davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19
CONGRESS- WILL
NOT CLOSE SOON
War in Europe Has Materially
Altered Plans of Legis-
lative Leaders.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 19.-The
war in Europe has materially altered
the congressional situation. Not many
weeks ago administration leaders were
expressing the hope that the minority
would restrain any filibuster against
legislation, particularly the antitrust
program, so that the congress might
adjourn in ample time for particulars
in the fall campaign.
Now the adjournment PROJECT is
postponed by numerous issues and the
democrats themselves are putting
brakes on legislation.
The legislative pace has been
changed from double quick almost TO
a mark-time schedule. Consideration
of the Clayton antitrust bill is not
being fastened. Although most of the
important issues involved were very
thoroughly discussed. They are again
being reviewed in prolonged speeches.
Republican senators were ready to
vote on the bill Monday, but it seems
that all this week at least viii be con-
sumed by the debate.
Further assurances that the ses-
ion will be more prolonged than had
been expected became evident when
Senator Kern, the majority leader, an
nounced the decision to dispose of
che river and harbors bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19
UNABLE TO SECURE ROOM
FOR GOOD ROADS MEETING

Field Secretary L. J. Stackhouse of
the Rock Island County Highway I'm
provement association reports that he
has been unable to secure a suitable
room for the good roads meeting.
which II was intended TO hold at Tay-
lor Ridge tomorrow evening. He is
trying to get the Pleasant Ridge school
house for that purpose next week. Sec
rotary Stackhouse is in Andalusia
today arranging for a meeting for next
Saturday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19
PETITIONS TO DECLARE
BOYS DELINQUENT FILED

Petitions TO declare three young lads
delinquent were filed today in county
court The boys are Leonard Melon
aid, aged u. son Of John Mcdonald.
Davenport; Harold Hall. aged Is, son
of Lon and Nina Hall of this city, and
Arthur Lundell, aged u, son of Emil
F. and Catherine Lundell of this city
The hearing will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. The boys are
said to have been implicated in the
recent theft of some chickens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19
HEARING ARGUMENTS
ON STREET EXTENSION

Judge W. a. Blodgett of Whiteside
county is in county court again today
to hear arguments in the matter of the
extension of Nineteenth street, Twelfth
to Twenty-third avenue, Moline. The
property owners want the city to pay
for the Improvement by general taxa
ton. instead of by special assessment.
on the theory that the extension of the
street is OF as much benefit to the
general public as to the people on the
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19

