effect in fiigree lines or
metal closely set. with brilliant stones,
and the chain may be a slender affair
of metal links or an elaborate band,
as pictured Matching the plaque is
barrette, also of silver filigree work set
with brilliants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Plans for a Cool Luncheon in August.

per. 1T was fragrant tea and thin toast
or bread and butter, delicate, exquisite.
poetic, conducive to gay and witty con-
versation, the refreshment that cheers and
sustains but doesn't take away the appe-
title for dinner. Little by little gross food
crept into this function. First 1t was
mullins, then sandwiches, then jam, then
sweets of other kinds-innumerable sweets
till now the tea table Is spread as for
feast" and afternoon tea has become,
according to the complainant. like
schoolroom orgy with jammy fingers"
Conversation flags because everybody is
SO busy eating and after that because
the company are stupid from the effects
Of overeating. II this Is the rock on
which our English cousins have founder
ed. 1t behooves us on this side the water
to give the. lie to the statement just
made by visiting English novelist that
the Americans idea of pleasure is high
ly priced food and plenty of It," For the
afternoon after tea at this season the serving
the porch or under the trees. is prettily
decorated. but no attempt is made to seat
the guests at q set table. Instead they
should be allowed to seat themselves here
and there about house, piazza or grounds
In congenial groups. On the serving
table should be placed at one or both
ends silver, copper or brass serving tray
from which the. turntables. tea. hot or
cold. chocolate or some cold cup are re-
spectiveiy dispensed.
At the sides Of the table are piles of
plates with forks or spoons grouped near
and napkins. together with small dishes
Of bonbons, sailed nuts and candied fruits
and plates with cakes iced to match the
color scheme Plates Of sandwiches deli
cately made and in variety may be here
or on side table, and the punch or iced
drink may also be on the side table II
preferred, and presided over by the
daughter of the house or a girl friend of
the hostess. Even less informal was
pretty afternoon tea given last week by
the wife of one Of New York's best
known editors. Here on a polished side
table was a big punch bowl of fruit
tie cakes. sailed nuts. bonbons with crys-
tallized fruit and. small tray of wooden
toothpicks to assist in "spearing" the
fruit from the bottom of the punch
glasses EMMA PADDOCK TEI.FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

will find a hostess at home to receive
them; but the city householder solves the
problem frequently nowadays by hos
pitably turning her house over to cousins
from up state and down SOUTH if
they will look after the family cat and
dog. the window boxes and sometimes
even the man of the house, who must per-
force stay at home to keep the business
wheels going round, that the money may
come in There is little social entertain
ing in the city at this season save an oc-
casional roof garden party; but in sub
urban towns friends and neighbors find
terrain each others guests. AS it is
sometimes difficult to evolve new ideas
this little account of an ice luncheon
given last summer to a few friends may
save some would-be hostess the cudgeling
of her tired brains unnecessarily.
An Ice Luncheon.
The invitations sent out were simply
the ordinary calling cards of the hostess
with the addendum "An ice luncheon"
1 pm.
The very words carried with them vi
sions of comfort and coolness and not a
regret came from those invited. AS If to
accentuate the appropriateness of the mo-
tiff selected by the clever hostess. the day
white lingerie dress, received her guests
on the vine-screened piazza, where they
were entertained by hostess and daugh-
tiers during the short time intervening
between their arrival and the announce
ment that luncheon was served.
The guests first sensation upon enter
ing the pretty dining room was most
gratifying. for the temperature of the
room was degrees lower than the out
side air. This change had been accom-
plished by admitting freely the fresh,
cool air of the early morning, after which
the blinds were closed and shades drawn
down, and also by the introduction of
large blocks Of ice placed on sideboard
and corner tables These clear blocks
served a double purpose for they had
been followed out in the center to form
bowls, which were filled with punches of
white carnation poppies august fower
and maidenhair fern.
In this instance the Ice bowls had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30


jewels are sunk into the circle of gold.
For example the dearest ring has seven
stones; a diamond, an emerald. an anne
thyst. a ruby, another emerald, a sap
phire and topaz. The woman who re-
ceives a ring Of this sort will prize 1t
through long years for its sentimental
value as well as it's intrinsic worth, and
will not be likely ever to have the stones
reset In other form.
Long chains are immensely fashionable
Just now and some Of these chains, on
which are slung lorgnette, fan or small
trinkets or charms, are wonderful copies
of ancient oriental designs. The chain Is
not slipped over the head. but Is passed
double around the throat and the end
holding the lorgnette or trtnket slipped
through the loop, the chain hanging down
the center of the bodice double, rather
than in two single lines at either side
The lorgnette, fan or trinket which
swings at the end may be tucked into
some fold of the corsage or may hang
tree.
All sorts Of trinkets for these graceful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

AAr dress allowance on evening frocks.
"a this elect circle 1t is the daylight cos
TUNES which form the percentage, the
largest expenditure being for the won
derful gowns, wraps and accessories
thereof which only make their appear
ance by artificial light.
For a weeks stay at one of the great
houses at Newport or out on Long Island,
even in midsummer, special trunk will
Be required for the evening gowns, each
Of which must be packed in a separate
tray and carefully stuffed with tissue
paper In order that the fragile chiffons
and the heavy, perishable embroideries
may not be injured In transit. In this
special trunk there will be a deep. plush
lined box for the accommodation of
dainty slippers. each pair wrapped sepa-
Yately in tissue that the delicate satin
and kid may not be scratched or soiled
or the bead embroideries torn. There
will also be a long receptacle for the
evening corsets. for these are very beau
tiful affairs and miladi often pays as
much as $50 for a single pair. These
coPsets are mere girdles above the waist
but they reach far down over the hips,
keepino the lines Of the figure light, slen-
der and lissome. while the low top per-
mits the wearing of a bodice decollete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Dinner, Bridge and Dancing Gowns Essential
Laces and Rhinestone Trimming at 500 a
Yard-What the Debutante Wears
E ASpecia1 Corset fog Decol1ete
Gowns-Satin Wraps
Gowns-Satin Wraps.

