davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
gLe0srHdt Oer aeIrieen glrieasna@ridten.

lebcr ben mane 6eS arufen Dentden Siegcy in &ucn,
Der anf sic GntdlmHg i'm Often ensn enideiOenOcu GniuR
Ousbu Oirfte girbt Scr Serd oes DcrreddeM WeHeral
iabs na9cren Iaialnf 9anad befnOe fd Die geiaaseue
ruife 6auptarmee a ener 400 Sumeter langem Sn DOA
dnoig af Dem 9hfuge unO urS Den uerOeenoen Sic
germ bart beOrGngt
Nad oen 9crdn OeS OcaHden @eneralia6eS entuifetru
idj bic eelrgeu 9amp i'm ecn giuig fir Die 9entdeu,
u6ue ieOof bis6er cine GHtibeOnns 81 briugeu
8e Qn gniice nno glrraS mnr0e Der 6no nit idmcren
@crnlen in ue alten StclMugcu snrid8euOren. gn Der
SUmme beeen fd bic fran5Giden @erni an 1900 Wefans
aeue mnO mn0cicns 1900 SuOr SR @rgOnuen nadicn
bic oeien Srnppen be einem Angrifi $50 WcaHgene uno
rede Sente ariessmaenl
Rad @erlucr SeriGten TnO 5Dei en9ldc Sorpe0O6opte
aenten enes dpcr beiao lat uroen ais englte ariegs
dffe bic @erfplguug oeud 0dmaOers nnfua6men
Oe cugdc Ghe bOmbaroirt bate 9ouOou 6eritt eeeru
md @eru irgeno wdcr Sdiffe elmer oefcru
6ntldn eugiiden &eruic gebt Oaaegen berDOr, 0a
SDrpe0ObOot ,6arog" nit me SDOn nub ID @erpnu0eten
Scr @erolgnng snridfebrtc
gns SufO fuuimt bic NeOnng, oah Der ans 40 9lann BE-
cbenbc 9t scr UGmoen 8eiabnue, Der anf Oem aobaOam
pier oD5a in Sca Stln S5ean geOampft mar eeanocn
uoroen iei Sin 2unOOner Seridt erart Oah Der
euGliidc SHsfrcn5r g@mpreh O Sapau bic Oentdcn See
Icntc SIT 0cfaugcnen mndte
Sn Nclm5, SdmsScu, trafcn seitern Die G6nge
Sdwoeu, NOrue8e unD 0anemari elmer GUnferen5 en
rc ben uef bat bic 0rc auoiuoDu &ancer wGBreuo Der
curDp1ildjen Slrie ennnDcr nGber 5u brnneu.
0as Nciu.g)orfe Sierreidd-uagariide WenealGpninat
ber6ffenidt pffe cine g8ner Nelbnns nad Der 8eri6e
ugrUhen ierbheu Siege nno Weutereen in Der otter
rdild-nngnriden Irmee ais nnwa6r be5eidHet UerOeH
@rin5 pniien Sexual @ada ii geiteru inter benz Site
Sultan ais Serr6r Hber Oas euglde $rpiettorat
gegBpten engeIekt morOeu.
Su 3rantreid 6aben beOeuten6e Sdrftiteaer mS Spnr
naIifem ben SeGmH aeiaht bic burt geibte roOrU
&rehsGennr Sn prOteItiren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

. Oeiterretdii9cr 5te8 AMI
Scr gan8en Siuie.
g8tcn pia Sonoon, iS. Dc8ent'
ber. Seilte ipurOe folgenoes otter.
reidii6e oifi3ieae Bulletin ueroiient-
li6t:
oGie 9ei6lageuc rliiiihe Saupt'
9lrmee miro auf Der geianmten 400
ailomeier (250 @lcilcu) langcrt
aampfiront perfolot. Ger 9liid5ug
iinoet pon arosno, Gali8ien, bis
Sum 3uinnneufhlB Der @5lua ul0
g9eihiel, in Eoleit itatt.
@eiiern pnrOen Die riliiiiden
Errppen aus loren SteIliinaen 3lpi.
iden Arosno im0 3oblic5Dn, norolih
ser Siarpat6en getriebcn SSn uiite.
rem 0onaiec-S6ole tdmpieu mir uo
utiiere @erbiin0eten nit Scr ieinoli.
den 9lodlblit.
Sn SiioABolen lit 6is6er inlieren
Gormarid fem peieutIiAer gsioer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
s6arfe admpfc in Oer Sd6r Oon Nirup0rt.
asntide arnppsn ~ slraOnnen.aNaIO Iieareidl.
gtinl sarsin smer ie4f Sutton Don aeappien-
2seriat oeg 0eat[dem @enerafaa6s.

