davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04

church OF this place The announce
ment OF the event was a surprise to
their many friends.
The bride is one OF New Cumber.
lands best known and popular young
ladies'. She is the daughter OF Senator
John X. Donehoo and the late Mrs.
Eleanor Donehoo.
Mr. Bambrick is one Of the widest
known men In Hancock county. He is
prominent Democratic politician and
attorney in this section of the state,
having served Hancock county as
prosecuting attorney. and is now chair.
man OF the Democratic committee in
Hancock county. He is a son of l.. s.
Bambrick. The contracting parties are
descendants OF prominent Hancock
county families: no two families are
better known in Hancock county.
The wedding day was the anniver-
rsary wedding Of the groom's father and
mother. who were married on Deem
Der 3. 1868.
Those attending from a distance
were: Rev. j. Dec Donehoo. OF Louisi-
ana: DIR. r. S. Donehoo and wife, of
Pughtown: Mrs. Belle McCown. OF Bal
timore. Md: Miss Name Wright of
Bellvue, Pa. and Mrs. Honor Baxter. Of
Chester.-New Cumberland Independ-
ent.
Dr. Allen is former pastor Of Stone
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
Y.W.C.A. BAZAAR
GREAT SUCCESS
GUESTS THRoNeED THE NEW
BUILDING ON THURSDAY AND
BOUGHT EVERYWHER ERE.
many Useful and Handsome Articles
Remain for Sale To-day-commit-
tees Are All Busy.

The great Young Woman's Christian
association Christmas bazaar opened
Thursday afternoon at . O'Clock. No
sooner We're the doors opened than
people began to pour In and buy.
Every booth was so surrounded by
anxious spectators that one could
scarcely move about. As the guests
passed up the broad stairway from
Chapline street they looked down upon
what is to be the swimming pool for
the members. II is a spacious affair.
and all the girls are hoping TO have the
use OF IL soon.
The guests were made welcome by
Mrs. Robert J. Reed. the president:
Mrs. John b. Garden. who is secretary
of the board. and other officials Of the
association. Ushers we're named TO
show the guests all over the building.
Society was there. and busy al ali
times both serving and buying The
members have sewed. knit. crocheted.
for the past few weeks to prepare for
the greatest bazaar ever held In the
city.
The turkey dinner yesterday was the
feature, and several hundred were
served. Mrs. Alex. Young was the
chairman. assisted by an able commit
tee Of ladies who we're untiring IN
their efforts for success The ladies' In
the kitchen prepared all the delicacies
ready for the service. and those who
waited at the tables brought many
dainties The dining rooms we're deco
rated by Florist Max Hess IN smilax
and pink carnations. The tables were
lighted by the pink candles and the
white subCued lights from the ceiling.
Japanese Tea Garden.
The Japanese tea garden II the most
elaborate thing attempted In the city
for some time. One room has been re-
served for the purpose OF serving tea.
and It's decorations are artistic. Pink
Jananese blossoms line the walls. n
lattice work OF yellow NUNS. Japan
csc and other blossoms forms the cell
inr Numerous japanese lanterns Of
varied colors are hung from the cell
INK and furnish the light Iapan ese
hanging and screens finish the effect.
4 dainty tea table decorated with
cherry blossoms and urns adorns the
center Of the room. a handsome tea
service a. presided over by Whcclinr's
younger social set Nrs Albert Whit.
aker and Mrs. James Ewing are tho
chairmen. The younger ladies assist
ine include Miss Sarah Hazictt. In a
handsome pink Japanese gown
Eleanor Holloway. wearing dainty
blue. Elizabeth Paxton. delicate green I.
Alberta sufel. pink. Virginia Mckee.
pink. embroidered In cherry blossoms.
Marie Stifcl. black. embroidered IN Law
ender. Sophia Woods. Japanese gown
Eleanor Greer yellow. with NUNS.
Bess Crochard. prettfly gowned Mrs
Joe PAUL. IT, On pink deliberately
embroidered GcorFe iaat. Frank
schmidt A. A Wheat Norman Richie.
Miss Margaret Hervcy al beautifully
gOwncd IN the pastel shades The tea
they pour o. the best that can be
made
The doll booth. IN charge Of Mrs
Don Mcrriman and her committee. at
tractcd much attention ycg.erday
Dolls ranging from Co cents TO g. we're
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04

