davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
SOCIAL CALENDAR


Thursday aftsrnoon--The Missionary
society of the Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. Chandler at her home. 1877
South Fourth street, east. A social
tea for the benefit OF the building fund
of the Presbyterian church will be
held at the home of Mrs. w. II. Moss.
man, SCI DeFoe street. All friends are
invited to be present. The Lend-a-
Hand society OF the Methodist church
will meet in the church parlors. to be
entertained by section No. 4. The La
dies Aid society of the Christian
church will meet, the South Side sec
tion with Mrs. r. f. Hershey and Mrs.
IL. r. Green at the home OF Mrs.
Hershey: the Central section with
Mrs. Clyde Headley and the East Side
section with Mrs. Fuller. The Neigh
bors of Woodcraft will meet to work
at the Red Cross rooms.
Friday sverins-The Rattlesnake
Country club will meet in regular SEES
| sion at the Lincoln school. Mr.. and
Mrs. Quincy Scott and other must.
clans of the city will render a musical
program. A program Of merrimen'
will be produced at the Methodist
church under the auspices of the Ep'
worth league. Bruno Chilinski vii
render violin numbers and 5. e
Schoonover will play saxophone solos
There will be also two farces intro
ducing local hits. The Mount Jumb'
Civic league will meet at the Prescott
Ischool The program will include so
Hos rendered by Miss Mabel Palmer an
Miss Ruth Berry and community sing
ling. led by Miss Palmer. The Or
ichard Homes Country Life club vii
hold social session at the clubhouse
4 speaker will present the call 10
Armenian and Syrian relief.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14

while making a trip through western
Montana selling horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. V. Johnson are in
the city for a few days from Helms
Vile, where Mr.. Johnson runs a large
ranch owned by the Day and Hanson
company.
Mrs. Orval Mccoy left yesterday for
Dixon, where she will enter upon her
work as field matron for the United
States government. which will be large
ly teaching Indian women household
efficiency.
Mrs. NJ L. Colt and her little grand
child went yesterday to st. Ignatius. ia
Mrs. Colts ranch four miles east OF
town. Mrs. Colt will conduct an eN-
tensive business Of raising chickens
this summer.
George +. Smith, IT.. son Of G. p
Smith of this city, has passed his ex-
animation at Washington, ID. c.. for
the rank of captain in the ordnance
department of the United States army
He will have ito do with the making OF
ammonium nitrate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
Bret Bits of
MissOuLQ NelUs

Mrs. c. A. Maloney was Il guest in
the city yesterday from Deer Lodge.
DR.. Anna James. osteopa,h. 2oA W.
ADV.
Miss Vera Thomas left yesterday for
Corlett to spend the weekend with
her mother.
Seven per cent money to loan. II.
D. Fisher.-Adv.
=, James ~Caras and David A. Brown
returned yesterday from business
trip to Hamilton.
DR.. willard, osteopath. First Ma
tional Bank.-Adv.
Attorney Albert Besancon has been
for two days at Hamilton upon pro-
fessional business. -.=
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath,. 6ls w
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leblanc and two
children are guests at the Shapard no.
tel from Sand Point. Idaho.
Marsh, the undertaken. 211 W. Cedar
Phone 321.--Adv.
August Risgert. who has extensive
ranch interests at Ovando. Is transact
ing business in Missoula.
DR.. Harrison, practice limited to eye
ear. nose and throat and the fitting OF
glasses. Office. Higgins block'-Adv
Septimus Whitaker. formerly, of Mis-
soula, is now stationed at Camp Dodge
with the rank of sergeant major.
r. Gwinn. NJ. D.. eye. ear. nose ane
throat specialist. Glasses ground at tn
office. First National Bank Bldg. -
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Fort came to tht
city yesterday from st. Regis. where
Mr.. Fort is located as merchant ane
postmaster. z-.-
Mrs. Robert Sheehan will leave TO
day for Chicago and Rochester, MINI
expecting to spend a few weeks Visit
ing friends.
Thaddeus Lane, who was foTmefi
president of the Automatic Telephon
company, was in Missoula for the da
from Spokane.
Miss Harriet Brown of Poison Is Wis
ting Miss Ethel Mallory at the HON
OF Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Llafet on sont
Sixth street, east.
Ralph Barger of Greeley, Iowa, spen
yesterday with friends in Missouri
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
WOMEN WHO FAsciNArE.

