davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11

George Barr of Manchester was a
business caller in our vicinity Tues
day.
The NJ. J. Fitzpatrick family OF near
the Point spent Wednesday in Man
chester.
Mrs. Sherman Smith has one Of the
incest Strawberry beds in this vicin-
ity and picked over 300 quart from
the vines this season, all of the ber-
ries being of good quality.
Mrs. Eliza Barr took dinner at the
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Hooker home
in Manchester Wednesday.
The George Beohm family visited
one day recently at the Walter Leh-
man home.
Mrs. Frank Smock took dinner at
the home of her cousin, Mrs. John
Coolidge in Manchester on Wednes-
day.
The Will Carrier home entertained
several friends Sunday
The Charles Rossow family autoed
to Edgewood Sunday.
Wallace Brown purchased a new
Buick car.
John Cramer is having his barn
reprinted.
Mrs. Clint Carrier entertained her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harburg, of
Garnavillo a few days recently.
We certainly spent very pleasant
Fourth in Manchester this year. Ev-
eryone was we'll repaid for going.
! Miles Dunsmore purchased new
Hupmobile recently.
Rev. Fritchel was Dubuque Wis
itor one day last week.
The Thimble Society will meet with
Mrs. F. H. Howard Thursday, July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Anderson were
Dubuque visitors Thursday.
Mrs. c.. H. Duerst entertained
friends from St. Paul few days OF
the past week.
Mrs. Richard Anderson returned
home from visit with friends at La
mont.
Edwin Hebron and Dr. F. H. How
ard purchased Chevrolet cars the past
week.
The X. w. Kingsley home entertain
ed friends from Albany, New York, re-
Gently.
Fred Graesch was an Independence
visitor one day the past week.
The Misses Pearl and Genevieye
Everett returned home after an ex-
tended visit in West Union.
Carl Kleinlein was operated on for
appendicitis at his home recently, and
is getting along nicely.
Nicholas Anton was Prairie du
Chen caller Thursday.
Albert Ridihalgh returned from
Chicago Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11

d. B. Allen and family Of Airing
ton were in Manchester last Sunday.
Jesse Nye was the guest of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Nye on
the Fourth.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Hutson and
children of Waterloo, were the guests
of relatives in and near Manchester
on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Coltman and
children of independence were the
guests of relatives in Manchester on
the Fourth.
Miss Blanche Walston Of Cedar
Rapids, was the guest Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. wv. j. Walston, several
days last week.
Mrs. George w. Durham return
ed home Tuesday after spending few
days with her son, G. H. Durham, and
family, at Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Durey of
Huron, South Dakota, have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Chap
man for several days.
Louis Sabin of Gallop New Mex
leo, is spending a few weeks in Man
chester. Mrs. Sabin has been here
for some time
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Haeberlee of
St. Paul, Mimi, are the guests OF Mr..
Haeberlees mother and sisters in
Manchester this week,
Miss Emile U. Goeppinger of
Boone, Iowa, was the guest for a few
hours on Tuesday evening of her
friend. Miss Blanche NJ Terril
Senator and Mrs. r. w. Thrill,
who have been at Hinsdafe, for severa
weeks, where Mr. Thrill has been re.
ceiving treatment, are at home. Mr..
Thrills condition is greatly improved,
a fact his Manchester friends are
pleased to learn.
Rev. and Mrs Henry futile and
daughter, Miss Edith, spent several
days last week among their many Man.
chester friends. On Saturday Rev.
futile and his family went to Nashua,
where they spent Sunday with Rev.
William futile and wife The futile
family will soon move to Kingfisher,
Oklahoma, where Mr.. futile will be
in charge of Kingfsher college.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
MASONVILLE.