music; Abigail Dean, supervisor of
drawing; Herbert y. Roe. director of
physical education: Marguerite Con-
ger. assistant in physical education:
Augusta Hellpenstell. German and
French; Alice Rush. history: Ellsworth
F. Burch. commercial branches: Thorn
as p. Sinnett. algebra and history:
Jennie Il. Sturgeon, English: Ada NJ.
Schoessel, mathematics: C. II. Butts.
commercial branches: John w. Casio.
history; Virginia Ballard. English:
Mrs. 5. J. Ferguson. English: Alma
Buhlig, German and stenoeraphy;
Tage Joranson, algebra and history:
Hazel Healy, English: Georgia First.
English and Latin; Bessie Bladel, Ii
brarian and registrar: Stephen p. VIII
lett. printing; II. ID. Myers, forging
and mechanical drawing: L. l. Harms.
woodwork; Florence +. Blazier. home
economies; Mary Neese. domestic sci
ence; A. c. Stanton. biology; Edward
VI. Starr. English; Oscar Achtenhagen,
woodwork; Neil ID. Adams. assistant
in manual training in the grades; Edna
l.. WOODLANDS, assistant in household
arts in the grades; Emily F. McCurdy.
domestic science; Clifford Tagg, man
Ual training.
Hawthorne school-Maude Robert
son, 50; Emma L. Battles, ST., 70:
Margaret J. Wilson. -, II; Mary
Lannen, CO, G-1: Anna L. Canty, 6-I,
50: Winifred Huntoon, 81, 40: Mabel
J. Sundehn, 40, Al; Gertrude Cald-
well, Al. 80; Mrs. Amanda Hender-
son, Al. 40; Sue Donaldson, 80. 81:
B. Grace Wood, 81. %; Ora Redman,
2-1; Mary \. Brennan. 1-2; Marion J.
Blanding, IL; Dora Hartz, prelim-
mary.
Kemble school-Adda Ellen Muse,
principal. il; Trina L. Close, 1-2, 2-1;
Alice Ritzler. %, 81; Agnes Farrar,
Il. 10; 3. Margaret Ferry, Al, 81
Louise Koch. 6-1, 6-2.
Lincoln school departmental sew
enth and eighth)-Frank 5. Mccall,
principal: odessa Wakefield, arithme-
tic; Jessie b. Frick, literature; Anna
=. Johnson, history; Julia NJ. Ander-
son, language; Frances Oswald, geog-
raphy; Ellen IS. Freed, geography;
Gertrude +. Yohn, CO, G-1; Marion
SO, 81; Mabelle Crompton, AZ,
81: Charlotte Schneider, So, 81: Ma
bel Freistat, TO be assigned: Florence
2-1, 10; Martha NJ. Huesing.
preliminary and IL.
Eugene Field schoOl-NIary z. En- !
,rikin, principal. II; Gertrude Kilpat-
rick, 60, 6-1; Eta NJ. Wakefield, 50, /
81: Charlotte Fickenscher. AZ, Al; |
Margaret E. Durmann, 80, 81; Claris- |
ga =. Freeman, %, 2-1; Minnie X. Mar |
tin, II: Emelie II. De Santo. prelim- |
mary and IL.
Irving school-Leonora Witherspoon,
principal, IL: AIaude Graham, 60, 6-1;
Florence Morrison, 90, 81; Lola
Smutz. 40, IL: Elizabeth Stelck, Al.
p: Ida o. Weed. 81; Elsie Alien. %,
y; Lille ". Roth. 2-1. -; Charlotte
IL; Nellie Kellerstrass,
preliminary.
Lcngfellow school-Ida W. Lundy,
principal, 50: Edna I. Ellis, 81, 20;
Nary s. Dewey, II. -; Dacie VIII
Jams. CO. G-1: Minnie Frederick, 80.
i; Bessie Olson, 81, 40; Louise
'orsberg. Al; Ethel Carter, 80;
.ydia HUT, 81; \. Traenkenschuh,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19

p, 2-1; Fannie Inglis, IL, IL; Sue c.
Lee, preliminary and IL.
Horace Mann school-Mary L. Car
ter, principal. SO; Natalie MirfieId. 81,
-; Mary Quayle, IL, CO: Nettie
Dodge. 6-1, SO; Marie A. Koch. oil,
AZ; Esther Olson. Al, 80: Julie Eek
hart, 81. %; Julia Melchior, 1-2. IL;
Cora Nelson, 2-1; Mabel Levey, pre-
liminary and IL.
Grant school-Dora Z. Newton, prin-
cipal, 70; Alicia Hoover, II, 6-2: Ber-
nice M. Resser, 6-1, ST. Elsie Quain-
lance. 81, Al; Dorothy Peasants, Al;
Not assigned, 80, 81: Anna T. Brom-
ley. %. 2-1: Clara NJ Grandin, 2-1, 1-2;
Helen Pryce, IL; Edna Mccarthy, pre-
Iiminary.
Audubon school-Jane L. Wilcox,
principal. IL. 1-2: Marie f. Whitney,
2-1. 81; Ruth Kinsey, 80, Al; Ethel
Young. AZ. 81. 90.
Aiken Street school-Lizzie Craw-
ford, 6-1; Mary Huss. and 4 Abbie
Burns, g; Mary Mccarthy, I.
Bills for Month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19
VOGT GIVES BOND
AND Is RELEASED

c. F. Vogt of Rock Island, being held
on a charge of embezzling IS of the
funds of the Peoples Credit Clothing
company, of Moline, was released this
afternoon from the county Jail on
bonds in the sum of $50. He will be
given a preliminary hearing on August
"a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19
LATINA AMERICAN TRADE
Is BEGINNING TO BOOM