The art Of fascination and attrac-
tiveness in women is founded on good
health. Women who drag through
long hours, days, weeks and sometimes
months of suffering with headaches.
backache and dragging down pains
soon wear the tell-tale expression Of
woe and misery. II every such woman
would only turn to that good old
fashioned root and herb remedy. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. TO
alleviate such ailments it would sure
/ " prove the greatest aid to health and
consequent beauty that she has ever
known.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
Real Art in
"kis Mothers Boy"

Some of the finest acting ever done
before n camera Is to be seen today at
the Empress theater, where Charles
Ray Is appearing in His Mothers
Boy" The picture had its first show
ing yesterday: 1t ought to draw crowd
cd houses today.
No man now engaged in screen act
ing is capable of finer, truer art than
is shown by Ray in his newest pic
ture. This piece of work places Ray
definitely among the leaders in the
motion picture field. 1t is done deli
cately and we'll: An excellent bit OF
acting One leaves the theater wish
ing that Ray might use his ability to
portray adolescence in acting Tarking-
tons seventeen"
The story Of Ills Mothers Boy" is
taken from a not remarkable story by
Rupert Hughes. But the play is not
the thing. The star makes the picture
we'll worth anyone's time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
Elks Succeed Again
With Minstrel Show.

Another crowded theater greeted the
second performance OF the Elks Red
Cross minstrels. given last night. And
the show was no less engaging than on
Tuesday evening, when all preceding
minstrel performances were put In the
shade.
Special mention must be given in
the orders OF the day to Ed +. Fitz-
gerald whose Scandinavian wit was
one of the delightful things In both
shows. Because not even reviewers
are infalliblc, Mr.. Eitzgeralds engaG-
ing monoloGuc was not sufficiently
praised yesterday morning. Hence the
belated laurels.
II is rumored that the Elks may be
invited To open Helena's new theater.
Helena will never regret II II the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
Singers Midsets
Here With Pantaqes.

The combination of the regular Pan
taGes bill and an unusual additional at
traction Is offered to patrons of the
MissouIa theater tonight and tomof-
row. Singers Midgets, billed as the
most amusing company OF entertainers
on the provincial vaudeville boards
this season, are TO add their efforts to
the offerings of the regular Pantagcs
performers. Two shows Will be given
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14

each evening. the first at and the
second at ?.
The Pantages bill includes six num-
hers, all OF high advance fenown, and
the Midgsts' show covers period as
long and as interesting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
OBITUARY

Mrs. G. W. Lewis. 72o Howell street.
received a telegram yesterday saying
that her sister. Mrs. c. 4. Bird. had
died at her home in Hot Springs. Mont.
Mrs. Bird is survived by her daughter.
Mrs. J. T. DeLisle. and a son. Frank.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
Un1-n1-n!
Good, Patriotic Recipe
From University.

The tempting display OF good things
to eat made upon war time basis and
shown in the window at 1875 North
Higgins avenue by members of the
food class in the department Of home
economics at the university, reaches
inviting hands to the homes OF Mis-
soula, by means Of the appended recipe.
Miss Hilda Faust. instructor OF the
class that prepared the display. has
made copies OF the recipes that are
used in actual class practice.
Rice Mullins.
u c. fat.
!: {. corn syrup, crystal white.
X I. salt.
egg. So
c. milk.
Y c. rice.
IL. c. flour.
8 tsp. baking powder.
Blanch the rice from three to five
minutes in rapidly boiling water, drain
Well. and cook the rice in a double
boiler in the milk. u cup Of the corn
syrup and Y teaspoon of the salt for
half an hour or until soft The rice
can then be mashed. To the rice add
the fat. the rest of the corn syrup,
salt, and beaten egg. When mixed add
the flour in which the baking powder
has been sifted, gradually to the mix
ture. Put in oiled muffin tins and
bake.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
Bills at Missoula
Playhousss Today.

Singers Midgets and Pan
tages vaudeville. First night.
Empress--Charles Ray III His
Mothers Boy" Unusually good.
Isis--Mae Murray in Face Value.
First showing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
"Facs Value" Headliner
at Empress Today.

The successful struggles of an hon.
est girl against the black seductions
Of a naughty world will feature Face
Value" the headliner at the Isis thea
ter today. Mae Murray is starring in
the melodrama, which besets a love
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14

Only One "eromo 0uinine."
To get the genuine call for full name.
LAXATIVE BROMO Qu1NINE. Look
for signature Of T.. w. GROVE. Cures
q cold In one day. 3Oc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
Ty Thj. For 0ovr 9tomaeh.