John Mulvehill of Dubuque is a
guest of relatives here.
Miss Mary Cooney, who has been i'll
with scarlet fever. is conyalescing
nicely with the exception of little
throat trouble.
Joe Taylor wife and family and
George W. Taylor of Lawler, autoed
to Masonville and spent Sunday with
friends here.
The Mcmahon family autoed in two
cars to Farley and Bankston Sunday
They were accompanied by Mrs. M
Mulvehill and daughter, Miss Alice.
Mrs. Joseph lIulvehill and daughter
Lucille, returned from Estherville
Tuesday where they had spent a week
visiting Mrs Mulvehills brother, Rev
J. j. Murtagh.
NJ. Culligan is improving slowly as
result of an injury sustained by
being strurk by an auto.
Jud Culligan and wife of Manches
ter were callers on relatives here or
Sunday.
Miss Emma Ryan who has been Wis
fitting her since her brothers funer-
al, left for Oskaloosa, Iowa, last Fri
day morning.
A large number from here attended
the Fourth Of July celebration at Man
chester and everyone seemed to be
we'll pleased with days program.
Miss Mary Goeders of Cylinder, Ia.
spent few days here last week Wis
iting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Griffin, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim McGraw and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Gleason are the parents Of baby
girls. Congratulations.
Mrs Mike Morrissey is on the sick
list
The Ceo-Tat-Eni club met with Mrs.
Lou Groves last Thursday.
VIM. Barry and daughter Rachel are
visiting their son, Walter on guard du-
ty at Madrid, Iowa.
A first class dance will be given in
the opera house on August 18th. Mu-
sic by Bills orchestra.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AD-
MINISTRATOR.

State OF Iowa, Delaware County, SIS.
Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as administrator Of the es-
tate of Emma A. Milroy, late of Della
ware County, deceased. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment and
those having claims against the same
will present them, duly authenticated
to the undersigned for allowance.
r. ]. MILROY,
Administrator.
Dated July 9Th, 1917. ,f.
Carr & Carr, Attorneys for Admr.
...- 2Swks3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
Methodist Episcopal.

Thursday evening prayer meeting
as usual.
Subject for Sunday morning sermon
will be climbing From the Lowest
Valley to Highest Mountain of Expert
ence."
Subject for Sunday evening sermon
will be Faith Where knowledge
Fails"
Young Peoples meeting as usual.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
$1,000 A WEEK IN YOUR SPARE
TIME

Others are making it and you can
MAKE it easily calling on the offices in
your home community and on the
automobiles selling maps and auto
mobile guides.
Women Are Not Barred,
Easy and pleasant work for either
men or women.
Write for particulars.
IOWA PUBLISHING COMPANY.
PIG E. Third
2SWks4 Davenport, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
Presbyterian.

Sunday morning service at 1890.
Subject: Undertaking What the Will
of the Lord Is" Sunday school at
11:45. c. E. at $50. Union evening
service at 1880 in the Baptist church.
The annual Sunday school picnic is
to be held next week Tuesday; definite
plans will be annouced next Sunday.
Come are learn what they are.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
Conversational.

All services in the court room.
Sunday school at 1000 A. NJ.
Preaching service at 11:OO 4. M.
Theme of sermon: Carnal and spirit
ual Vices.
Evening union services in the Bap-
fist church at 1880.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing of this week at 73O at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heath.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining uncalled for July
9th, 1917:
Beal, Frank
Cartmel, Chas.
Donahue, Mrs. D. J.
Eggleston, R. W.
Joseph, Miss Maud.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office July %, 1917, if not
called for before that date.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
FOR SALE,

Two carloads of choice lumber just
arrived. Will sell at bargain prices
while it lasts.
24-tf GEO. H. BARR.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11

George and Henry Tucker autoed
to Prairie du Chen Tuesday to see
their father, who is i'll at the sani-
tarium there.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
LOST.

Sunday evening, June 10th, cameo
brooch, black background, with white
figures. Finder phone 400 Reward.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
WANTED.

An office boy, willing to learn
a trade. Must have fair knOwl-
edge Of English, and not addicted
to tobacco habit. Inquire ut
THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE,
Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
CASH FOR OLD IRON.

Farmers, will pay Acc per hun
dred pounds for old iron at your
place and soc delivered at my place.
B. E. EPSTEIN. Manchester.
2Swks IT,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
Baptist.

Sunday morning the usual services.
Baptism to follow the preaching SER
vice. Evening the union services are
to be held in our church
Everyone welcome.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
St. Mary's.

Mass each Sunday at 900 o'clock,
except the second Sunday of the
month, when the hour is changed to
1O:45 o'clock
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
HONEY CREEK,

Mr.. and Mrs C. O. Hebron and chill
dren visited at the Mrs. F. Schmidt
home Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
St. Mary's.

Mass at 500 o'clock each Sunday
except the second Sunday of the
month, when the hour is changed to
GAS, until further notice.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
Union Services.

