davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08

make sixty glasses of orange phos-
phate, so that q glass costs really
less than half n cent, and the pleas
ure it brings Is worth twenty times
the cost, Tomorrow q special dem
onstration will be held at this store,
to which the public Is cordially in
vited for taste of this summer bev-
erage.
The Blue of Lugano
Perched on a rose-twined lattice
against a neutral-toned background,
are gay little humming birds which
look almost ready to chirp q spring
greeting, and this novel decoration
is the motif for a new wall paper
Second street. The hangings used
with this are in blue, of the wonder
full shimmering Lugano fabric which
takes is name so appropriately from
the beautiful lake of Lugano which
nestles among the mountains of Ital-
ian Switzerland, and the combina-
tion of lustrous blue hangings, with
cool Scotch wool rug, and this
charming paper make a delightful
room.
Gifts For the Boy Graduate
1t isn't n bit hard to find suitable
gifts for the boy graduate at Jacob
Tausig's Sons, 420 Market street for
they offer original and appropriate
gift suggestions at most moderate
prices. Sterling silver buckles or
clasps for mems black leather belts,
silver mounted clothes brushes, sets
of military brushes and interesting
gift cases containing watch chain
and knife, or cuff links and necktie
clasp are shown, while many popu-
lar gifts are priced from 75c to
$500. The gift of a watch is likely
to be the parents choice for the boy,
and watches in gunmetal, silverine,
silver, gold-filled and solid gold, in
cluding Waltham and Elgin move
ments. are priced at Tausig's from
50 to SIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
W. W.C.T.U. DEBATE
FINE ARGUMENTS
Innovation to Usual Program
Is Well Received and
Heartily Enjoyed

One of the most interesting and
unusual meetings ever held in Har-
risburg took place yesterday after
noon at the Fourth Street Church of
God, when four members of the w.
C. T. U. debated the question, Re
solved, That Christian nations have
carried more harm than good to the
heathen." 1t is rare to find debates
carried on by contestants beyond
High school or college age, and when
grandmothers become Portias, 1t is
decidedly unique. On each side of
this argument was a snow-haired
grandmother, the supporter of the
negative a greatgrandmother. in fact.
Both these aged women hold high
rank in the community, both having
had heaped upon them honors of
church and righteousness: Mrs. II.
b. Hartzler and Mrs. Margaret Ell
lenberger. They are both crusaders
of the early days of the w. C. t. u,
when national sentiment was first
awakened on the subject of pollu-
ton from strong drink. One of them,
Mrs. Ellenberger, spoke valiantly for
the good the white missionary had
done in heather lands; the other,
Mrs. Hartzler, contested with equal
courage of conviction, that Christian
nations have failed to uphold the
standard their name indicates.
In the absence of Mrs. ]. Horace
Mcfarland, one of the judges. Mrs.
j. B. Kob consented to act, with Mrs.
f, A. Reigel and Mrs. Thomas S.
Blair. After commenting on the
splendid support each side of the ar
gument had received, Mrs. Reigel, as
chairman of the committee of judges,
awarded the victory to the negative,
Mrs. John DeGray, affirmative, and
Mrs. Walter M. Davis, negative, were
the supporting debaters of the cru
Sadara
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
GAMES, MUSIC AND SUPPER
WITH MRS. WALTERMYER

Mrs. Martha Waltermeyer enter
tanned members of her Sunday school
class OF the Fourth Street Church of
God and a few friends at her home,
1900 Swatara street. last evening
Games, music and a buffet supper
were enjoyed by the following people:
Mrs. Robert Houseal, Mrs. p. j. Sulli-
van, Elsie Messic, Lucy Crawford
Frances Crawford, Esther Mackey.
Pearl Yahn, Elizabeth Killinger, Edith
Gehringer, Mary Gehringer, Mary
Gehringer, Floy Sunday, Mae Hoover,
Emma Sunday, Annamar% DeVerter,
Mrs. Waltermeyer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
GIVE TWO PLAYS
Cocalico and Blue Birds Pre-
senting Minnetoska's and the
Arrow Makers Daughter