Berlin, 49, 9em6er (Dia euuSou). 2as Ocnt6e Irmcc
Sumpquricr ieF 6ente gadmog bic seuOe OfeO Sefunut
nadjnng:
2e 9amp Der @egenO Nieport entudeln Fd uetcr in
fir gufsu 8ee; bod cine Gntdeibaug 1T bSer nod
uidt er5ie mOr6en.
Die nnaDfcn gusrc audcn ga gaiee nnb grras muS uu
beben Geten 6nies 6abeH eucm JbhIng rnrt
5einO erH idpe @ente Sin Der SDmme DerOren bic
5rnu5ou 1900 ann an8cnH nuo miu6eRs 1900 Mann
SOStea nnere ciaeueu %erlnfe 5Gbteu taum 200
SIM @rguunuuaO bate Elm erfolgrda Nugrif nnrr Srnppen
6Ose ban mir eescu 750 @ansne mou nuO cine berdt
Iide Nenge Griessmaerinl er6enteteu.
SIN lIebrisen nO an Der meidn rOu fenc beoenngsben
Gntudennsen 81 bedluen geueieu.
Gage i'm Often nnberGnoert.
9n SrUnn Oft meiprenhiden Wren5e lit feline
merflide @eranOnng in Der Gage Der Siugc ciugereu
Su @pIen etu nniere Sruppn Oe @egOsuue auf benz
9lHdauae bcinoiden Seiubes iOrt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

itano gelciiict iporoen. Gorgcitcrn
wlroc @iotrfow mo geiiern %r5eo-
bor5 bon Inns geitiirnit
Gic 9ciabing BON @r5cnpsl bat
ibre 6cloeubaitcu Sample lUeiter init
@riolg fortgeiebt
Die Gage in oen aarpat6cn BAT iin
bisbcr niht peientlid6 perdnocrt"
9erIiner &riegsnllerIei.
Berlin tS. Q3ember (Ora6tlos
iiber Saopiae, 8. 81 0os offs
3icae @rcBburcat CAB beute na9.
ite6cn0e 9erihtc aus
Ole erfolgrei4e 9eidieBln9 Ger
enshiten aiiite uno Der aleid3eitige
aroBc Siee i'm Often boben aIl1euei.
uca Slbcl in 0an5en Sanoc 6crUor.
gerlien
Nhmobl ser oifBeac 9cridjt ii6er
oie Grei9niiic im Often biS0cr rcht
worttora it 6erridt aagenein oe
glnicbt oaB iih Die ruiiiIrbc glieoer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
gie Dabnen
grwinntn.
SJn Gnti5riOunB Siuis
i8enitaatIi6rr @crs
te5rssGOmmiiiiOu.
Sfadbgeimdlte Staten (Sr.
bObmmg 5uut grDktem
G6eil beiUilIigt.