sold. One set which attracted wide
attention was the wedding party made
by Mrs. John b. Garden. The bride
and groom. attendants. grandmotber
and father. and the whole party were
there. No sooner opened than sold.
was the fete of the party. There are
aoiis OF white yarn for the tiny tots
bearing verses: Mother thinks I
might be lonely. all alone without the
light: so / have my bedtime baby
TO sleep beside me every night" Baby
dolls, lady dolls. infants. dinahs TO
hold open the door: wonder balls OF
pretty bright yarn for children to knit.
each containing some useful toy. doll
hats IN band boxes. furniture in Ores
den effect, etc. are shown The grab
tree Is here where each apple contains
some article OF surprise to the chill
dren.
Kate creenaway Characters.
Mrs. Allen Wheat is the colonial
giri wearing the quaint poke bonnet.
lace hschu and hoopskirt gown of
Dolly Warden style. She has a hun
dred pockets. each containing what
You need. for only ten cents. You are
allowed To take your choice. Master
flaccus Stifel Is the bachelor in his
Kate Greenaway style. and Miss Ma
RE Burdats Is the little maid in her
quaint gown. They are selling non
, corn balls. and no one passed without
ruying. The balls are homemade
and delicious. Mrs. Reed Baird has
the candy booth in the hall. and ev-
erything Tor the sweet tooth is for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04

are beautiful in their Christmas colors.
Here Mrs. A. l.. Meyer and her com
mittee are busy all the time. Ice
cream, cake and coffee are sold here.
Many tables are placed about the
parlors, where all may be served.
Registrations for the Y. W. c. a. are
received on the first floor, and many
are taking membership tickets for
girls they know would like to belong.
This is a worthy Christmas present ap-
preciated by any girl.
Miss Eleanor Taylor is passing the
following notices:
New Y. W. c. A. Gymnasium now
open, 100 chapline street Glasses
for children. mstrons and girls. Class
for boys, 70 Saturday afternoons.
Reasonable rates, convenient hours.
Excellent exercise, recreation.
"For further information consult
Miss Ruth Greenwood, physical d.
rector"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
Daily Chit-Chat
BRAIN OUIRKS.

