davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-05
Soldiers of Gear Launch Move
men. in Turkish Armenia and
Claim to Have Made Advances
Along Wide Front.
OTTOMAN FORCES ARE
DEALT A HEAVY BLOW
Slavs Continue Their Determined
Struggle for Lemberg; Petro.
grad Reports Capture of Mum
Der of Hostile Positions.

Vh, Iu-.ittl- hutc broken out wiih
a r,V offensive boo Turkish Nrincn a
reporting an advance uu "a Nid" 'front.'
,NtDudinr from the BacN sca coast
west OF Trcbizuui Wei ut" the m
f,iIur Tho NJs-I1H U,'' ''-uportt'h
with tr. land t.r.o- ~ N" hfhuns
l..ul tho coast
On tine kara NuruU region tho Rus
slams carried fortified position aud
west ut kukit-T. hi,rk Go miles
.uutnwcst ot TrchIzpnd broke tnr"usn
th. Turkish ad,du,, ana inflicted
h,l.y lusvo, in men ana material
damage upon tht ottoman forces
Atoms the r., nHe lne from Niad-
Nol,ust ln Nolhynn 10 ia"
unsi4t.i near IlalIrz iu Ghlloia IN"
i,ua.iuus are continuing tncr dct'r-
uIu,d sirugglr for l.mbcrs. Far th'
f.. tim, boo several dass toi3"rTad
tuaa, Reports progress "uu"un' 'ni
fUst hostile positions 900 f.uuE. poin'7
UaN, u,.u captured duuns IA" pro--
ro.. uf 'nc sr1'o.u battle
Th, INVASION oi runra Dos l.u-
rau.au uuup- wniru .."-s"d the
Danube 90 tu, rear of th, main Pat
u, Uu" 900 po rudi hrs ended d'H -
ua'tuus'y Uycurd,ns 10 >"tH
Th, nuUrlutus sent troops roia
..fnor side uf the point of 'r"r. 'ni'
t.ueht between two 'ur '-. 'n' hd-
w4ulHu- tt, said Goo have made i'l
thou puutoHu bridge, Wh. th"
found DESTROYED hy Austrian monitors
..f. lsert- tho .nv.a;hp rtr." broke
.t ....rI-r sofia r.-. r'uuriH the r'.
u.i.. ut tli Russian ana iuu'n. y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-05
Suit Filed Against
Mining Companies

lnl lFHhiNs ii'IHld ltf'"' Nffi
Fl Puso. Tex OCT. a.-- suit was hIcd
in the state court mere today by the
san Ronvr'u M.u.rE company tgntust
the Cumrtum Nu"rn '.wrudrn
M"talrs tho Pculo-r Mining COMPANY,
tho Empire H.uc company ana other
zinc conn paul's for Nl.NOu 600 dpm-
aros ultr4.ur AN unlawful attempt
TO monopol1c and control the l.u,
business I, 4 further chHrgcd That
the defendant companies form what
j. known as fl' 'f'nc trust aud the
damages arc asked because lt is ale
legged that the plalnun company c1n-
not Hnd a. mlrhrt for tts zinc ore nt
ia" prcynluus mnrNrt rate. hut the
,.,tIou ,hnrg's. 10 l- forced 20 accept
"a price much below the market
Tho san Roberto company lF Hu
American company opcratlur mines
in IN, state .f 2acatccns, McN.co,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-05
Wireless Waves
Span the Pacific

san Francisco oct 5.- Wireless
wives tpnun,d iho paCiuc ocean today
when the san Francisco Ma cont
wireless telegraph station was Jon die
rect communication with Japnucs"
government wireless plant AZ Ochushl
Japan $500 mlc, away. TIL ',un-
l.rsatiuu' was one of series of sue
crssful tests nciup carried on prolIW-
mary to Inauguration OF q wireless
commercial service.
Pr,'4uusiy Honolulu r'iaSod W.t'-
less ucssaEos between Japan ana "a"
United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-05
WOMAN TO Be PLACED
ON TRIAL SOON FOR
MURDER OF HUSBAND
Mrs. Margaret Beutlnger, Who
claims She Shot Her Spouse in
Sell defense, Pleads Not Guilty
and Case Is Set for Oct 23.