Eat slowly. masticate your food
thoroughly. Eat but little meat ana
none at all for supper. If you are stlIa
troubled with sour stomach take ono
Of Chamberlain's Tablets befors going
to bed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14

troupe Is asked to dedicate the capitals.
playhouse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14

ADVERTISE IN HE M1ssouLIAN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
Don't
Suffer
From Piles


No matter how long or bow bad = 30 q
boz Of Pyramid Pllo Tfeotment. II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14

story Of impelling interest with m
quent and pressing excitements.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-24

of the soldiers from Camp Pike, is in
j charge of the song service.
Mrs. J. S. Mcdonnell has returned
from Oklahoma, where she visited her
son, Lieut.. Vim. Mcdonnell, of the
Eleventh Field Artillery. Miss Susie
Mcdonnell, who is attending the Uni
versity of Arkansas at Fayetteville,
spent a few days in Oklahoma, visit
ing Lieut. Mcdonnell
Mr. and Mrs. w A. Sparkling of
1918 Fairview Road, P. H, have been
notified of the safe arrival in France
of their son, Wilfrid E. Sparkling, 10
years old, formerly of the Coast Ar
tillery and later transferred to d
Field Artillery unit for overseas duty.
Forrest NJ. Sparkling, a younger son,
is a radio electrician, q. S. n. r.,
now at Harvard University, who will
soon join the fleet
Mrs. G. w Merrifeld, of 129 Pearl
street, and L. c. Read of Ala North
Cedar street, were slightly injured
Friday afternoon when Pulaski
Heights street car struck a Buick au-
tomobile in which they and three
others were riding, near Pearl and
Markham streets. The auto was bad
~ damaged. All occupants were
thrown out, and it is said to be mirac-
ulous that some were not killed.
Miss Rowena Harwell and Jesse =.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-24
IN MEMoRIAM.

Natural Steps, Ark, April s, 1918.
On April the Death Angel visited
the home of David A Mills and took
away the loving father and dutiful
husband and leaving to mourn his
wife, two sons, four daughters and
many friends. David A. Mills was 68
years of age.
Weep not for the dead that die in
the Lord, but rejoice and be exceed
ing glad for their names are written
in Heaven. The summons came sud-
denly to Mr. Mills. but did not find
him unprepared and he has crossed
the river of Jordan and awaits his
loved ones on the happy golden shore.
There are thousands of stars that
shine at night,
Thousands Of flowers that make sum
mer bright,
Thousands of dew drops the morning
greet,
Thousands of birds with voices sweet,
Thousands of bees in purple clover,
Only one Father the whole world over
Mr. Mills early in life embraced
religion and was faithful member of
the Baptist Church and mis- life was
that of a consecrated Christian man.
1t seemeth such little way to me,
The home of those of whom I am so
fond;
AS journeying friends bring distant
..O,,rfrfo.s ,,oaV.
So close it lies that when my sight is
clear,
I think see the bright, cleaning
strand:
] know. feel that those who've gone
from here
Come near enough to touch my. crop
ing hand;
! often think that but for our yelled
eyes
We should find that heaven right
around us lies.
can not make it a day TO dread,
When from this earth shall journey
out;
To the still dearer country of the
dead
And join the lost ones so long dream
ed about;
] love this world, yet shall I love
to go
And meet the friends who wait for me
/ know.
] never stand above the bier and see
The seal of death on some well-loved
face,
But that l think One more to welcome
me
When I shall cross the intervening
space,
Between this land and the one over
there,
One more to make the strange Beyond
seem fair;
And so to me there is no sting in
death,
And SO the grave has lost its victory;
1t is but crossing with abated breath
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-24

Higgins were married at the home OF
the brides brother, Byron Harwell,
$500 West Thirteenth street, Dr..
Alonzo Monk, presiding elder of the
Little Rock district, performed the
ceremony. For the past three years
Miss Higgins has been a teacher IN
the Robert E. Lee school of this city
and Mr.. Higgins, now of Camp Pike.
was formerly cashier of a bank at
Mansfield Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins are
making their home temporarily at the
Marion.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-24
BIG LAKE CLUB PATRIOTIC.