The Cocalico and Blue Bird Camp
Fire Girls are presenting two de-
lightful little plays this evening in
st. Pauls parish house, Second and
Emerald streets, at s o'clock, under
the direction of Miss Dora Wicker
sham Coe and Miss Eleanor Neal
Clark.
The scene of "Minnetoska's Dream"
is a glade in the forest and the cast
includes:
Minnetoska. Camp Fire girl, Kath-
rine Watt; guardian of the Cocalico
camp fire, Dora w. Coe; Owaissa,
Bernice Williams; Minnehaha, Hazel
Collier; Opechee Frances Grove;
Dahinda. Mildred Buchanan; Dream
Spirit, Eleanor Neal Clark; Spirit of
Fire. Pauline Long; Spirit of the
Past, Charlotte Grove; Spirit of the
Present, Margaret Good; Spirit of
the Future, Frances Grove; Work,
Hazel Collier; Health, Kathryn Whar-
ten; Love, Mildred Buchanan; Poca-
hontas, Nancy Mccullough; in the
craft dance, Health, Virginia Downes;
Home, Bernice Williams; Nature,
Mildred Shupp; Camp, Mildred
Buchanan; Hand. Hazel Collier;
Business, Elizabeth Howard Patriot
lSIHi hdlnTSn w WHaTlOi, Dedu udnCt,
Evelyn Wood, Janet Jessup, Jean
knight, Jean Snyder, Janet Aiken,
Florence Watt, Nancy wharton,
Nancy Keffer and Charlotte Grove.
The ARROW Makers Daughter
from Longfellow's "Hiawatha." has
the following cast:
Hiawatha, the boy, Kathryn Whar-
;on; Hiawatha. the man, Dora w
Coe; Minnehaha, Eleanor Neal Clark;
lagoo, Pauline Long; Nokomis, Nir-
ginia Downes; Arrow Maker. Eliza
beth Howard Famine, Hazel Col
lier; Fever. Bernice Williams; Priest
Mildred Buchanan; Robin, Elizabeth
Haldeman; Squirrel. Florence Watt;
Blue Jay, Nancy Wharton; Rabbit,
Elizabeth Early; Indian braves
Frances Grove, Mildred Shut, Kath-
ryn Wharton and Mildred Buchanan
Indian maidens, Kathryn Watt, Mar
garet Good. Charlotte Grove.
Five scenes: Hiawatha's boyhood
Hiawatha's wooing, the arrow max
er's lodge. the famine. the white
mans coming.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
ScaShorc Stunts

ScaSnOrC stunts
Are you ready for your swim in
the cool waters of the Susquehanna,
or your trip to the seashore? 1t is
hard to say which is more 'alluring-
the thought of a splash in clear wa
ter, or the attraction OF the new
bathing suits just shown at Astrichs 8
new store, 30S Market street, They
are conveniently displayed on the
first floor and offer a wonderful as
sortment including the pretty and
serViceable mohairs with swimming
tights, the Annette Kellerman ono
piece suits, and the fine light silks in
dark colors, frightened with fetching
bits of trimming in red, green and
white. Prices range from $2.9S to
SIS.
Your White Footwear
You'll never have trouble with
your white footwear if you buy 1t at
the Walk Over Boot Shop, 226 Mar
ket street, and then use the excel
lent cleaning preparations which
they offer for canvas, kid and buck
skin. A special buck powder with
convenient padded stick for applying
is the easiest and most satisfactory
of cleaners and retains the ivory
white finish on your buck footwear
without f1attening the nap as liquid
cleansers do. The tremendous vogue
of white buckskin footwear this sea-
son for both sports and dress wear
is easily understood, for nothing is
more serviceable or more attractive
and the new models shown at this
shop are offered at most tempting
prices.
A Summer Drink
A shady porch, comfortable
chair, good book, and a glass of
iced orange phosphate, the new sum-
mer drink offered by the Grand
Union Tea Company, 20S North Sec
ond street, for home use-makes a
recipe for a happy summer after
noon, and this delicious drink costs
almost nothing. A 25c bottle will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
MRS. TURNER'S VOICE PUPILS
GIVE A DELIGHTFUL RECITAL

Pupils of Mrs. Phoebe Smith Turner
gave a delightful recital last evening
at her residence, 261 PETER street,
with an audience of forty. Assisting
on the program were Miss LeNora
Fry, harpiste; Newell Albright, plan
list, and Robert C. Smith. soloist. Miss
Irene Bressler and Stuart Black were
accompanies. The students partici-
pating were Miss Marue Putt, Le-
moyne. soprano; Miss Grimes. of stee,-
ton. contralto: Miss Wilson. of this
city, mezzo- soprano, and Mrs. Walter
Sohn, Harrisburg, lyric soprano. The
program was exceedingly we'll pre-
sented, each student showing earnest
study. OF the better-known musicians
every one did their special part in
the best possible style. receiving en-
thusiastic applause from the guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
Willing Workers Class
Guests of Mrs. Ritter