NDWUIk y J UOl- = VIZ MN.
lrrct Beuuugor VIII bee placed on
tIal mere probably oct 20 tor killing
her husband. Cri-tuf Bcutng"r. we'll
To- do New York merchant ~h" plead
ed not guilty today 90 the charge "f
murd.r and that dSto tentatively VAS
IArd
Mrs H'utingcr b. accused of haEug
shot ana ull'd hes husband ora tho
bedroom ui their imposing homo at
caldwell y }, the morning "f JulN
o. u a statement go the polio" -hc
said she shot her husband m self de-
f"ner and doClttrd that she was the
Victim of abuse from him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-05
Si> Cannon Captured

rctruprad via London ocr SiN
cannon have been captured uN the
n siaus lu prosecuting thcu often.
lr. movement with tl" EunIutnr"
pransi the TcutuuI, iih,e TODAY
war office bulletin announces. THIS
rrptur, ot gums VA 900 addition 10
.ct,u taken nv the Rumaunus The
statement reads
III, offousiv, of the Eu-.u-liu.
lntuinn armies ,nu'uI, W. have
.uptur't .iN cannon ana the luwnr
.tu- seven cannon
Dur,up the RAID ou TUESDAY pf
enemy scaplauos m ma. Baltic "u" ~
tnr hostile alrrnu landed and vHH
.iutIu,l hv us near the island ODD
Iuuu loo me Gulf ut RIGA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-05
Vagrant Confesses
To Train Wrecking

t'',..,f t'I arrested -uudty
,. , .,.rart Fr.. Mcdonald hu-
..ri..,,a q. me i... = that he aud his
brother llcurF N' ked M''hF 'U
C,ptru tram u OBJ 0Eop"ri ont" lh''
ala. Two were .IIol ia the wreck,
Revenge for the I..s Of Henry Nc
ponald's position through strike
is the supposed motive. MeDona'd.
wai,iur rNttadiilun. was taken u"
Wind -oi ont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-05
Sultan Confirms
Sentence of Death

I'"f.' l' The sultan n11
confirmed the sentence of death p'-.
,I .r E--rd Fpsht formerly prov
lonai president of Albania. hy 'o"i'
martial according to = dispa'ch 10
Eru,rrs IN. report which COMES
through Nu-,,rinm. eay1 l7-'l
nash. VH- proved tp mas" consp'i'd
a.t.-.. Tar..s a.. "'- sentenced 'h
,.r instant 'l.r., H Iur"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-05
Arrives Shortly After Noon AMI
Goes tc Commercial CIub for
First Middle western Speech Of
the Present Campaign.
THOUSANDS GREET HIM
AND APPLAUD WILDLY
Non partisan Committee Officially
Welcomes Chief Executive and
Wife Town IN Gala Attire in
Honor of Admission Day.

Omaha. .h. oct president
Wilson ,Iw" Zoo omaha tudJ, for one
of Toe busiest days o his career Ar
ri,ius here shortly before noon after
grccrne several Thousand people boz
towns he went Immediately to- the
Commercial club 'ur n'- nrs' middle
western speech sine. thr campaign
opened. later h.s prorrtw called for
two more speeches and participation
in a parade symbo,l.us Nebraska
history.
4 cheering crowd Of thousands of
| people gathered from an plrj- Of Ne-
| hft-hp and utIrhhur.ug states sr"c'cd
| the president ON hIs arrival uud cun-
tinucd The applause ls ne proceeded
! through the streets 100 IN automobile.
| \ non partisan Committ'" officially
welcomed the president and Mr..
Wilson 90 omaha
because OF the Ak-Sar-Bcu col'ura-
tou ut Nohrask ska- admission tu state
| hood omuht wa iu Gala attire. FLAGS
Decorated tho buildings and hond- of
mu-.y played almost constantly. Tho
/ Iurv-tdogi Immediately entered INTO IA.
Esprit ut inH occasion. Bands uf iu-
! diars and Ut cowboys wore here p"
participate m tn, parade II p1s of-
| tmated fulN 1000 600 In.p'' Hu.a .h'
streets.
President WILSON va- received with
enthusiastic urn.t.aa u hen u, ,rI,I,I
tho Commercial ..1n where t0"
! Omaha business mon were ''u'r"'
| Mr. " .uu ..H n,.U..u Governor
/ Nursa..d .rI s..1'.r Htah HcN.
/ T.. ".U U..U. N.. decorated WIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-05