How do you spell 'Frlend'?~ someone
asked me the other day.
supplied the information with soma
Surprise; my interrogation was a good
spellcr could not forbear asking
~oa yes. he said. u knew but It went
Aren't these little quirks in the brain
that make us Incapable 81 rememberinss
simple familiar facts. queer thfnNsP
have a friend cf old standing to
whom have written many letters and
WI" mas Written me as many more. one
day ! was called upon TO write her name
on LEGAL document and euddeniv
found myself unable to decide II there
Mcre one or two In her iast name !
wrote u both ways 10 see which Looked
riS tat" And each time. the last way
Whi.b eventnsii, 10, a, me way an
ment was wrong. Yet I must have writ
ten that name AZ least a hundred times
bet2re without hesitating as to the
In en- office IN which 1 once worked
s,enographer one day brought Ia =
this correcting H." she said and I fina
I've left the opuatrophes out Of hers
syery time But i've fixed them nov.
When she had sore out. her employer
looked blankit NJ fne. Il suppose there
must o. an spostrophe In hers but
to tho Same stat u mind ana M loon
consultation with the grammar to re-
assure us. FOR the stenogra pher vas a
takes. 10
a sudden demand for ANY BIT Of In
formation sometimes seems 10 paraIvTr
the ability ~ summonlng b. the eante
OF 'ffsh. bird or beast" a. an excellent
example % thir. gr the bromide ~
sponae. lf YOU hadn't asked me ! could
have told you.
1Iesides these temporary brain ouirk-
there arc some that persist FOR years or
even for lifetime. For Instance
have friend who. after haVinT piatrd
cards Tor years. auli haa Difficulty
every now and then in rcuomberin.r
which oi she suits BE- clubs and which h
spades. not 80 very long ago she played
p band through With the wrong trump
Myself . have q strange incapabiltty
~ reulebmerinq whether 90 pronounce
hard or soft iu certain words Nv
dint uf reminding myself that people
VIII lefr ~ you Or you say he'd fearH
have fixed that in my mlnd but I am
atili o. doubt about "clerryman" and
have several times been Obliged 10 hasff-
~ change over Co. minister" when
alruu.t upon thc word As dear Ola
friend ~ mine &C ten says IN APOLOGY
for similar lausfn. % know IL r. one
and rot The other. nut ! cant rcmembcr
which
uo you have auirks Of one a6rf or
another. readre frIrudF ! hore you do
hccaue- Ar vuu don you VIII think All
ihis ridicuinur. bat " you 10 you'll un-
deratand
RUTH CAMERON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
NO RECOMMENDATIONS.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. 3.-No rec
concentrations will be made to the
next legislature by the joint committee
appointed to investigate the objects,
methods and practices OF combinations
of fire insurance companies. according
to a statement made here today by
Representative Richard J. Baldwin OF
Delaware county, chairman Of the
commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
Christmas Seals.

Miss Sarah Hazlett is chairman OF
the committee In charge OF the Christ.
mas seals. Mrs. Frank Schmidt il in
charge OF the sales at the Mcclure:
Miss Bess Corney Will furnish seals
at the Windsor: Mrs. Leon Stein will
look after the patrons at the post
ofice. next week. Mrs. Joe PAUL. Jr..
the next week. The following week.
Mrs. Norman Richie will have charge.
Mrs Margaret Wingerter has charge
OF the seals In Sohmulbach building:
Mrs Charles Hancher and Mrs.
Charles O'Brien have charge OF the
seals at the Hancher store. Mrs c.
Russell Hubbard and Miss Agnes VIII.
son are taking charge of the territory
over the creek. Miss Alma Schmidt
has charge OF those at Elm Grove
pOstoffice. This includes only a small
number Of the appointments. Wheel.
ing's society will be BUSY from now to
Christmas
Society. IN fact. has been busy for
the past months for charity and good
causes. Now. when money In scarce
and everything IL most needed. their
work IL doubly appreciated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
eambriek.Donehoo.

Attorney George L. Bambrick and
Miss Christine Donehoo were united in
marriage this afternoon at o'clock at
the home OF the bride on Ridge avenue.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by the brother OF the bride.
Rev. J. DeQuincey Donehoo. pastor OF
an Episcopalian church In the state OF
Louisiana. and assisted by DR. w +.
Allen. pastor OF the Presbyterian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
Arion katee.vI.,,,

