davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY

MONDAY
Dinner dance and awarding OF ten
mis- tournament trophies at the Look
out Mountain club.
Ladies' Aid society Of the Lookout
Mountain Presbyterian church holds
country fair at the club.
Dance at Rrea Springs in the eve
ming.
Harry Chapman entertains his Sum-
day school Gloss of the Centenary
Methodist church with their annual
Labor day picnic at his country home
near Ringgold, Ga.
The Home Missionary society Of the
First Presbyterian church meets in the
chapel of the church.
James A. Caldwell, well-known citi-
zen. celebrates his seventy-f1fth birth
day.
Miss Margaret Duncan entertains in
honor of Miss Mary Duncan, who is to
be married Tuesday evening.
The Missionary society of the North
side Presbyterian church will give a
lawn fete at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry w. Longgley, in North Chatta-
nooga.
TUESDAY
Wilson-Wert wedding at II o'clock
Meeting OF the women's Service
league at 1890 at the Manufacturers
building.
The women's auxiliary of the First
Baptist church meets at 2:30 in the
Sunday school room. The executive
board meets at 2. Circle No. II Is in
charge of the program.
Duncan-Peake wedding at o'clock
in the evening at the Cumberland Pres
byterian church.
The quarterly institute Of Hamilton
County w. c. T. U. will hold an all
day session at the Whiteside Methodist
church.
The regular meeting Of the Critten-
ton League Of Mercy will be held at
10 o'clock in the morning.
WEDNESDAY
Mid-week dance at Signal Mountain
Inn.
A meeting of County Federation of
Parent Teachers Associations is called
for 3 o'clock by the president. Mrs. C.
w. Shackleford.
Chattanooga Business Women's club
luncheon in the grill room Of the Hotel
Patten.
THURSDAY
Meeting Of the Chattanooga w. c.
T. U. at the Frances Willard at 230
in the afternoon.
Millinery class opens In the evening
at the Y. w. c. A. under the instruction
of Miss Title Hartwig.
The Kings Daughters entertain with
a luncheon at the First Christian church
from II TO O'CLOCK.
FRIDAY
Delegates to the national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public leave for Columbus, o.
The Christian Endeavor union Of the
Lookout Mountain Presbyterian church
gives benefit concert in the evening
at the Lookout mountain school. Miss
Rose Ivens, of New Orleans. will sing.
SATURDAY
luncheon for the
teachers of Hamilton county will be
held at the Hotel Patten at 1890 o'clock.
Weekend dance at Signal Mountain
inn and at Rrea Springs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
REMODELED BIJOU WILL
OPEN SEASON FRIDAY
JULIAN ELTINGE REVUE
FIRST ATTRACTION.
Company Includes Goldsmith
Brothers and Numerous
Other Favorites.

During the coming season presen-
tation of the spoken drama and quite
a number of cinema masterpieces
will ,be offered at the Bijou theater.
the most handsome showhouse in the
city, which opens to the public next
Friday night when Julian Eltinge
comes for his initial appearance in
his 1919 revue.
Both interior and exterior of the
Bijou have been made more attrac-
tive. It Is newly painted, relighted
and recarpeted and all stage appoint
ments are new and thoroughly mod
ern.
Julian Eltinge has one Of the snap
piest shows out this season. In fact,
the season is just about over for Ell
tinge in this country, as he is pre-
pairing to make an extensive tour OF
Europe, having already covered the
greater part of the United States.
Favorites in Cast.
His company includes such we'll
known favorites as the Goldsmith
brothers, who have proven great IA
vorites at the New York Hippodrome,
where they have entertained for the
past year; Cleo Gascoigne, the dimin-
utive prima donna, in both popular
dllu CldSolC 5SlCCtlOlS, Leu DOCi p Wig
distinguished artist, who has played
the largest cities of the world and
should need no introduction to pa
irons of the Bijou; Carville and Cor
hada in their native New Zealand
dances and modern dances of our
own creation: the Capistrano sextet;
the Littlejohns in diamond set
ting; Ford and Price; the Radium
dancers, and big company of foot
light favorites assisted by a special
orchestra.
The appearance of Mr.. Eltinge will
be marked by an entire new rep
ertoire of approximations, with spe-
cial songs, scenery and gowns for
each one. He will also be seen in the
playlet His Night at the Country
Club" suggested by himself. APP
pearing in this piece are Virginia
Whitman, Marjorie Bennett, Arthur
Shirley and Sina Nakada.
Feminine patrons are promised a
sensation in the gowns Mr.. Eltinge
wears, and which are from the de-
signs of Cora McGeachy, showing the
latest spring fashions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Mrs. l.. Chauncy Brown. of st.
Petersburg. Fla. who has been visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. R.
Ames, in Arlington Heights, left Sun
day evening for Cincinnati,
Mrs. w. D. Lewis and charming
baby, William Donnally Lewis, Jr., who
have been with Mrs. Lewis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Harris. for the
summer, have returned to their home
in Charleston. w. Va.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Denton have
as their guest. Mrs. Denton's sister,
Mrs. Frank Eskridge, and children. OF
Atlanta.
Miss Hilda Hodges is visiting at
Crossville.
Miss Sara Bell returned to Atlanta
Friday from New York. where she re-
Gently landed from overseas. Miss Bell
sailed In January with unit OF Y.
NJ C. A. workers, to be assigned to
she was on duty two months in Paris
with the Sorbonne detachment. Later
she was sent to Joinville. where the
Pershing stadium for the interallied
games is located. until her return to
America. Miss Bell will be remem-
bered as a frequent visitor to Miss
Louise Van Dyke, of this city.
Mrs. Adelia Brown and son Charles
OF Dalton, Ga, are the guests of Mrs.
John stagmaier on Signal mountain.
for Jacksonville, Fla, where she will
Join her little daughter, Marjorie. ond
they will be the guests OF Mrs. Carter
Hough, Sr.
Miss Jane Haymore has returned
nom Chilhowie, Va, having been cated
home by the serious illness and death
of her mother, Mrs. Nathan Haymore.
at sanitarium at Reeves. Ga.
Miss Bess Trimby is visiting in Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mrs Sarah Mansfield and Miss Lila
Mansfield will remain on Lookout
mountain until the late fall. probably
until the latter part OF November.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tyler may re-
main on Lookout mountain through the
winter.
Miss Faun Yearwood has returned TO
Knoxville She accompanied Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Fouche and son, John. Jr..
and Miss Catherine Fouche, to
wrightsville Beach. The party has re-
turned to Chattanooga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam p. Connolly ana
baby are with Mr.. and Mrs. q. M.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
LEE |. RYERSON welded
TO MISS NINA MOFFIT
CEREMONY TAKES PLACE
SUNDAY MORNING.
Well Known Couple Married
at Close Of Services at
Central Baptist.