New York. Aug 19.-The breaking
on of commercial relations with Eu-
rope has resulted in an unprecedented
demand from the Latin-American
countries for American goods. accord
ing 10 leading exporters of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19

Robert X. Atkinson ......... 303.24
II. IL. Cleaveland ............. $500
Peoples Power Co. ........ 6.95
Leithner q Weishar ..... eco
Hartz d Bahnsen Co. ... 1915
Schocker Paper Co. ..... 800
l.. S. McCabe & Co. ... 5.29
c. U. Telephone Co. ... 1880
X. !. Wood Works .......-..- 1907
r. !. Lumber &c Mfg. Co. 49,. 2S.76
T. w. McClelland Co. ...... 1925
Oil Works. L. Somehow Sons 2SS.75
Edward Nance ........... 1915
r. G. Summers & Son .. S7.15I
Fannie lnglis ............ $50
II. X. Walker NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 31.2OI
T. +. Cox 14.40
George j. Frysinger ...... 1910
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19

The sinews of the kangaroo are es-
pecially desirable for use in surgc>-
for sewing wounds and binding broken
bones together.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19
Silvis Man Arrested.

An information charging Leonard
C. Mincer. Silvis, with wife abandon
ment. was filed this afternoon in coun-
ty court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
Wafaes and Griddle Cakes.

Good as the soapstone Sriddle is. the
aluminium is better. II is less cumber-
some. gets hot quicker, and is no moro
trouble to keep clean than the heavier
griddle. Both are kept in good condition
by the same method-just rubbing with
dry salt applied with a soft rag after
each using
In making pancakes of any kind some
Young or inexperienced cooks may not
know that if :, little shortening is put
into the batter-as level tablespoonful
of melted buttcr-the sriddle will not re-
auire gre:4sing and so there will be no
unpleasant odors of burning fat through
out the house or blackening of the grid
die
Again, this class is apt to set the bat
ter lumpy because they do not know
that the LIQUID should be poured on to
the flour and not vice versa. In watch
ing a class in cooking once ! noticed sin
girls out of eight who Werc told TO mix
flour with milk poured the milk into
bowls aud then sprinkled the -four into
It. The other two said they should have
done likewise except that they had seen
it done the other way. which is to meas
ure the -four and put it into the mixing
bowl Then the milk is poured over
gradually. beating the batter All the
time 1t will be quite thick at first, and
is thinned by adding more milk. on
can thin bate with liquid much quicker
and easier than you can thichcn liquid
with flour.
When the batter is smooth the melted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
This Is Guaranteed to
Stop Your Cough
Make this Family supply Of Cough
Syrup at Homo and save 81.

This plan makes pint of better
cough syrup than you could buy
ready made Tor $50. 4 few doses
usually conquer an ordinary cough
relieves even whoopinG cough
quickly.
Mix one pint OF graduated sugar
with u pint OF warm water. and
stir for minutes. Put c1s ounces
OF Pinex $50 cents WORTH III a
pint bottle; then add the Sugar
Syrup. 1t has a pleasant taste and
lasts family long time.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough in a way that means. bust
ness. Has a good tonic effect.
braces up the appetite. and Is
slightly laxative. a handy remedy
for hoarseness. spasmodic Group,
bronchitis, bronchial asthma aud
whooping cough.
The effect OF pine Oh the MON
( branes is well known. PincX IS
most valuable concentrated com
pound OF Norwegian white pine
( extract. and is rich i'll guaiacol and
other natural healing pine clc-
ments. Other preparations will
not work in this combination.
This Pincx and Sugar Syrup
remedy has often been initiated,
though never successfully. 1t Is
now used in more homes than any
other cough remedy.
A guaranty of absolute 9atisfac
{tion, or money promptly refunded,
goes with .,iis preparation Your
druggist has PineN. nr will get II
for You. If not. send to The Pines
Co. 1t. Wayne, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
a touch of brilliant color introduced