The kaffee-visite given at the Arion
society yesterday was as ENJOYABLE
as the events given heretofore. Mrs.
Hannah Korn was chairman for the
day. She was ably assisted. Cards
and dominoes were enjoyed IN the
afternoon. Miss Clara Kraatz was
in charge of the card room.
From to o'clock a delicious
pork roast and sweet potato supper
was served. Baked apples and other
dainues. which are delicious with the
pork, were served. The tables were
decorated with Jerusalem cherry
trees In full fruit The ladies in
charge included:
Mrs. Hannah Korn. chairman: Mes
danes Robert Linsley. Harry Kraatz.
Philip Hornig. c. f. HIldebrand. VIII
liam Juergens, Julius Jung. Joseph
kurtz. c. w. Kreiter. Robert KyTp.
H. c. kalbitzer. Mary Koch. Ed Kirch.
ner. Ed Leiner. Franz Laupp. Louis
Laue: Misses Clara Kraatz. Hickey
kraatz. Mary Kirchner, Anna Koch
and Emma Montiegel.
Dancing was enjoyed IN the even.
ing. The guests who enjoyed cards
IN the afternoon were: Mesdames
Peter Bonenberger, Joseph Kurtz.
Theodore Roller. Elizabeth Discher.
Dan Reeves. VIII Stops. Frank
Thurm. Max Beuter.. Tillie Helfen.
bine. Ed Horstman, Sam Warffuel. Ed
Schenerlein. Charles Smoot. f. Bin.
gle. Fred Stroehman. Kate Roth. Fred
Appenzeller. August Rockebrand.
Herman Friedrich. w. T. Burke.
Charles Bruemmer. Charles Becker.
j. Adam Blum. William Elig, A. c.
Schneider, Ed Horstman. Albert
Schairer. Charles Freese: Misses
Barbara Korn. Clara Kraatz. Lillian
Appenzeller. Evelyn Blum and Mary
Shriner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
SOCIETY
Friday NIaht Dance.

Mrs. Maud Spooner-Becker enter
tains with her usual Friday night dane
ing class at the A. o. U. W. hall this
evening. The class is made up OF the
advanced pupils OF the last years Sat
urday afternoon dancing class. Those
who are fortunate enough to receive
invitations are anticipating from one
week TO the other the Friday night
classes. Tonight the Make will be
taught by Mrs. Becker.
The Saturday afternoon class will
meet as usual at the Elks' club from
TO 5 o'clock The children will all be
In attendance and learn the new dance
steps.
The Monday night adult class will
dance as usual at the Elks' club. All
The modern dance steps will be taught.
The class will be held from TO 3
O'Clock and dancing will be enjoyed by
all from to u. during which the
Court theatre orchestra will play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04

The members OF tho Equal Suffrage
LEAGUE we're addressed By Walter q.
Hilton Thursday evening The meet
Ing was held 81 the home ~ the Misses
Cummins. lie explained the Socialist
point Of view on the woman suffrage
question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
General Meetino

The general meeting Of the Woman's
club will be held this afternoon at 3
O'Clock in the A. o. U. w. rooms.
Miss Matilda Orr Hays. OF Pittsburgh,
a prominent club woman OF Pennsyl-
vania. will speak on The Business Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04

warm articles were made. These Ia
dies will meet weekly. Next Tuesday
they VIII hold their meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Julius Hoose. and other
articles, such as mittens. socks. muf-
hers. etc. will be made. These ladies
deserve much credit for their interest
In the needy OF their fatherland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04

Mrs. James Collins gave a pretty
luncheon at tho McJure hotel on
"wednesday AZ I O'Clock m honor Of
Mrs. II. y. Montgomery OF Harrisburg.
Pa, and Mrs. Laura Schneider OF Phil.
sdelphia. who are guests OF Mrs. Leon
Refer.
Mrs. Ernest Billiard was hostess on
Thursday evening az the y W &. A.
dinner. Following the dinner the
ladies spent the time IN viewing the
beauty Of the building and the Folk
dances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
Bazaar Next We.k

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Good Shepherd Home will hold a ba-
zaar at the home of Mrs. ]. Adam
Blum next Tuesday and Wednesday.
Everything suitable for Christmas
gifts Will be sold. The members OF
the committee are busily engaged in
preparing articles for sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
Birthday Party

Mr.. Frank McGinnis held a birth
day party last evening in honor of
his thirtyfourth birthday at his home
at No. 1853 Main street. The feature
OF the evening was the playing of va
rious games. after which a delightful
luncheon was served Quite a num-
Der OF invited guests were present.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04

Being Club Woman All woman's
club members win be present. and
their friends are welcome by the pay
ment OF twenty-five cents. The meet
Ing Is In charge OF the Civic depart
ment. OF which Miss Cecilia Speyer is
the chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
Twilight Club.