The Willing Workers class of the
Otterbein United Brethren Sunday
School, j. Frank Slike, teacher met
last evening in social session at the
home of the secretary, Mrs. c, w. Rit-
ter, 1881 Park street, This Is the last
meeting of the kind until September,
with Mrs, Maize Garrett. 1890 Fulton
street.
In attendance last evening were:
Mrs, Emma Mclaughlin, Mrs, Will
liam Brownewell ST., Mr. and Mrs.
John Brownewell, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Frank Slike. Mrs, Martha Leisher Mrs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08

Maize Garrett, Master Edwin Garrett,
Miss Erna Garrett, Mrs, Lille Pike
of Cleveland, Ohioi' Miss Anna Long
acre, Mrs Emma Wadsworth, Mrs.
Clara Balthaser, Mrs. Margaret Rob-
erson. Mrs, Clara Reed, Mrs, Annie
ASTHMA, Mrs, Cora Markell, Mrs, Erma
Smith, Mrs. Frederick Hoover, Mrs.
Huber, Miss Pearl Seller, Mrs. Lindley
Brenneman, Mrs, c. Il. Farley. Miss
Lena Shaw, Mr., and Mrs, C, w, Ritter.
Mr., and Mrs, Howard Falrlamb have
gone home to Cleveland, Ohio. after
weeks stay with relatives on Green
street,
Mrs, Charlotte Weaver of Tamaqua
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Mary T.
Bender, of North Third street,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08

day in Minneapolis. Mimi, to Harold
Crittenden Wyman of that city.
Miss Sara McConkey, the brides
aunt. and her sister. Mrs. Thomas
Coerr. were among the guests at the
wedding, which was quiet event
owing to recent death in the family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
MARRIEs IN MINNESOTA

Miss Vivien Mercer. daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Richard V. Mercer
of this city and granddaughter of the
late Major and Mrs. Elbridge Nc
Conkey, was quietly married yester-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08


by the state convention. which will be
held in August.
Companies and E of the Pennsyl-
vania Reserves will meet with Major
r. A. Dill and Captain Frank Lindsey
this evening In the drillroom of Com
pany E at West Fairvlew.
Washington Camp No. will hold
a progressive hossenpepper in their
hall next Thursday. being one of the
many features of amusement for the
members of that camp and all others
who attend.
Mrs. John Whitaker and daughter.
Miss Marian Breese Whitaker, of
1901 North Second street, are visiting
relatives in Clearfield this week.
Charles s. Chayne, a student OF the
Boston School of Technology. is home
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
A. Chayne, for the summer vacation.
Miss Fanny NJ, Eby of 613 North
Front street has opened her country
place, "The Lilacs." at Grantham, for
the summer.
Miss Ruth Dowdell of 1919 White
hall street left to-day for Columbus,
Ohio. after a little visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph w. Dow
dell.
DR.. Samuel r. Shope, $40 North Sec
! ond street, is in New York this week
attending medical convention.
| Mr.. and Mrs Robert James OF
Waverly, N. ". were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Gates of the
| West End.
| Mrs. Alexander Patton, Miss Patton
and Miss Honore Patton, who spent
| the winter with Mr.. Patton. secretary
OF Agriculture, at the Rodearmel
Apartments. went to their home in
Curwensville to-day for the summer
Mrs. Henry Gannett of Washington
d. c.. and Miss Gannett are visiting
| Mrs. Gannetts son, Farley Gannett
al his summer home near Bowmans-
dale. ae ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08

Wash Skirts in quantities
- so styles - Is prices -
linen, gabardine, corduroy.
Ample provisions have been
made for the larger woman
-$2.95, 1895, $5.75 to
$1,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08

Coats in black, in sizes to
so - full, half and unlined-
S14.55, $19.75 to S29.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
+. O. s. OF A. NOTES

The Dauphin county convention of
the Patriotic Order Sons of America
will be held in Hershey tomorrow
Delegates from all over the county
will be present. This convention is
an annual affair when matters of i'm
portance are taken up to be ratified
by the state convention. which will be
held in August.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08

Silk Suits in taffeta, Gros
de Londres, La Jerz and
fancy silks; black, navy,
gray-$25.OO, $3.50 to
$500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08

Trench Coats in four
good mixtures - sizes to
40. Special, S14.75.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08

Top Skirts in novelty
silks, pussy willow, taffeta,
satin, broadcloth, and shan
tung-an exceptional show
ing - 1915, $1,000,
S13.75, $1S.75, $3.50
to $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08

Linen Dresses in white,
pink, blue and green-$1O
to $16.7j.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-07

For cash with order send only "a 90 aAA We
II wiz Day shipping charges. Bhe beanttfn} 3
leather edition costs only few cents mere. Flo"
aeopy Of this luxurious binding, change allow
to 8 months. or Rsad $500 cash In full.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-07
Church 7hoatora.