pnd tho Bulpar.1rs ere reported '0
have suffered heavy losscs.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03

and Miss Nellie Proctor, Mr.. J. E Mary
man and Miss Margaret DAILY. Mr.. w. ].
Schmitt and Miss Mary DAILY. Mr.. c.
Baker and Miss Louise Crompton, Mr.. W.
J. Ise and Miss Mildred Hannah. Mr.. z.
T. Dillon and Miss Irene Spauls, Mr.. F.
Holmes and Miss Elijah beth Dillon, Mr..
c., Mckee and Miss Margaret Solan, Mr..
]. +. Fowler and Miss Constance Apple
by Mr.. Evans and Miss H. Hannah, Mr.
c. NJ. ConnOr and Miss C. Sullivan. Mr.
w. S. Hall and Miss Louise Lyons, Mr.
]. NJ. O'Rrieh and Miss Agnes Eisminger,
MIR. L. A. Keller and Miss K. NJ War
ner, Mr.. Z. J. Hourihan and Miss Rose
Callahan, Mr.. ]. Rupert and Miss
Helen Clark, Mr.. Mcguire and Miss
Warren. Mr.. r. S. Martie and Miss
Hart, Mr.. L. T. Callahan and Miss A.
Felbers, Mr.. I. c. Wood and Miss Efie
Krein, Mr.. De la Vergne and Miss Isa-
bel Finder, Mr.. V. c. Burch and Miss
G. Glorius, Mr.. S. Hannah and Miss n.
Minnett Mr.. J. H. Weller and Miss c..
Deny, Mr.. B. ]. Mahoney and Miss NJ.
Glorius, Mr.. D. H. Campbell and Miss
Bernadine Desher. Mr.. c. Susan and
Miss Leonelda Lesher. The following
ladies were in charge OF refreshments:
Mrs. F. DAILY, Mrs. Jennie C. Drury,
Mrs. w. Baker, Mrs. John DAILY, Miss
G. Bell, Miss Adelaide Smith, Miss T..
Carpenter and Miss NJ. KilIigan.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
SPOONING.
AM not going to put on a pair Of
cross old grandmother spectacles,

T AM not going to put on pair Of
cross old grandmother spectacles,
draw my eyebrows together and
"shusshP the happy young engaged
couples who seek the cozy corners Of
the moonlight garden walks to ex-
change their lovers litany-no, in
deed, because that is the sweetest and
most beautiful time of a young girls
life. But this l do think is dreadful
-unengaged couples spooning pro-
miscuously.
Is there anything more jarring
upon one than seeing a foolish young
girl not out of her teens allowing a
boy to make love to her? And as is
nearly always the case, the silly girl
who tolerates promiscuous familiari-
ties has much to regret when the one
man comes along for whom she has
been waiting for many years. Even
if she does not confess, it is always
in her heart-the ghosts Of other men
who have put their arms around her
and kissed her. How much rarer
would her love have been if she had
kept it just for this one whom she
had dreamed of in her paradise on
earthl
l do not think we always know
when we do meet our ideal, and as
Mr.. Wrong Man is often mistaken
for Mr.. Right Man we give to him,
in all sincerity, our affection, and
then, before we realize that our heart
has eloped with our head, We have
made another one Of life's disappoint-
ing mistakes.
We were talking the other day
about spring and how beautiful the
parks are now that the trees are
blossoming with little green leaves.
How perfumed the air is" several
of US remarked, "and what glorious
moonlit nights we are having"
"Hooray for the spooners!" inter
rupted the fourth member of our
party. who is known to have a
searchlight upon his automobile and
who considers it part of the amuse-
nent of an evening to whirl it
around on park benches just as gig
Cling young girls are nesting very
close to their giggling young gentle
men. And then they turned to me,
asking me what l thought about
spooning-if l believed or if l did
not believe iD it.
l refused to commit myself, but it
remindcd me of bridal couple who
travelled on the road with US several
years ago. He was a rank comedian
Of the slapstick order, six feet four
inches in height, and as gaunt as
Abraham Lincoln. His wife. we were
quite sure, could easily have tipped
the scales at $50, although Jack would
never guess pound under 800
pounds.
Such billing and cooling was never
attributed to turtle doves that nest in
the springtime! And so weary we
grew of their everlasting love making
that several of US young ladies in
the company took a solemn oath that
upon our honeymoons we would not
be such a disturbing element.
Often would she look rapturously
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03