The Twilight club held their month
ly meeting at the Fort Henry club
Ihursday evening. The usual lun-
cheon was served and talks given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04

About forty ladies met AZ the home
% Mrs. julius jung az EdFcdale on
Wednesday evening 10 knit and
crochet for The German soldiers. Many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
Church Supper.

A delicious noodle supper was given
at the St Johns German church 90
Thursday evening. A real German
style menu was served. with noodle
soup included.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
Class Recital.

The Adult class OF the Lima Hen
nig-Sherman school will give an en-
tertainment Friday evening at 1880
o'clock. The program is as follows:
Deisarte Posing .....
Misses Clara Stiles. Ethel Wall
ace. Ethel Coles.
Yankee Impersonation-
(a) Uncle Josh on Women"
(b) Bowery Sketch "Cheerei"
........... Miss Anna Teller.
(a) Part Christmas Carol,
(Dickens)
OBJ Scotch Reading. "Twa Coor-
tins"
(c) Emerson's Goodbye"
Cd Scene from Twelfth Night"
Shakespeare.
(e) Pantomine, Roy O'Mare"
.--.............M Miss Ruth Petit.
Pantomine. Tit For Tat.
Misses Rena Wagner and Alma
Teller.
(a) Musical Reading. The Corn
= stalk Fiddle" Dunbar.
CD Dramatic Reading. Virginia
of Virginia" .
(c) Vision OF Sir Launfal."
Lowell. Miss Clara Wagner.
Comedy Monolosue. At the Natl
nee" 1000. Miss Rena Wagner.
Child representations. Miss Ethel Cole
ta) Portia and Nerissa. from
Merchant OF Venice.
(c) Elmer Brown Reilly
........... Miss Ethel Wallace.
Trial Scene From Merchant OF Ven
ice
Portia. Miss Alma Teller: Shyiock.
Miss Rena Wagner: Bassanio.
Miss Elsie Cole; Antonio. Miss
Clara Stiles; Duke. Miss Buckley.
Playette. Not a Man in the House,
Mrs. Dings. Miss Wagner; Jessie. her
niece. Miss Petit; Lucy. her sis
ter. Miss Stiles: Aunt Belinda.
Miss Buckley; Kate. the maid,
Miss Fellers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04

1900 90 people daily Ne. Davis par.
InF Powder because lf g. Absolutely
pure. never fails aud costs issa zoe ih
ONLY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-04
Afternoon Bridge.

Miss Grace Mccoy was hostess to
the Afternoon Bridge Club on Wed
nesday afternoon The guests IN
cluded:
Sarah Jackson n
Eleanor Patterson.
Blanche Warheld
Katherine Gilbert
Esther Krfei.
Clarimond Mendel
Mrs Robert Devries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

Coored bIouScs are 10 be favored
this season even more than wd 10.
They're fashioned OF a., the N ma.
terIa'S-CottOn crcpcs. yol'es sud On
tsfe. there are also severa silks cI.
,el'ent FOR this purpose crepe dp chine.
poUgec and Indian silks Yellow. FROM
the palcSt shade 10 the darkest orange.
Is one Of the SmHrteSt Co.oys Llght
b'Ge and pink and the other past Q
shades wifi bs used as well: the new
Indian silks are especially pleasing Tor
this purpose. showing ~ they DO many
quaint. unusual designs Any Of these
silks viii nuudcr n ono goes about Il
10 the proper way very good way
70 mundcr wash SILK q, To iron il wlth
q medium hot iron while SIN wet. hav.
INK first pressed as much " The wafer
ont as IS possible with turkish bath
towel. II the iron ls too IN, q wiz ie
stroy both the color ori toe material
TO copy this blouse iu size 3f lt 70.
qul.es 3E yards OF 96 inch material
Pattern lS cnt In six slzes g. 10 q
This Is a Perfect Pattern.
BE sure 20 give r'eht s1e. musur7g
over the fullest part ~ me Hu,t 'lr
dimensions
It may hc obtained Hy nHac ,g, me
coupon ana enclosing lrC.r.s sla stamina
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

LUTHERAN CHURCH, assembly
room, courthouse. 9:1j u. m Sunday
school II a. m. morning service with
sermon on The Great Event" the
communion. reception OF members;
Easter offering and special Easter
music Z p. M. Luther League: 1870
b. m. an Easter musical program will
ho rendered with the story Of the
First Easter Events" as the theme
of the sermonet by the pastor. VIII
YOU be there? You can hardly ar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
Announcement!