to the waistline at the back. Such cor
sets are made Of dainty satin brocades,
of satin striped coutils and-for slender
fgures-of strips of satin ribbon Tapped
one above the other.
Besides this special trunk filled with
evening frocks and fallals, miladi also
takes for her weeks visit her personal
nsid. who, besides dressing her. doing
her hair and attending to the other de-
tails Of her toilet, is kept busy enough
looking after the dainty wardrobe over
which she is priestess-in-chief. This maid
having accompanied miladi to the Dress
makers. knows exactly how to arrange
the beautiful frocks that are so intricate
and hard to adjust properly. Everything
miladfs patience is a flimsy thing, and
woe be to Celeste If button is found
missing or a lace edge frayed when
certain toilette which he asked her to
takes charge of the jewel case-a hand
some leather affair, lined with velvet and
provided with little trays and cases for
rings. brooches. bracelets and other orna-
ments. Miladi could not burden her mind
with the awful responsibility of the safe
conveyance of her trinkets on the train,
so Celeste carries the jewel case tightly
gripped in her hands. the key hidden In
her bosom. knowing full we'll what por-
tends II oZe of the, trinkets be found
missing. AS a matter of fact. however
miladi Is not half so concerned about
Celeste's trustworthipess in regard to the
jewels as she Is about her secretiveness
about that touch Of gold in madames
hair or the way her figure is kept slender.
There are three types of evening gown
the dinner gown. which usually trails sew
eral inches on the floor and has a certin
dignity and distinction, the dancing
gown. which is, of course, quite short and
Is rather girlish in type-only young wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

insists on keeping it covered. Such wo-
men have the corsage cut on the pre-
back, and fill in the opening with a sin
gle layer of fiesh-toned chiffon which
gives the effect of decolletage while
immeasurably softening the angular lines.
Above the transparent or almost trans
parent yoke may be set q high stock
finished at the top with a string of
beads. or a band Of the gown material.
French women have been appearing at
the theater this spring in gorgeous wraps
OF cerise, chantecler and other shades
Of red and several Of these vivid man.
ties have been seen at Newport already.
Notwithstanding the tightness and mar
rowness tof skirts this season, these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

value of sweeping draperies in the draw
ing room have adopted temporarily the
jaunty short skirt Of the jeune file which
There is very little difference between
some Of the evening costumes designed
for summer wear at the fashionable col
onies and country houses and those in
tended for opera wear in the winter sea-
son; fabrics being Of the richest sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

en- being supposed TO indulge In terpsi-
chorean delights-and the less formal gown
for bridge. Usually the dinner gown Is
worn at the bridge table through the
evening, and in this case the dinner gown
is simple in style and not deliberately
decollete as the costume for a very for
NAL dinner.
This year there is fad for short frocks,
and many women who realize the artistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

been ordered from an artificial ice plant,
but they may be easily made at home by
scocping out the center with red-hot
iron. A thick pad of cotton batting
spread on trays under the ice absorbed
the drippings. both being concealed by
ferns, fronds and vines.
The table was spread with a dainty
open-work lunch cloth over green rice
cambria. In the center on a round silver
tray which was banked with vines that
trailed out over the cloth was an ice
bowl Of peoples and ferns. The whole
centerpiece was sprinkled over with Ola
mond powder to give the effect of frost.
Beside each plate was a ,full-blown
The first course of the luncheon was a
fruit cocktail
The glasses, which stood in deep glass
fruit saucers. were imbedded in crushed
ice. Each serving was capped with pis-
tache ice.
Then followed iced bouillon garnished
with whipped cream. Creamed sweet
breads served in paper SNOWFALL cups fur
nished the entree: The relishes were
crisped celery, white radish roses ana
olives They were served in pretty green
Venetian glass dishes on beds OF crushed
ice. The substantial course consisted OF
fried chicken served on bed OF parsley
creamed new potatoes and green peas. A
salad of shredded lettuce and cucumbers
was served in cucumber cases, imbedded
in crushed ice. To make these cases Sc
lect cucumbers of uniform size. wash
clean and crisp in ice water. Then cut a
lengthwise slice from each and carefully
scoop out pulp and seeds. The sweet
course consisted Of frozen cream and
peaches and SNOWFALL cakes. Iced choco-
late capped with whipped cream FUR
nished the last course.
For the Afternoon Tea.
OF all the simple forms of entertain
ment there is nothing easier to achieve
than afternoon tea served informally.
Hefe profusion OF eatables is not only
considered unnecessary, but vulgar and
an attempt at ostentation. Even in Eng
land a wall has gone up for a return Of
the old-time afternoon tea, that has of
late years become coarsened and vulgar
lied. "Once,' says an English weekly pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

30 saying, with dispatchful looks In haste
She turns. hospitable thoughts intent.
Milton.
Be not forgetful to entertain strangers, for
thereby some have entertained angels una~ares.
Hebrews.
True friendships laws by this rule expressed,
Welcome the coming, speed the parting guest.
Pope (Homef's Odyssey.