touch of brilliant color introduced
somewhere.
The turban shows no signs Of waning.
The newest coats hang very loose and
fall from the shoulders.
Challis is to be one of the fashionable
materials for spring.
Popular in combination are antique blue
and tobacco brown.
In the new serges the smartest colors
are dust and navy blue.
Some new sashes are made Of brocaded
velvet, ribbon, MORE or silk.
For evening smart women are wearing
the hair dressed high on the head.
There is a craze for the weird, spike
like feathered trimming fantasies.
Shepherds plaid is material which
will be extensively used this spring.
New is the suggestion of the hustle in
most all the new spring models.
Pretty collars. guimpes and chemisettes
are made of net, in white or cream.
Broad. full feather quilts in vivid col
ors. are shown among new hat trim
mings
Iridescent green peacock feathers en-
tirely cover some Of the fashionable hats.
The complexion veil. which covers the
upper part of the face to the mouth. is
new.
Gowns of charmeuse and crepe de
chine have tunics of tulle studded win
steel beads.
Fashionable materials for children's
dresses are serge, lightweight cheviot
and linen.
In the new hats the brims turn away
from the face and the crowns are
somewhat higher
In spite Of its popularity last season,
black waterproof maline will be used
on the new hats.
Soft wooden fabrics with ribbed sur
face. like corduroy. are used for three
quarterlength coats
With the new supple taffeta it is pos
sibIe to make a frilly frock and still
straight, clinging garments.
Women are returning to the fluffy
lingerie for a time discarded for the
straight, clinging garments.
Very pretty for the small girl is the
dress with a tunic of blue serge and a
skirt of black plaid taffeta.
Odd embroideries, of coarse work
manship and crude colorinCs. are used
to trim many of the new costumes.
Some of the rarest new silk crepes are
covered all over with close, elaborate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
WOULD ABOLISH FRATS.
Alpha Chi Rho Opposes Secret So
cieties in Preparatory Schools.

The abolition of secret societies in high
and other preparatory schools was urged
at the closing session Of the Alpha Chi
Rho at the Raleigh Hotel yesterday. In
a resolution, which was adopted, the CO.
operation of other fraternities and of
school authorities was asked in the sup
preston of such organizations among
immature youths.
Van Court Carwithen of Philadelphia
was elected president. and r. p Kalkhoff
of Brooklyn, y. y. was made vice presi-
dent At a banquet held at the Ebbitt
House last evening 100 members were
present. Mr.. Carwithen presided, and ad-
dresses We're made byPhilip W. Murray
, of Newport News. Va; Harold Helyer of
Philadelphia. James I.atimer Robinson of
New York, Ralph o. Delapy of Wesleyan
UNIVERSITY. and Dixon Ryan Fox of
Colorado University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
interesting Note Paper.