The Union Evening service will be
held in the Baptist church next Sun
day evening at 1880.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11

JOIN THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
Cburc h Activities
st. Paul'S.

st. PauYS.
Rev. w. A. Montgomery will speak
at $3.50. Sunday school at 2:SO.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11
CONGOLIUM RUGS

6x9 and 9x12, at old prices $3.75 and
$11.00. The regular price is $3.50 and
$3.50. No seams.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11

CONGOLIUM.
A water proof floor covering that
will stand the wear. Nice clean pat
terms for kitchen, dining room or bed
rooms. 6 feet wide, SO. yd.----5Oc
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-11

CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES.
We have big line of children's
infants to IA years sizes. at--------
---------5Oc, 75c, S1.0O to $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-09
PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
Nv JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS

,ravipr for this hahx, So- go. -
= -, .oi years. ana wkm
1 moVeu mere gave. the angels nv -,
address Maybe your baby will bs !.
next mall" I said. "you cer,. I" IN
,,r,s. ~, -. III. .,.. .. put nothiap
s'o.s y" ."e '0 mat N Is my baby ~
Howdy ana are mere to take It aious -.
U.S." Then the lady with tho ,v,,., ~
came in and said. myor $50. van" ~
tbe natient will ist ,,o,, .a not excs
then vo,, must run aions INC baby ind
Wei, 7 Thought 7 sbn,ia
aoor Tor q wa.n,t haS,. 81 through ths
,yrJrx,v focea rad ,,t,,o at all, but
awfuIlv s,,rnrised T,han : 1 wa
"r ~, sorr,, I tro,,hias sa'u real polite
taken ana Won NAV Tao, you was mia
n bun,an haby that ',,as .n.s one. Il d
,rho rau ,ror,an ,a,s ayins Tor"
fui I,tt,e savage o,,t of haro na ,nst dread.
ber come hack" anu 10 NOT Ia
So I went. and down the stroa.
a ward with sonne girls In a. passed
M. chin on tha farcn ga -, ~ ana hung
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-09

WHEN woke UP YESTERDAY "'orn"s
WANT and stirred up the dish with the
pancake batter in It, but felt so tired OF
pancakes that my stummick seemed to be
turning over so I got some money out OF
my fathers pocket and went to the grocery
and bought some pickles and peaches ana
frosted cakes.
While the man was putting them Into. a
bag he said: did you hear the news. kld?'
I said, what news?" But kept my eyes
on him, for every time he gets me In
terested talking he slips me something poor.
He said, THE people who just moved in
across the street have got little baby
girl" Then before I had recovered he
had slipped me three rotten peaches and
some broken cakes. But he didn't get away
with II.
paid him and took my bag and Rowdy
and went across tho street and into the
house. and there wasn't anybody In the
hall. went upstairs and a lady with q
white cap said: "Have you come to see the
baby" said, "Yot know it" She smiled
and pointed to a room and there was no
one there but the new lady and she was
in bed, and when tippytoed over to try
to get a look at the baby she smiled kind
Of pale and said Have you come to see
the baby?"
I said, "I have come to tell you that I
am sorry II was saucy the day you moved
in, though I know I wasn't" She said :
That's all right" l said. "All right then.
Let's get down to brass tacks. have got
an awful disappointment for you and l am
breaking 1t to you gently so that you can
get ready to bear it." She said: What
in the world are you talking about?" 1
said: about the baby. 1t Is not yours.
1t is mine. I have been praying to my
mother for a long time to send me baby
sister, and this Is It, You know you are
a stranger in this neighborhood and you
ought to have sense enough to know that
you could not move in here and get baby
first clatter out of the box. The angel that
brought this baby made a mistake"
She said: MY dear child, 1 have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-09
Elizabeth Good Flaig, Once Favorite of Critical
Philadelphia Audiences, Is Scoring Another
Triumph With Optical Firm

TNRUE It is that "time doth work won
l. drous changes" and one OF these changes
has resulted in the evolution of a success
full business woman from a popular and
talented opera singer.
Not so many years ago the columns OF
the Philadelphia papers devoted to musical
affairs contained the name of Elizabeth
Good Flaig. Not once was this name mem
toned, but many times Often an entire
column would be devoted to the success of
some opera at which Mrs. Flag had scored
another triumph. Mrs. Flaigs voice was
lyric soprano and she was much I'm de-
mand for recitas, operas and concerts. She
sang at the Academy of Music in I'll Trova-
tore" Der Freischutz." Martha" "Caval-
lera Rusticana' and as Marguerite In
Faust" Del Puente, the great baritone
was her teacher.
Mrs. F'laig has also composed music. Her
Thoughts of the Past" was sung at the
meeting of the Federation of Musical Clubs
in 1911. She was long a prominent member
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-09