Big Lake Club at its 32nd annual
meeting subscribed for $500 Liberty
Bonds and elected the following Off
GERS: President, Charles ]. Griffith,
vice president, Nick Peay; secretary
treasurer, Aft Johnson, who, with Sam
Henderson, w. G. Hutton and William
Bauer, constitute the Board of Direc-
tors. John F. Boyle, w. S. Boone and
Henry Levinson were elected mem
bers.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-24
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

Pulaski Heights went over the
top" as usual, in the Red Cross drive.
The Rev. L. E. n. Hundley led the
Boy Scouts in the big Red Cross pa
rade
Bcrn-To Mr.. and. Mrs. Chas. II,
Kelly, 800 South Oak street, May u,
daughter
Pulaski Heights Chapter Order
Eastern Star held a meeting Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. B. F yinton was hostess We'd
nesday to the Woodlawn Hustlers'
Knitting Unit.
Mrs. ]. l. Simpson, GIT Ash stree,,
was hostess to the Merry Wives Club
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh Hart visited recently in
Benton with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hughes, Mrs. Harris parents.
A permit was issued to s. w. Apple,
contractor, to erect a one-story bun
galow at ZIG North Spruce street.
Mrs. Frank Bittles of GreencastIe,
Ind. is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. T.
Sitlington. Fuller and Palm streets,
Hillcrest.
]. NJ. Wadden, 916 North Valmar
street. has received word that ais
son, Lieut.. James NJ. Waddell Jr, mas
arrived in France.
Miss Marie Crane, who recently IN
derwent an operation at St. Vincent's,
has sufficiently recovered to be re
moved to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bowman motor
ed from Leavenworth, Kan, and are
visiting their son, W. H. Bowman,
and Mrs. Bowman, sos Beech street.
Mrs. K. P. Alexander will entertain
the members of Petentes at an all
day party Thursday, May 80, at her
home on Harrison avenue, Pulaski
Heights.
Boy Scouts, Troops Nos. 1 and ?,
with the Rev. L. E. N. Hundley, in
charge went. on hike to the old rock
quarry on Fourche Mountain last Fri
day night.
Hugh D. Hart was elected a dele
gate from the Little Rock Rotary
Club to the international Convention
of the Rotary Club in Kansas City,
June 24-28.
The Pulaski Heights Mothers Clue
held an open meeting Wednesday az
ternoon at the home of Mrs. e. a.
Stanley, Lee and Cedar streets. DR..
Caldwell talked on The Care of the
Eye and Ear
Mr.. and Mrs Byron Harwell an
nounce the severance of their con-
neetion with the Draughon College,
and announce the opening of Mrs.
Harwells Private Shorthand School
on Monday, May 20.
There will be a free band concert
at Forest Park Sunday evening with
refreshments and high class amuse-
ments The park, under the direction
of Mr. Blankenship, promises to be a
most popular resort this summer.
A great religious revival is stirring
the. congregation of the Church OF
Christ, Twelfth and Valmar streets.
Evangelist E. M. Borden is conduct
ing the service, and Prof. Ellis, one
And white set face little strip of
sea;
To find my loved ones waiting on the
shore,
More beautiful, more precious than
before.
The fond father and devoted hus-
band and loving brother the faithful
friend, the good neighbor passed
away April s, but the Lord could not
have taken him more tenderly. May
his children love and faithfully fol-
low his Christ and him. May Gods
richest blessings like many showers
always be cur comfort In these sad
and lonely hours, to the wife and chill
dren, the sympathy of many grieving
friends is extended
From L. A. Hennigan and Miss Ruth
Reeves.
BIG LAKE CLUB PATRIOTIC.
IT. 7 C1,,h &c animal
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-24
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL
Bonds Liver Pills
Are Better

for Malarial troubles, Headaches,
Colds, Indigestion, etc. One small pill
at bedtime is the dose. 25e All drug
gists. Refuse substitutes.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-24