up into bis fate and ask him, zoos
title gosling is oo% while he had
Just as many rheumatic nicknames
for her, names like "pidgy potpie," +"
lamb of love" and 'Billie's little
cherry blossom"
During the stormy days of winter,
when we were gathered around the
CRATE FIRE in the little country hotels
where we were destined to spend sew
eral days while our play was being
put on, we found il a great source
OF entertainment to listen to these
two.
But, alas! 1t was like that funny
old song. our mother used to sing to
us when we were children about the
tattooed man who eloped with the
fat lady's salary. At the end of the
season, he disappeared and left his
walllng, sorrowful pigeon potpie upon
our hands to look after and protect,
which we did out of sheer pity, be-
cause is there anything more touch
ing than the blighted romance of a
fat lady?
So many Of the young girls around
the studios have false ideals of ro-
nance. l always regret to see it, as
they pay so dearly for their little
foolish mistakes.
Tomorrow l shall write about one
unhappy girl who came to me in her
distress, and who, like many others
trying to fly before their wings are
strong enough, fell by the wayside
with her poor little face in the dust
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03

PERIOD OF expectancy. 10 Is for this reason
that much Of the distress such as morning
sickness Is avoided. All prospective fathers
should see 10 Il that the expectant mother
Is provided with q bottls Of Mothers
Friend"
II more convenient get q bottle on your
way bone. Remember that many Of our
most valuable aids to health and comfort and
safety are only such when our knowIedse Of
them fs put into action. Begin early 70 sue-
gest lbs use and Mothers Friend" viii soon
become one Of the most helpful influences
ever devised for avoiding much Of the dis.
tess incident TO coming motherhood.
The directions are simple. Get II at any
drug store II Is applied by the expectant
mother herself, II penetrates deeply and sf.
fords quick and splendid relief IN a most
gratifying manner and reflects a physical
betterment 10 the nervous disposition Of the
baby. Don't fail to get a bottle Of Mothers
Friend" today and then write Bradheld Reg
ulstor Co., ia Lamar Bldg, Atlanta Ga,
for pretty little book brinful OF tnforma.
ton for ezpe-tsnt motherss i is q delight
70 read Il
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
YOUR WEDDING DAY
AND
THE FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN
WHO HAVE SHARED 1T.
May 3-Lucien Bonaparte.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