Of the Matinee Musical Club and often went
as a delegate to the Musical Federation
meetings.
In her social life Mrs. Flaig was as popu-
lar and as much in demand as in the mu-
scal world. 1t was her privilege to help
receive at the reception given in Philadel-
phia to WI Ting-fang, the famous Chinese
diplomat When Mrs. Flaig was introduced
TO the great man by dear friend who
mentioned their years Of friendship, WI
Ting-fang paid them both graceful tributes
as being worthy Of such friendship.
Mrs. Flaig was fortunate in the COM
panionship of a husband who appreciated
and delighted in his wfe's musical career,
but in 1912 Mr.. Flaig died and then it was
that Mrs. Flaig became business woman
Against the advice of friends, she calmly
went on her way and entered the business
world by way Of the Flaig Optical Com
pany. Now the friends admit that they
were wrong, for grit and courage added to
native ability have made Mrs. Flaig as
much OF a success in the world of business
as she was in music.
II you should chance to happen in at the
Flaig Optical Company's office you would
approve the growing plants aid fresh cur
tains In the window, and within you would
surely approve the dainty little lady at her
desk and delight also In the homelike at
mosphere Of the office.
Said one customer. "Oh. do not mind
waiting one bit here it is SO restful and
attractive"
Mrs. Flaig has installed a new filing
system and brought everything about the
business UP to date. Her aim is first to
make people feel pleasant. second to do the
very best for them possible and third to
obtain the best possible results. A steadily
growing business is the best proof that Mrs,
Flaig Is accomplishing her purpose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-09
GIISH WOMEN SET EXAMPLE
FOR us IN THEIR WAR WORK
heir Capacity for Manual Labor Developed
Remarkably During Conflict Business
Terms No Longer Terrify and Mystify

ID soldiers OF France have won the
extrsme admiration of the world for
elr bravery and indomitable spirit. yet
n Il the women Of Great Britain rather
man those Of France who have taken UP
{ 5he burden of womankind in the great
'eswar. They have set an example Ameri-
san women would do well to follow.
& At the outbreak Of the war. one oc-
keasionally saw photographs Of English
Women posing in field or at a machine
<oIad in trousers; we imagined these pic
tures to be more or less sensational and
could not conceive Of nation of trou-
*eored women. But now this condition
snardiy causes comment. The women have
yoally adopted masculine costume, but
instead of its masculinizing them they
have feminized It. We see pictures Of
them working on fruit farms, in hay.
dslds. in munitions factories. driving trac-
tors, running machines. and all clad, as a
matter of course. In overalls. riding
brseches and puttees, or smocks, without
/. .sffsctation.
The London Queen" has to say Of
SWomen's work: "A great deal has been
Earned during the last two years con.
corning the capacity or fitness Of women
s4or work on the land. When the move.
fment for substituting women for men in
farm and garden work was started,
knowledge of their aptitude and powers
- endurance was limited, and 1t has to
-, admitted that many answered the call
Tor volunteers who were indifrerently
,htted for work Of kind new to them
md which has to be performed under con-
dtfions to which they have not been ac-
oustomed.
The position toda.- is entirely differ.
ent The various bodies that have with.
gtood the test OF experience and whose
e6orts have been given official recogni.
ION conduct operations on SO sound a
besis and with so thorough an under.
sanding OF the duties to be undertaken
shat the sitting process may be said to
- completed at the source, and before
money, time and patience are Wasted in
distributing unsus bile applicants through.
cut the counties
The first rush of volunteer workers in.
oauded liberal proportion who, though
willing. lacked the strength or the ability
- reconcile themselves to their new en-.
v1ronment, and their presence did the
eAnse no good. But, although failures
have been common. successes have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-09
Cream of Tomato Soup
- tho Editor Of Woman's Page:

- tho Editor OF Womdn's Page:
N Dear Madam--Will you tell me how to make
eream OF tomato soup which will not curdle Z
4 celery soup. (Mrs.) T. ID. s.
81 Either fresh or canned tomatoes can be
Gsed for the following recipe. If fresh. a
1cSen will be needed, or one can Of toma-
Toes Put them on to boil after skinning
them: when soft, strain the Juice and add
10 It three taolespoonfuls of cornstarch or
two tablespoonfLls of flour dissolved in a
aeupfu Of water. Heat a quart of milk until
'eteaming, drop a pinch of soda into it, then
'o1d slowly to the tomatoes, stirring con-
Dtnntly. Add a lump of butter. a dash or
Doppef. one sugarspoonful Of sugar and
nn1t to taste. Serve at once. / think you
'N0l have no trouble II you follow these d.
eooklons carefully. The tomatoes should be
4ppked in their own Juice, without water.
30 not boil the soup after It thickens as
lt&1s IL frequently the oolss of curdiing.
fTo make celery soup. out bunch of
0r1ery into small pieces, cover with water
md stew until tender. Then rub through
r. colander. Melt two tablespoonfuls Of
1utter. add the same quantity of flour and
u quart of scalded milk to which a pinch
~ soda has been added When smooth add
~ celery very slowly. season with pepper
tit and celery salt, and serve. Instead of
- quart Of milk a pint of milk can be
sd and a pint of stock; this will give It
4, richer flavor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-09
Question of Precedence
To the Editor Of Woman's PAGE.

To the Editor OF Womdn's PAGE:
Dear Madam-Will you kindly tell me what
is the proper manner ot procedure in entering
a theatre? Should a man lead the way? Also,
who should enter the car first. a man or woman,
and which should leave It first? BETA,
Custom has decreed that the man should
lead the way into the theatre until he gives
the checks to the usher, who then leads the
way. The man then steps aside to allow
the woman with him to follow the usher to
the seats.
When entering a trolley car the woman
goes In first and takes her seat while the
man follows her. having first stopped to
pay the conductor the two fares. On leaving
the car, however, the man leads the way
and stands at the door. ready to take the
woman's hand and help her down the steps
II she so desires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-09

sufficiently numerous not only to Justify
past exertions. but to inspire hopes Of
still greater results In the future"
A ND as regards woman's ability in the
"A financial world. ITO the generation
of women before us no book was so mys-
terious as @ check book and such words
as 'debentures' and ordinary shares
were alarming without having any real
meaning. There was sort of vague
discredit attached to the practice Of
money making when conducted by q
woman. II it was humiliating for a gen
tlewoman to be 'decayed' or in 'straitened
circumstances it was scarcely more ad-
mirable for her to make a big turnover
and profit in some sheer commercial un.
dertaking.
To-day we are past and beyond all
these ideas.
Women are not, on the whole, inclined
to be either money-grubbers or profiteers.
They are much more concerned that their
work should be interesting to them than
that 1t should be lucrative. For this rea-
son they do particularly we'll as organ.
izers or administrators of some kind Of
public work in which there is scope for
practical abilities and a good spice Of
living human interest"
Much may be expected of American
women; they have an initiative and self.
reliance all their own, and in addition
will profit. by the three years. experience
of their British sisters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-09
Two Menus
To the Editor Of Woman. I. Page;

~ "e HdHor oJ WomuHls Page:
Dear Madam-Can you suggest simple
menu for luncheon for ten guests. and also
a sm-course dinner Cor twelve guests? I want
70 give the luncheon for girls only. but the
dinner for men and girls. (Mrs.) r. d. s.
Five courses are sufficient for simple
though formal luncheon. Start with a cream
Of pea soup and serve croutons of bread
with 1t; then have five guineas. broiled and
cut In halves; serve these on Individual
plates. With the guineas cook new peas
and new potatoes; current jelly is reiished
also with guineas, as they are apt to be a
little dry. Have a salad of tomatoes
scooped out into cups and filled with a
mixture OF cream cheese. mayonnaise.
ground nuts and watercress Chocolate
eclairs make delicious dessert. Serve
coffee after the luncheon I'm small Guns
Have olives celery. saited nuts and candies
ON the table.
For six-course dinner start with CLAIMS
on the half she'll with cocktail sauce; clear
soup with vermiceili; hlet OF beef and mush-
room sauce. potatoes and new aspararus
cooked IN butter; chicken salad Swiss cheese
tnd raittnes; neeselrode pudding ana cus-
ter9 nAuce, cakes. candles and saited nuts
co9sp nlould Be served after dinner in
~ - 4 y. " "a. 4, I4