@orfeer 6nr(an NIB GOmmiiiar
Glcments sa6rn abluei6enOe
@utnaten al. 9iateu fir
gSaier. nnb 2anS-9efSrOerung
nuS fir Sranspprt pDu 6pble,
Gofe nuo Giiener5 nnsseuont.
men. Die Sa6res.Ginnu6msu
Der ga6nsn Oarftsn Onrd Die
Gnti6siOnne nm etiua $30,00O,.
600 seiteisert uerbeu. - &O6l'
tGneuOe Giuwirfnns Der GHtidei.
Onns nnf Bic alaemeiuc uirt6-
idjaftliGe Sage Oes eauOes in
uffiSielleu areiicn eriuartst.
gsaibington is. Ge5em6er
Gie 5piidcnitoatlide @erfebrs.Gom.
niiiion bat belte oen oitli6en 9ob.
uca cine iueitere Grbobuug ser
Sra6troten belpilliet. @oriiberSarIan
iao Gommiiiar Clements ga6en ab.
irei@enoc Gjlitahteu a6, in oenen lie
sic Gntideioimg Der @laioritdt i6ori
fritiiren.
Mlit 9lusna6men Ser 9ioteu fir
gaoiier. uuo 2ouo9eforocri,ug fer.
ncr fiir sen Trauspprt bon 4oblen,
Gofr, Giieneri uno sentiidie onoeren
Giitcrn mel6e @oten sic Gommiiiion
ftaber ais ongemeiien ertldrt bat,
tuuroe oacn 9ubu.Spiiemen, pelde
5uiifen Scr otlontiiHen Seetiiite
iluo Dem Dliiiiiiippt n0rolib bonn
@otomoc uno Gbio, ben @erfe6r Der.
miitell sic poIlc 6ituf@ro5ent-erbo-
buug Scr 9ioten 6eiuilligt, Inn tueldle
fie lid MN ieit ben leBtcu bier Sab.
rem beniii6t boben
Gle 9a6nen batten auf cine @r.
DS6ung Ser Staten aebofit, pelde il.
re id6rliheu @iutiinfte inn etmn
S50000,000 iteigern piiroen Plus
oer nunme6rigcn GntihciOung ben
Gonmiiiion 0iirfte ibneu cine ST.
1oDuug i6rer SSabresre0enuen nm et-
iro $300OO000 erwaAieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

g1ew yorf, is. Gc8cm6er.
Gie Gniihei0una Der 3uiideniiant.
Iidcn @ertebrs.Gomniiiiion, melHe
Die Gr6obuua oer SraAiraten ser
gobn bepiaigt, tam pnernartet fife
@all. .StraBe, 0a man nid]t Dor u1t9-
iter @ohe oif 0ieielbe 9erehnet bniie
1ic imnIittelbare Mirtrna mar, ooB
bic Nreiie peIentIih in oie Hobe
id9nellicr 1ie glttien 0er s9lea0lua.
@a6n" elmer Ser meiiisiniereiiirieu
9obncn iiieaen Inn 2s 4nntie Die
Der Baltimore & Cbio.9abn~ Inn
tM Fnntte qlnH Sic glftieu Ser
anoeren 6iiliheu 9abueu iie9eu in
ole Sobe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19

lage ais pollltdn0ig ermeiien miro.
So0iel ge6t aus oen Meloungen al.
lcrOinaS ieet i6on berpor. ooB Der
Sieg aaf lange 3eit binaus ieoc sc.
iabr elmer ruiiiiben SnoaIion in
QeutiblauO beieitiat bat. 0ie Deter
rei6er ideinen ibre glrbeit e6cnio
griinolib getbon 5u baben. Die 20.
litiide @irfung oeS Sieges miro Dor.
ausiihtlid ebeniaas niht 5u unter.
iAaBen Iein. Gr miro i'm Stanoe
iein, sic S1ltung gctDiiicr Dldhte al
beitinneL oie ob5mparten IAieuen
olf iuelde Seite 0os 2rieosgliid iib
neigen miiroe.
9eutfhe c @reBitimmen
ii6er oeu Sieg.
8d6reno fait Die seiannte 4reiie
acneigt 81 iein ideint, ben Sieg oes
@eucral.8 8eIomaridaas BON Sinoen.
burg ais einen elttibei0enoen Shlag
oeoeu giuBlanos Seere 81 betrabter,
ipriAt ser miIitdriide Sahucritan.
oigc oes n@orpdrtS~ in genIaBig-
tcrem Zone uao iagt
nIie 9lniiDt bon elmer pernidtens
Sen glicoerlagc ser 9iitiien tit cine
iinNloie un0 irrefiibren0e ltebertrei.
bung. Cine 9lrmee BON einer Dill
lion Wlann, ipic es Die ruiiiidbe it,
laBt ii6 nid6t in 6ettiger 3eit ouf
elmer 8ront bon einiscn 6imoert sci.
lometern oerii9ten menn iic ond,
mic es bier Ser SAL mar, in 0cn les.
ten bier @oden iebr ibmere Serluite
ae6obt bat. Die ruiiii9e glrmee mar
ieOoh bis6er itets i'm Stnnoe, oieie
0idei init 9letrilten pieoer aus5t-
iiilen.~
Der @iener 9eribt melOet oaB
bic riiiiden Eruppen nur nod Ia
ocn aarpatbcu aggreiiip iino uno iiH
ionit alif ser gan5eu 2inic 8uriid8ie.
0eu. GaB @euaraI 6elomariddu D.
@iuopn0ita in uanem lImiaugc ole
iett errungenen @oribeile auSnubcn
(6urtIetmug litge 6. Seite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