Correspondence cards arc SO much A
matter of course today that they fairly
crowd the counters of the stationery
stores. Some of the daintiest are made
with delft blue initials and edges on the
cards. and tiny line of blue on the BAGS
Of the envelope to mark the closing nap
The initial or crest on a card is usually
now placed at the upper lett-hahd corner :.
There was a time when it was uslh'lN
placed in the center, hut that tune mas
gone The correct place is the ieft-hand
corner.
Crests are almost always engraved IN
one color gold or silver or blue or BLACK
usually. Crests belong only to men. but
women of the family use the crest OF
the head of their family. married
woman uses her husbands crest
Lined envelopes are more and more
used for domestic correspondence. AS Well
as foreign correspondence. of course u
the paper from which the envelope y
made is heavy, q lining is unnecessary
But thin paper is more and more used
one of the interesting new Innings is
striped. 1t is striped lengthWlse OF the
envelope, in blue and gray or red and
gray or gray and white.
There are now made very useful " OGDEN
writing cases-something ike the ieathet
writing cases we are all used TO. only
larger. They are really boxes with KEYS
and locks. Blk boxes. too. that hold Tnucf
paper and correspondence. full supply o
writing materials and that could D.
made the storehouse of JewelrS or othe'
vaIuabies as we'll Some of them measure
as much as eighteen by fifteen inche:
and are fifteen or sixteen inches high.
Some of the new note paper is made II
!
the size of the unfolded sheets. So When
the letter is written the sheets of paper
are inserted, unfolded, in the envelope.
Copyright. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
Tango Millinery.

The fashion for tango teas has been re-
sponsible for new type OF millinery
known as 1.-THE tango hat which is very
generally adopted by the best-dressed
women in Paris and London.
This consists of somewhat smart hat
built after the fashionable sailor shape,
with slightly full beef-eater crown of
black or colored velvet or satin, with a
narrow wired prim. covered with fine
shadow lace or softly pleated tulle; the
only trimming is butterfly bow Of tulle
or lace set upward at one side and mar
row strip of fur wreathing the base of
the fun crown.
The new hats are very light to wear,
and the fact that they are devoid of
osprcys or elaborate trimmings makes
them far easier to dance in than any
other kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24

dipping toward the back. The top of
the bib girdle is also finished with
corded edge.
the same design could hardly fail to
meet with admiring approval from
young girl who is planning a new
evening frock. In this case the under
bodice and drop ruff1e may be of flesh
colored. chiffon. finely plated, and the
shoulder draperies of white lace or
white chiffon bordered along the lower
edge with white marabou.
In mouse-colored charmeuse with a
slightly higher necked under bodice OF
white net. and shoulder draperies
the same shade of gray chiffon CLOTH
remarkably pleasing afternoon gown
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24

figures. even windmils and bits Of land
scapes appearing.
Caters OF heavy coarse mesh lace are
the latest novelty.
Partisan women will buy only the pref
test of waterproofs, in violets and
browns Even their umbrellas are ornate
charming dress is Of printed silk
creme with pulled skirt and a bolcro
coat opening over a white blouse.
Bead embroidery is being used fcr
spring tailored suits. II lends itself pc
culiarly well 10 the bolero Jacket
Almost all hats being worn al this mo-
ment are of mirror Or panne Nellet; u -
always so distinguished and becoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
Laundry Hints.

When starching Holland school dresses
put a little strong tea into the starch.
This keeps the garments of good color.
To make serviettes look like new. first
wash and dry in the ordinary way, but do
not starch When dry dip one by one
into boiling water. wrap in a starched
cloth. wiring as dry as possible and iron
at once with a fatiron as hot as you can
use without scorching. Done in this way
they have a glossy look which is impossi-
BILE to get if starcned in the ordinary
way.
IL starched clothes get wet with the
rain on the line do not take them down.
but allow them to remain until dry. and
then they will retain their original stiff
ness.
Starch should be mixed with soapy
water it prevents the iron from sticking
and gives the linen a gloss
When boiling clothes place an unpeeied
lemon cut in slices in the boiler with the
clothes to boil. This will remove all
stains and make the clothes beautifully
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
Snow Pudding With Orange
Custard.

Squeeze two oranges and CRATE the rind
of one: add small cup OF sugar. a pint
Of water, tablespoonful of gelatin dis
solved in little cold water: strain and
ada the beaten whites of three eggs. Pour
into mold and stir occasionally. until
it is set. Heat a cup Of milk, add the
beaten yolks OF the eggs and the juice OF
an orange with half a cup OF sugar: cook
till smooth: cool and turn around the
pudding after 1t is turned out on a fiat
dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
Footwear Fashions.