Few people know that plays In Eng
land, Germany, Italy and France were
festered for religious purposes by the
church centuries before they were tax
en- up as separate secular business
Moreover, few visitors to st. Paul's
cathedral, In London, realize that the
church during Elizabeth's reign and
the first years Of the reign Of James L.
set aside one Of It's adjacent buildings
for use as secular theater. It's little
stage was famous, and the company Of
choir boys as actors presented many of
the great plays of Shakespeare's time
They acted from about 1858 to 1908
under the management of Edward
Pierce, their great master in music,
who, as church almoner, had business
control Of these adjacent buildings
owned by the church.-London Stand
ard.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-07
PROPER BREATHING.
k Plays . Large Part In the Prone.
ton or Good Health.

Proper breathing Is one OF the great
big factors ia promoting and retaining
good health.
1t Is no great number Of years since
the subject Of deep breathing has en-
gagged not only tue attention Of physi-
clans, but trainers OF athletes and the
public generally. Recent authorities
give special emphasis to the efficacy Of
deep breathing for asthmatics and for
children and young adults who are pre-
disposed to tuberculosis.
Professor Arnold Hitler I'm the Ber-
Hin Clinical Weekly notes that 1t In
creases the passage OF blood through
the liver; that 1t increases the secre-
ton and excretion of bile; that the
stomach when filled with food may
likewise be favorably Influenced be-
cause the movement Of the stomach
contents through the pyloris Is facii-
tated.
deep breathing" says the New
York Medical Record, rs the most sci
entific resource for the prevention of
uric acid disease. One must begin
with diaphragmatic breathing, which
naturally precedes rib breathing. The
respiratory movements are now slowly
increased until MI the muscles involved
III rib breathing gradually participate.
One begins With three daily periods of
fifteen or twenty minutes each. The
position OF the breatl,er Is immaterial.
He may do his forced breathing while
standing or walking.
"In some individuals very deep
breath appears to arrest the pulse be-
cause OF the compression Of the sub
clavian artery; hence inspiration
should be limited to certain number
per minute" oxE r.,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-07
Even kipilna Will Pun,

There is q new story about Mr.. Kip
ling, for which @. r. Monkshood is re-
sponsible, having brought 1t out in his
book, 1.-THE Less Familiar Kipiing and
Kiplingana." It appears that a friend
asked Kipling whether he would not
write ON airmen, as he had done on the
commanders and crews Of submarines.
Perhaps, some day" replied Mr.. Kip
Ling. "Oh, but you must! :" insisted his
friend. Lets see whether we can hit
on a good title" "Well," said Mr.
Kipling, after q moments reflection.
"what do you say to Plane Tails From
the SkyT"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-07
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS y
Says IS Old Kentucky Lady, Who TeIs Hsw Sc Wa
After Few Doses q ael.D.aasi&.

Meadorsvilie. Ky.--Mrs. Cynthia
Higginbotham, Of this town, says: AT
my age, which is e5, the liver docs
not act 80 we'll as when young. A few
years ago, my stomach was all out of
fix. I was oonstipated, my liver
didn't act. My digestion was lad, and
1t took so little to upset me. My ap-
petite was gone. was very weak. ;.
I decided would give Black.
Draught thorough trial as I knew It
was highly recommended for this
trouble. I began tax .ng f.. ! g.,
better after few ~.
improved and I ~ p.e
bowels acted naturally ana .... 49,.
trouble WAS soon rishted with q asw
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-07
HOW MODERN SHIPS SINK !,
Times When Water Tight Bulkhsads
Arc q Menace to Il fS. 80!