war zone had adapted themselves to
new lines of activity. Women in
France and England were taking their
husbands places and driving all sorts
Of buses and vans, so it occurred to
Mr. Flanders that American women
were just as capable.
"Many women already run their own
cars, and have proved safe and eff
cient drivers After all, motoring to-
day demands but lightness Of touch,
quickness of judgment and delicacy
Of control, and in these women are
notoriously proficient" declared Mrs
Benedict. "The women demonstrators
will in many respects be better than
men. They will convince buyers that
women are capable Of handling a car,
and many men will allow their wives
to have machines Of their own"
Mrs. Benedict has had training in all
branches of social work, in executive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

organizing and research work, and is
therefore exceptionally fitted for this
task of opening the doors to a new
livelihood for thousands OF women. 1t
is because she believes the economic
future Of women may be considerably
affected by the experiment that Mrs.
Benedict agreed to direct this novel
venture.
A permanent committee may be
formed 10 look out for other new
ventures for women and help them
along.
at means, too, that countless other
occupations will be thrown open to
women. This is Just the beginning OF
a new field Other broad-minded bust
ness men will take down the bars and
women will be admitted into many
hitherto unheard of vocations."
SO that is why Mrs. Crystal East
man Benedict, sufragist, social work
er and lawyer, has become "automo-
bile saleswoman," too. There will be
a meeting at the McAlpin on Friday
Of over hundred women to talk about
and help forward this further opening
of business doors to woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
An Idle Epicure Started the White Bread Habit
Adults and Children Need All the Twelve HealtGiVlng
Elements of Whole Wheat, Instead of the -Four
Remaining in BleaChed Flour.

the morning stir down well and put in
pans. Let rise for a half hour and
then bake.
Nut Bread.
2 cups of whole wheat -four.
2 cups Of white -four
egg.
cup ground walnut meats.
IL cups milk.
4 teaspoonfuls baking powder.
/ cup molasses.
Sift -four, add salt, nuts and baking
powder, the egg (well beaten), molas-
SEES and milk. Nix well and turn into
we'll buttered tins. Let raise twenty
minutes and bake slowly one hour.
Graham and whole wheat -four can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
HFIpFOR BAD COMPLEXI0NS

Mo .oman's skin is at its best without
helm, Frost and high winds In the win /.
terEsunburn In hot weather-and ouSt
~ ali times, create conditions which can
loudly for help
Velooen is that help--the nlldest,
r,rest most delightful preparation
Woman could desire for her skln'
After washing your face and hands az, ,
pIy Velouen generously AT nignt anu
cess after rubbing II In.
velooen softens the texture OF the skin,
sootbes lrritations and redness, neals
ohapplna and sunburn and leaves you
,.itb delightful sensation OF wholesome
cieanIiness2 land with the appearance OF
II, too. a..
At all drug stores-25c a tune,-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

both be used in making gems and hot
biscuits, and will prove more digestible
than those made entirely Of white -four.
Whole Wheat Gems.
Three cups whole wheat -four.
2 teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
/ tablespoonful of butter
. tablespoonfuls of molasses.
/ scant teaspoonful of salt.
Milk TO make soft dough.
Silt -four and baking powder thor
oughly and add salt. Work butter well
through Add molasses, mixing well
with spoon and adding milk until dough
is as thick as can be mixed with a
spoon. Bake in gem tins until a fine
brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Whole Wheat Bread.