BEG to announce to my friends and the public that
have leased the front part of my optical store
to a jewelry firm and now occupying the
rear hitherto unused portion.
owe II to myself as well as to my friends who
have stood by me for seven years to say that when
stated last Christmas that was going out Of the lew
elly business. | meant it, | am not connected with
the eweIry business in any way directly or indirectly
am exclusively in the optical business. which is
my original occupaon and the work | know most
''out ahd IKE best Respectfully yours.
F. ]. ANDERSON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

ford to be absent c. W sifferd pas.
tor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
MUNICIPAL MARKETS.

The effort to aid the high cost sit nation by the opening up of municipal markets has received no small amount of thought and attention. The idea has been put into operation with diff ferent degrees of success, it being found that while there was the op- portunity for advantageous selling and buying, it is nevertheless accompanied by the sacrifice of so much time and takes so much attention from other duties and pleasures, that the producer as well as the consumer has baked.
 There is nothing as yet which proves that 1t has gotten past the stage of experiment. A trial in Chicago has developed a. reluctance upon the part of the producers to give the required cooperation because the amount of time required gives them no benefit which they did not formerly receive, or an insufficient amount to make it worth while. They desire the quick disposal of their goods as at whole sale instead of spending a large part of the day retailing them. The exper- iment in Baltimore with the public market scheme has met with like crit icism, and in New York while the free public markets at the opening appear ed to be a. big thing, the failure to get the service which is required of the mfddleman has put a new phase on the situation. There is lot of bother involved and there appears to be a general unwillingness to assume it for the saving which is made. Accus- toned to a. different way of doing bus mess, even though it costs more, it has not as yet been shown that such opportunities for thrift are fully ap- preciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
EMERGENCY LUNCH Es

Every wemaa sheaId nave sa-aener- Eehfy sheif' iR her pantry, welt stock ed with timed and pFesevved foods that can be quickly aeHverted iafe luneaeen ar dinner dishes, With fhese resources te fall back eR, tina A6use= Keeper can rise easily te an5 easers EeHey. A light luncheon aFraRsed feB Aha several uneKneeted guests aFriv= tAg will leave her pRdiafaayad.
 Tne shelf Rheuid always enntaia sev- sral eeas ef seuP. Geld eaaaenarns Aaxared with sherry and thiekeasd Wlth gelatin js very acceptable served HH a net HummeF 6ay; eF a taHaata puEee, served aet wstA a iittaewhinpsd cream eIa tap ef each epn, makes a delzeieas seuP.
 canned salsRea7aRas chicken gre iH= ealashie for exneFHsHeies, There are many ways ef rreraFinE heH, They may he HeafeH and covered with s 'Mhate tsaHeet they may be 'used as
 Cheese Is useful fer eaHszes and stlay he 0Fhade-ante saaH5es feHaisz and many ether deiieleus iunehaen ain= sners. besides sbeihE used far Haaeareni, caulfaower au sFatin, ete,
 | several eaHsa6f ten5ataeB sHsuIA aI= ways be kept en hand, FheyaFa per .naps the most useful Of all. az we'll as -0e cheapest, for they may 1be used faa soups. sauces, added to an efneie4te 1nacaroni CT rice, made into a seailap dtsna stewed. and, if a jAF,sf W heje te= meeoss t4 -on tar. thsy--'s9esaei eiieteuE