Arc Menace to LIE.
Nearly every class or design Of vessel
sinks In particular way. For In
stance, the old type Of single bottom
steamer, with few or no bulkheads-
that Is, in the modern sense Of the
term-almost invariably! founders on
more or less Of an even keel, which
means that it sinks level and not with
it's bow or stern up in tho air.
This is accounted for by the fact that
at whatever point the water may en-.
ter 1t practically finds it's own level, as
there are no subdivisions to obstruct it.
Now, In the case Of a: modern yes.
sci. which IL built with numerous sub.
divisions. 1t invariably happens that
she founders with her bow or stern
high out Of the water, or else she sinks
with heavy list, or cant, to one side
or the other. The reason for this Is
that the bulkheads prevent the water
which enters the vessel from finding
its level. Consequently when one par.
ocular portion of the ship is full Of wa.
ter, while the remainder is practically
water tight, that part which is water
laden sinks first, owing to its greater
weight.
1t Is for this reason that such terri
bic loss of life frequently occurs 70
modern shipwrecks Owing to the un.
even sinking it is often found impossi..
BILE to lower the majority of the life
boats, as they would fail to reach the.
water.--London Answers.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-07
Miaht Have Been Worse.

A Wisconsin man says that he was
held up to ridicule because some one
painted harness on his horse. But
that's nothing to the fun that woult
have been created If he'd led set OF
harness from the barn and then found
that the horse within 1t was only q
painted one.-Buntalo Express-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-07
FREE-@' EurOpe at War;

A big beck and ever 800 pages, size 10 x 7
cloth, containing the dramatic history of the
great evsn>s lsaAin6Nap 70 the preseat time:
ever 50 Aesrteat aad hnely special articles
Alet; hundreds q graphic pissxres. por-
traits. paeeoGynphs, 6agraas. specially
drawn wa. HaDs, ais.aa3aatiaG statistical
rscss1s. copies Of elRsial Ascuasats nd dip
pewsrs-a ossaC. vivid, Asevrses. permanent,
interesting md valuable rsssrd-a record
whish saos $500 yea win not winnxly be
without. E.rsPs's pest a.d present are here
Dramatically pistuYed aaA presented. Hun
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-07

the world
Tear
sinistr
the
started
We will give
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-07

dreds of Illustrations graphically tell their
own stories. More fascinating than any
romance, here is history so vivid. SO dra-
matte, 50 stirring, so fascinating, so realistic,
% wonderfully presented, 80 thrihiagly ted
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-07
Your War News Clarified

Il u not enough TO read the daily news re-
ports. Yevr abAity to comprehend conditions
.nA 70 discuss them nationally depends Oh 4
true Interpretation Of the meaning and ths
rsassn Why" Of evsats. In your aind you
must bring order out Of chaos and tha
r evisw Of Reviews" viii do it for you.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-07

doses Of Black prausAt"
} Seventy years u successful d
made Thedfords BlaeH.prau(
standard household remedy.
member, Of every ar ~, Ut
need the help tlat i, t.,,.saus1
give in cleansing Tia Ism s]
iieving the troubles Tat come
constipation, indigestion, lazy
etc. You cannot keep we'll unless
stomach, liver and bowels are IN
working order. Keep them that
~
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-07

Send tho Coupon emily. It bring the big. hand.
some book, qhaxsss prepaid. abselt,teiy free.
Al We ask h tt1at-after you get the book
and Hike h-you sead Is cents for shipping
the "Review Of Roviews' fer ons full year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-04

Some people have the idea that
"Wheatless days" and other food con-
servation plans are urged because of
the probable shortage of food the
coming winter, but that is not the
idea. The United States has food
enough and to spare, but we must
feed our alles-or at least help a lot.
Owing to the shortage of shipping, it
is essential that we send food in as
concentrated form as possible and use
the bulEder supplies ourselves. We
are not asked to go without food but
to change our habits so as to include
products which are available, but
which, in the past, have not been so
popular. The IT, S. Food administra-
ton bureau puts the case as follows:
Our problem is to feed our allies
this winter by sending them as much
food as we can of the most concen-
trated nutIitiye value in the least
shipping space. These foods are
wheat, beef, pork, dairy products, and
sugar The food administration
makes it clear at once that this is to
be accomplished not by boarding or
by skimping, but by substituting food
products that cannot be sent to the
soldiers in the trenches for those that
can be sent. We are not asked to
limit ourselves in any way that will
affect health. Neither are we asked
to greatly change our food habits
The plansfor this is to have one
wheatless meal day; to use corn,
oats, rye, barley, or mixed cereal
rolls, mullins and bread in place of
white bread, certainly for one meal
and, if possible, for two. We are ask
ed to eat less pastry. In the case of
ordering white bread from the baker
it is urged that we do so a day in
advance that he may not bake beyond
his needs. We are told to cut the loaf
on the table and only as required, and
to use all stale bread for toast and
cooking.