For two large loaves allow two quarts
of entire wheat -four, one and half
pints Of warm water, one tablespoon
ful Of sugar, one tablespoonful of but
ter, a half tablespoonful Of salt, half
cake Of compressed yeast or a half cup
Of homemade yeast.
Measure the -four before sitting, then
sift into a bowl, setting aside one cup
to be used in kneading the bread later
on. Add the sugar and salt to the
flour, dissolve the yeast (if the COM
pressed is used) in little of the water,
and pour it and the rest of the water
into the bowl; lastly add the butter,
slightly softened. Beat the dough
vigorously with a spoon, and when it is
smooth and light sprinkle the board
with some of the -four reserved, turn
out the dough upon it, and knead 1t for
twenty minutes. Return the dough to
the bowl and set il to rise over night.
This will take six or eight hours if
the bread is started in the morning.
When the dough is light turn it out
upon the board, divide 1t into two
loaves. mold them smooth, place them
in well-greased pans and set them in a
warm place When the loaves have
doubled in size bake for one hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
With Crystal Eastman Benedict to Usher
Them Im Thousands of Women Cam
Now Enter the Automobile Bust
ness as Career.
FRS. CRYSTAL EASTMAN BENZ

~ a
N DICT, suffragist, social worker,
lawyer, is the pioneer in q
new occupation for women. She has
become an automobile saleswoman."
When the Maxwell Motor Company
decided that women would prefer to
buy automobiles from women demon
strators. they called upon Mrs. Bene-
dict to launch their revolutionary plan.
And Mrs. Benedict, eager to broaden
the scope of women workers, responded
with enthusiasm.
at will be a splendid thing for wom-
er," she explained. ut opens up a new
field Of healthful, pleasant, well paid
work. This is the first opportunity on
a large scale that women have ever had
TO show their mechanical abilities. |
believe women have a great deal more
than they have been credited with, but
naturally when they are allowed to
practise with needles and egg beat
ers only they can't show what they
could do with monkey wrench
During the first three days after Mr..
Walter Flanders, president Of the com
pany, announced his idea Of employing
women demonstrators twenty-five APP
plioations were received. Many college
girls and women experienced in all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
THE 1860 BONNET

broadtail. That thin and flexible pelt
is laid smoothly over a medium high
and wide rounded crown against which
rolls a relieve brim of velvet. At back
the brim is Of extreme width, and at
it's upper edge flares outward like q
folded leaf Gracefully curvingdown-
ward, the two sides narrow to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

also contains the whole of the wheat,
and bread made from it will prove a
welcome addition TO the menu. Chill
dren, in particular, are usually fond of
graham bread.
The following recipes will offer few
suggestions for the use of whole wheat
in a variety of ways:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

Wv JHILE many housewives under
M stand in a vague way that
whole wheat is healthful,
there are very few Of them that fully
realize how important place this
article Of food holds In q well-balanced
daily diet.
White bread was unknown until
about hundred years ago, when an
idle epicure in London conceived the
idea of startling his guests by serving
bread as white as the cloth on which
il WAS served In the refining of wheat
in order to make white -four the ele-
mepts removed include the substance
Of which the blood, bones and tissues
are constructed Nature puts twelve
vitalizing mineral salts into wheat.
Man takes eight of them out in order
70 make -four white, and then we won
der why 90 many people require false
teeth at an early age.
Children Need Minerals Removed In
Refining.
Adults need the minerals removed
from the wheat, but to children they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

front. Across the brow the right side
OF the relieve overlaps the left and
finally tapers into nothingness under
that portion of the brim. Injected be-
tween this overlap is a double-endcd
fantasia of black ostrich spirals. The
shorter and fuffier of the two ends
lies fatty against the left side Of the
relieve, while the other end-a tall,
spiral mount-stands aggressively
above the brow at front-centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