BY MARY MARSHALL.
Strangely enough, the happiest Of all
the Bonaparte marriages was consider
ed at the time the greatest mesal-
lance.
Lucien Bonaparte was truly in love
with Caroline Boyer, the daughter OF
well-to-do innkeeper OF Corsica. Al
the time he was eighteen and II war
just one year before his brother. Ma
poleon. became famous by saving the
Directorate.
Lucien was an-out-and-out repub-
lican and president of the local repub-
lican club and leader of the progress
siVe young men of the neighborhood
According to the style OF the day. he
took the name of Brutus to indicate
his Republican leanings. And. as a
beautiful example of the equality
which he preached, he married the
daughter of the innkeeper with whom
he lodged.
At the time of the marriage, a hun
dred and twenty-five years ago, Lu-
Glen was only eighteen. Madame la
Mere was away, or the marriage would
never have come to pass. She was ex-
tremely indignant when she heard OF
her sons marriage. but her indigna-
ton was tempered by the wisdom and
sagacity for which she was distin-
guished. Because Lucfen was a minor
at that time, the marriage might have
been annulled, had she wished to take
1t to the courts, but she never took
this step.
Before long. Lucien's mother found
out that 'Iucien had dicovered an an
gel under the form of a woman" for
Caroline Boyer, whom Lucieh chose to
call Christine. was one Of the love-
ltest and most virtuous OF women.
Moreover she was extremely pretty.
Her husband was entirely devoted to
her during the brief period of their
married life, and before long the entire
Bonaparte family was reconciled.
But before the reconciliation, Chris
tine wrote a letter to Napoleon beg
ging for his forgiveness 1t shows such
a quaint and picturesque mode of ex-
preston, that passages of II bear rep
etition.
ALLOW me to call you brother" she
wrote. My first child was born at a
moment when you were irritated with
us. wish he could caress you in or
der to indemnify you for the annoy
ance caused by my marriage. You will
not despise US because we are poor.
for after all you are our brother; my
children are your only nephews and
"c iONS SON DSllSE IMAM fortune.
hope one day to be able to give you
proofs of my tenderness.
Your very affectionate sister
P. 81 beg you will remember me
to your wife, whose acquaintance I
am anxious to make. At Paris I was
told that I greatly resembled her. II
you recollect my features. you should
be able to Judge.
As matter of fact, Christine was
rather better looking, and decidedly
prettier than Josephine was.
1t would be hard to find in all hfs-
tory a marriage that proved more ex-
quisitely happy than that of Lucien
Bonaparte and Caroline Boyer. It
might we'll be put down as one of the
great romances of history. because OF
the manner in which the simple inn
keepers daughter won her way to the
hearts of the arrogant Napoleon. and
because of the halo OF reverence and
respect that always clung to the name
and memory of Lucien's first wife.
Copyright. 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
BEAUTY BATHS.

jaded, wornout nerves. The simplest OF
these is the addition of a good toilet
vinegar to the regular bath, or, bet
ter still. a general spray of the vinegar
Immediately following the bath. II is
essential to use 1t directly as part of
the bath when the skin is softened, the
pores opened, and the entire body in
= receptive condition. One Of the most
satisfying toilet vinegars TO use un-
diluted consists Of: Essence Of bergs-
mot, 20 minims; essence of ambergris.
4 drains; essence of vanilla, 80 minims ;
oil Of neroli, 80 minims: strong acetic
acid, $50 minims; alcohol (s4 degrees),
6 ounces.
An alcohol bath is excellent in re-
laxed muscular conditions. 1t can be
rubbed into the skin after one general
Tubing, or added TO the bath in this
proportion: Alcohol, 4 ounces: am
monia, Il ounce; oil Of lavender,
dram.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03

American women, especially wage
earners. do not appreciate to the ex-
tent they should the great value of
aromatic baths and of the addition of
perfumes to the regular bath as \
means of supplying a soothing slim
ulation that seems a daily need in this
strenuous age.
In this connection, we can learn
much from the Japanese; our concep-
tions of the benefits derived from
bathing ave infantile by comparison.
For a gentn stimulus, the continental
perfumes diluted in a tub of water
cannot be maintained beside the orient
al. Many women object to oriental
scents as being too heavy. They are
empowering when used in quantity,
but when reduced to proper proper
tions in a generous bath they become
absolutely energiEfnS electrifying in
their delightful effect. The days siren
uosity is forgotten and the entire body
recharged, revitalized.
Perfumed bath bags are within the
reach of all; they are made of cheese
cloth. and loosely filled with this COM
pound: Oatmeal, 5 pounds; powdered
Florentine orris root 1 pound; almond
meal, l pound; pure CASTLE soap
scraped, II pound.
These little bags are tossed into the
bath to any desirable number, impsrt-
ing a milktness and delicious fra
GRANGE that are very satisfying. Baths
of bran and carbonate of soda are
healing to eruptive or irritable skins.
Although of decidedly cIeanIy habits,
there are some from whose bodies ex-
udes an odor Objectionable enough to
be disagreeable to themselves This
cond tion is sometimes dependent upon
the nervous system. A. soap impreg
mated with a tonic antiseptic, such as
eucalyptus, has been found of much
advantage, and after the bath the local
use of a busting powder-five grains of
salicylic acid to an ounce OF lycopo-
dium, for instance.
Tonic baths are of great value in
overcoming fatigue. as well as impart-
ing a refreshing rejuvenating effect to
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03