GEORGE F. JONES CALLS HIS OWN RECORD AND
COL THoRNBURGH's LETTER MUD"
Recently published the following:
Jones' his letter addressed to the women of the Sixth
Judicial prohibition in the House
Z submit herewith George rhonburgh Pre
dent of the Arkansas Antfsaloon regarding
Little Rock, May g. 1918
George " Emerson ESQ
Dears Sir:
George r Jones was friend to pro
hibiton while member of the last State Senate.
In answer win that Mr. Jones a pTohi
dryS hill in the eesiat tri6 g oppens 70 the bone
its final passage in the Senate
Yours respectfully
GEORGE THoRNBURGH.
President Arkansas Anttsaloon League"
voted on @ B co s Senate oss s9 msa as how Mr. Jones
Nh Jones calls this Singing mud There is nothing
IN the above article except Col Thomburghs letter and Mr.
Jones' record therefore he calls either the ato, ar his own
record or boh mud deny that the letter or anything
else that emanates from Col Thomburgh veteran of tenn
pefance and righteousness, is mud If Mr. Jones wishes
10 call ms own record mud that is his privilege but do
not care to so name it.
and submit herewith further facts pertaining his pub
nc record on temperance without comment
In 1911, when Mr.. Jones was in the House. he voted
against submitting statewide prohibition to the people Of
the State. blouse Journal, 1911, page 1907
The following is paragraph taken from one of his
campaign advertisements his own signature published
on March a. 1918 in the Arkansas Echo, German
paper printed IN the German language which, when trans
lated into English by native born German reads:
was raised IN the country among
no peer citizens in the States
good FARMS good houses they rarely
courts Now know that people
VINEYARDS therefore
Dill TO make an exception of these growers purpose the
PohDlon bill also included in this
sell these products of their
nave nothing to about Mr. Jones' private life but
ne brought his public record into of this campaign
ana asks Tor your further confidence" upon this record
Iee that IN order to defend my claims for your support
that should give you these concerning his record
an OFFICIAL and have given them in ample time for him to
answer OF explain before the election
Flaclng ones official record before the public is not
mud Singing | detest mud singing" and campaign
he and request my friends not to repeat anything they
may hear deogatoy to either of my opponents whether
e report be true not unless the same should off
clal record made by such opponents
Respectfully,
George w. Emerson
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
THIS SOUNDS A LITTLE FISHY
Fish, Perch and Trout Fail to Find
Sammon in Kansas City
Hotel.

Kansas, City, Mo.-"Call for Mr..
S-a-m-m-o-n: call for Mr.. Sam
m-o-n!" called a lusty bellhop at the
Hotel Meihlebach.
An elderly man walked up to the
boy and said:
''NIy names Perch, and, though they
often call me Fish, I've never been
called Sammon. Maybe that's for me-"
That's one for me, too," said an
other man who overheard the conver-
sation. MY names Fish"
Fish and Perch walked over to the
clerks desk and explained their
troubles, and just then man walked
up and registered: 4
81. D. Trout-St Louis, Mo-"
The three men agreed it must be a
new-found aquarium. as they walked
to the bar, where they got on Swim
mingly."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
DIDN'T WANT TO BOO PAPA
Why Sacha Guitry, the French olay-
wright, Abandoned His B.
Success.

Paris.-Sacha Guitry, whose anus
ing play "L'Ilusionniste." has been one
of the big successes of the season, sud-
denly decided to bring its run to
close His excuse was that he want
ed to go to the Riviera for the win
ter. His manager, when told Of the
unexpected decision. demonstrated
with him.
"What's the idea?" he said. your
play is running to packed houses. Why
are you closing it up?'
81 want to go away for family rea-
sons replied the author-actor.
would it be indiscreet for me to
ask what these reasons are?" insist
ed the manager.
MY father is going to put on new
play in one Of the Boulevard thea
terS."
"Weli-and what of it,"
"You ask me what Of it? Why. SIM
ply that l am dutiful son and don't
want to boo papa"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
EAT MORE POTATOES
Increased Use will Bring About
Saving of Grain.
Agricultural Department Suggests Tu-
bers Be Given More Prominent
Place in LuncAeons.

Washington.-The eating Of more
potatoes for supper, or for luncheon,
if the family is accustomed 70 have din
ner at night, is a suggestion OF the
United States department of aSrlcul-
ture, in order that the tremendous crop
Of tuberS produced in the United
States this year may be utilized as
fully as possible and spoilage avoided.
Such increased use should. at the same
time. bring about saving of grain,
since one common result Of eating
more potatoes is the eating Of less
wheat bread. which is reasonable
suggestion when one remembers that
both of them are used as source OF
starch in the diet. This reduction in
grain consumption is desirable. the de-
partment points OUT and there is great
need of grain for shipment to our SOL
diers and to the soldiers and civilians
of other countries engaged with US in
the war against Germany.
The use of more potatoes for lunch
con should be simple matter, in the
opinion of specialists of the depart
ment of agriculture, since practically
all Americans like potatOes and since
there are numerous ways in which the
tubers may be prepared to avoid
samenesS in the diet. Potatoes. even
in their simplest forms-baked and
boiled-make good luncheon dishes.
They may also be used for making
variety Of dishes, such as creamed
and escallopad potatoes. with or with
out cheese; stuffed potatoes, potato
croquettes, and so on. Combination
dishes, such as hash, stews, meat pies
with potato crust, and so on. in which
a considerable amount Of potato is
used with other foods, may constitute
practically an entire luncheon, being
hearty enough to serve for the purpose
with a little salad or fruit or sweets.