THE 1850" they call 1.-THE fetch
Ing little bonnet that sits so closely
10 the head. Fur is its sole trim
ming, and there is not much Of that
merely fine edging or roll to mark
the joining Of the crown TO the top OF
the brim. About the base Of that brlm
there is a second edging -sometimes.
b depends entirely upon what sort OF
ret is being used. A second strip,
however, must edge the heavily dotted
veil which invariably accompanies the
urban and is Of matching shade. A
few Of these exceedingly simple and
quaint little shapes are Of black vel
YET and seslskin, but the really
swLgger examples of the model are OF
'and-colored panne and undyed OTTER
pale fitch or summer sable.
To find q becoming small hat is not
at this time 8 difficult task. Turbans
there are galore. Some of them tilt
ssueily and others are posed demurely
straight over the crown of the head
in direct line with the nose. To
wear successfully the newest of these
demure turbans the face should be
rather oval Of shape and the nose not
100 long, else both will seem out OF
proportion to the hat, which is really
very small.
silk Pompons a New Trimming for
the Small Hat.
Very novel and altogether chic are
the pompons which are the sole
trimming Of a turban that is so gen
orally becoming that it threatens TO
get too popular in the course of a
few weeks OF that round shape which
smisbly adapts itself to almost any
head and couture, this model has q
iour-inch broad brim that is best in
short-haired dark fur and a fiat soft
Velvet crown. At left Of front stand
pertly erect a pair of silk pompons
Imported on four inch-tall, rather
9ortly stems Of twisted velvet.
Becoming Toque for Debutante.
flowered-trimmed toques are TO the
lore' and as yet are not so numerous
as 70 be devoid Of charm. Designed
specially TO accompany the prune-
eolored visiting costume of pretty
blonde debutante is a velvet toque,
whose full crown fufs evenly over
We Top OF rather broad bandeau. At
''sht Of centre the line of the crown
Otoadened and made more becoming
the face by cluster Of petunias
q strongly contrasted shades. Like
Hs round turbsn above mentioned,
-" toque model is good when devel-
.pso OF fur and velvet, than which no
moihstion is more fashionable In
millinery Not invariably, however,
ives the fur appear upon the brim.
covers the top Of an exceedingly
'~'st' close shape Of black velvet and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

William Montgomery, John o. Plat,
George White and Montgomery Harris
the ushers.
bazaar for the benefit Of the Help
ers' Settlement was held yesterday
afternoon and evening in the red ball
room at Delmonico's. The organizs-
ton gives industrial, educational and
religious aid TO the members of the
settlement, which is located at 1l2 and
ia East s6th ST.
Mrs Emily Vatable was in charge
of the bazaar, and others interested
were Mrs. John b. Bowler, Mrs. Nicho-
las F. Brady, Mrs. John Winthrop
Chanler, Mrs. John Beverly Duer, Mrs.
Herbert D. Robbins, Miss Leary, Miss
Georgine Iselin and Miss Louise Jen-
kins.
Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin arrived in town
yesterday from her country place at
Glen Head, Long Island, and is at the
Hotel St. Regis.
Thomas Hastings, of Westbury, Long
Island, is at the Ritz-Carlton for
short stay.
James L. Breese has gone to White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va, to spend
fortnight.
Miss Ruth V. Twombly will leave
town on Friday to join her mother,
Mrs. II. Mex Twomby, at White Sui
phur Springs.
Mrs. William Alexander arrived in
the city yesterday from Boston and is
at the Hotel st. Regis for the winter.
Mrs. Albert II. Wheeler gave a small
dinner last night at the Hotel St.
Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert (. Tod are at
Yama Farms, Napanoch, y. Y, for a
short stay.
Mrs Daniel s. Lamont, Miss Eliza
beth X. and Miss Katharine Lamont
arrived in the city yesterday from their
country place, Altamont, Millbrook, \.
Y, and are at the Hotel Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard V. Lindabury
have arrived in the city from Ber-
nardsville, \. j., and are at the Hotel
st. Regis for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis du Pont Irving
motored into town yesterday from their
country place at Irvington and are at
the Hotel Gotham.
Mrs. Henry Sanford has arrived IN
the city from Ridgeheld, Conn, and Is
M the Hotel ST. Regis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
PaIatable Ways of Serving Whole
Wheat.

There are many palatable ways IN
which one can serve whole wheat.
Whole wheat bread is one way, ana
this should be served at least once
day. OF course, if you buy the whole
wheat -four and make the bread al
home it will doubtless meet with
greater favor than if you purchase II
from the baker; but, in any event II
should form q part of the daily Diet
Another way of serving this necessary
food is by the use Of cereal breakfast
foods made from the whole wheat
These are very palatable, and VIII
prove q welcome change from the usual
oatmeal or corn fakes. Graham flour