Wednesday, May 3, 1915.
The early hours of this day are un-
certain, the Saturn is strongly adverse.
Later Venus. Neptune and Mercury are
in benefic aspect
This should be a fairly auspIcious day
for the enterprises of women. whether
they be social or industrial.
The stars presage meetings and dis
cusslons among women and these have
great potentialities. the seers declare.
Saturn is unfriendly to the interests of
the aged today and is held to produce
depression. both mental and physical
1t is not a lucky day for mining,
agriculture or any vocation that draws
profit from the ground.
Theaters and public entertainments of
various sorts are well directed today.
Dinners at which publicity is to be given
to topics of wide interest have an
especially good Indication.
Newspapers and magazines are subject
to influences presaging power and gain.
An editor will become conspicuous in
politics or in some sensation connected
with national affairs IL is prophesied.
There Is a sign read as inimical to the
success OF the old. or well-known, in
politics, theatricals and commerce The
stars presage the ascendancy of new
minds, or Of persons not hitherto con-
spicuous in large enterprises.
This should be an auspicious sway for
the signing of leases and contracts.
Farmers and stock-rsisers have the
promise Of extraordinary prosperity, even
though heavy losses may be incurred
through bad weather. storms and
cyclones
Uranus continues to give warning Of
the prevalence of strange forms of de-
generacy among peCsons In high place
Scandals are foreshadowed and a large
city will furnish a national sensation.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is may
expect a busy year that Is profitable.
Speculation should be avoided.
Children born on this day are likely to
be industrious and clever. They will rise
rapidly in life. but girls may be
mercenary.
(Corynght lsIs)
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03

new arrival the first
thought sh ould be
Mothers Friend"
This Is an external
remedy gently applied
over the stomach mus
cles. It makes them
firm and plant, they
EXPAND naturally with
out undue strain II
removes from the
nerves { those inhu-
ences which are re-
sponsible for much Of
the pain incident to the
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03


IIeadin
No ther .
is
by herre She all
ettsrss be
shsu be add paper.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03

"Student."-Several of Charles
Dickens novels have been put into
pictures, but l have always wanted
to play Little Dorrit," and perhaps
some day l shall have that honor.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03
Answers to Correspondents.

E. S.-Theda Bsra is known as
the vampire woman" because it was
she who first created and made ia
nous in pictures the part Of a vam-
pire in "a Fool There Was"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-03

request the pleasure of
''''''''.'.. ..................,
company at dinner
on .................... evening
a. '''''' o'clock.
20 Michigan Avenue"
In the spaces indicated by the dots
the aforementioned data would be
written in by hand, and IL the dinner
Is given in the honor of special guests
the hostess should also write ITO meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Fortesque Brown" at the
bottom of every one of the dinner in
vitations, or else order the stationer
to prepare small cards bearing this in
formation in print. This is enclosed
with the larger card in the same
square envelope, which Is then mailed
1t Is usual to give a weeks or ten
days notice when sending out cards
for formal dinner. as the fine func-
ton Is supposed to be for persons who
have many engagements. II several Of
these send regrets. it is then possible
for the hostess to invite others, and
II somebody Is asked at the last mo-
ment as a stop gap, which is permissi-
BILE, 1t is correct to apologize for the
lateness of the invitation with a grace
full little note written by hand.
The hour set for a ceremonious din
ner Is usually half-past seven o'clock.
but 1T may be served half an hour
earlier or later than this. The actual
serving of the courses should not oc-
cupy over an hour and a half, though
this rule is not always observed, owing
to the bad drilling of the servants or
to the taste of the hostess For a
dinner of twelve covers, at least two
capable domestics are needed for the
dining room service, a man and a maid,
or two well-trained women. The butler
wears the family livery or a black
walters Jacket and trousers to match,
and the maid a plain black stuff dress
set of with a jaunty cap and coquet-
tish muslin apron. The man brings
the heavy meat dishes into the room
and shows the fowls and roasts to the
host before carving, which he does on
a side table. If the host chooses to
carve he can do so.
lCorgnght, lgls)