The buckles are Of paste, cut steel
rhinestones, aluminium set with rhine
stones: OF platinum, of gold. of silver, of
cut jet and of rhinestones in both black
and white enamel
For dress footwear vampS are rather
short and toes are pointed while the heel
is placed well under the foot so as to re-
duce the length, until a No. in the COM
ing slipper looks no longer than No. 3 in
the present style.
Tango footwear is also seen for the
street tango sandal has a patent
pump and black satin boot straps ttlat but
ton. replacing the lacings. For street
wear. however. the long. slender lines
still prevail, except IN some dressy but
toned boots.
Patent leather vamps are seen with the
upper and quarter OF buff cloth. This
style usually has the Kidney heel, which
is the variation OF the old French heel.
The slender Cuban heel is also much in
evidence. for it combines well with the
weited sole and makes the boot as appro-
pirate for the street as for the drawing
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Pannier effects grow rapidly in favor.
Already they have passed the fad
stage and are no longer eccentric. but
pretty and graceful. The long. clinging
ones are rather ignored. They have
given place to the extremely puffy and
more punched ones. much on the order
of that shown in the illustration.
Here the costume is an evening gown.
carried out in nile green chiffon tai
feta with corsaSe drapery.
First there is foundation blouse OF
white net. simuly made with short,
straight kimono sleeves, and finished
with a corded stirring and heading
around the round neck Over this the
lace is draped to cover the shoulders
and form angel sleeves to the elbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
BY ANNE R1TTENHoUsE.
,eisl Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, February %, 1914.
When reports first came several
months ago, from Paris saying that
taffeta would be in fashion before long,
American women paid little attention
to them. They did not like taffeta, they
said. Taffeta cracked and taffeta had
a harsh. embarrassing surface. Very
well, said Paris we will keep taffeta in
fashion until you soothing Americans
accept ii. But Paris did not tell US
what she would do then.
Now we have accepted taffeta-ac-
cepted il with wide-open arms Every
dressmaker's salon is filled with it, and
IL fairly bulges out of the shop win
dows.
And what does Paris say now?
\ little taffeta. perhaps-but satin
and soft silks are the really smart
things.
So Paris has the laugh on US. as she
likes TO have.
Satin for Evening.
Taffeta will doubtless hold its place
for street suits for some time to come.
The new, short-coated suits are adj
mirablc developed in this stiff fabric.
And as VIC on this side of the ocean,
deted Paris in our acceptance of tat
fcta VIC may also defy her in our ac-
ceptance of her verdict that it is nu
longer the smartest choice we can
make.
For evening wear. however. taffeta
has not had great success. Satin and
the softer silks are so much more ef-
fectivc than taffeta for evening frocks
even when they boast panniers and out
standing TUNES. that many fashionable
women have clunS TO these softer
weaves.
The gown sketched today is one that
belongs to famous society matron. II
is made of black satin-always strik-
ing IN the evening il II is well han
died. The skirt is made with a narrow
trailing train. and with an iuteres ting
pannier. that ends in two points in the
back. The bodice is made of white chif
fon, with an over part of white MORE
silk. held over the shoulders with je,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
To Test Your Milk.

To test the purity of milk, take we'll
polished knitting needle and dip it into a
deep vessel of milk and Immediately
withdraw it in an upright position. If the
sample is pure. some of the fluid will
hang to the needle. but if water has been
added to the milk, even in small proper
tons, the fluid will not adhere to the
needle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
TIE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples. Honny.
Goldfish Balls with White Sauce
Toast Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Welsh RABBIT. Buttcred Toast
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Layer Cake. Tea
DINNER
Cream of Onion Soup.
Boiled Cod with o.. ster Sauce
Potatoes. String Beans
Natercross with French Dressing
Snow Pudding with Orange
Custard. Coffee.
Roman stripe is in. everything-in wool.
ems. silks and cottons.