Miss Nina A.. Moffit and Lee L.
Ryerson were married at the Gen.
trail Baptist church at the close of
the Sunday morning service. DR.. w.
A. Wray was the officiating minister.
The wedding music was rendered by
Miss Pauline Ogle. The bride wore
brown travelling suit, with access
series to match. She carried a large
bouquet of Bride roses. Immediately
after the ceremony, which was wit
messed by the congregation and rela-
tives and friends Of the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryerson left on we'd
ding trip to Chicago, Detroit and
Grand Rapids. They will motor home
from Detroit.
Upon their return they will go to
housekeeping in an attractive new
bungalow on Bailey avenue. which
Mr.. Ryerson recently purchased and
furnished. They received a number
of fine wedding presents.
The bride formerly resided at
Jackson, but has been making her
home with her sister, Mrs. Enloe
Kennedy here for some time. She
was employed in the bookkeeping de-
partment of the City Water company.
The groom Is associated with his
father, G. A. Ryerson, and M. ".
Rurchell in the Chattanooga Blow
Pipe and Roofing company. He is
graduate of Central High school and
has been prominent in the activities
OF the alumni association Of Central.
He is one of the best known young
men in the city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01

Radical Plan Is One Feature
Of University 8 Program
of DEVELOPMENT.


The summer of 1920 will see the
University Of the South at sewanee
inaugurate a radical plan. This will
consist of the admission TO women to
all courses In the summer school on
the same conditions as men. A let
ter the past week from the ONCE of
Vice Chancellor Bishop A. w. Knight
to the endowment campaign head
quarters In Chattanooga related the
plan Of the University OF Sewanee to
enlarge the summer school on a CO.
educational basis. The board of
trustees heartily approves the plan
and has urged an early beginning.
The plan contemplates school last
ing ten weeks, in which will be given
general college studies. and in addi-
ton special courses for social and
religious workers; that not more
than three courses be taken by any
one student, and that credit OF half
n year be given for each course salts
factorily completed.
Under the program OF development
assured by the million dollar endow-
ment, Sewanee promises other lines
of larger service. One of these Is an
annual ten days training school for
church workers. Others include lex
tension courses by lectures and cor
respondence; provision for meet
ing place for church gatherings OF all
sorts in the south; and further de-
velopment of the use of the univer-
sity property. with the people living
on 1t to demonstrate the application
Of Christian principles to community
life"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
ELSIE FERGUSON ~ A Society Exile
AaAHCpEr haup

solemnized Tuesday morning at II
O'Clock. Only the relatives Of the
couple will be present. Miss Lallie
Beall Reese will render the nuptial
music and Mrs. Clyde Wilkins will
sing. DR.. T. s. McCallie will officiate.
The BRIDGE is the only daughter
of Mrs. Helen Vert and Is niece
Of DR.. S. B. Vert and Robert Hooke.
She attended Chattanooga High
school and was a graduate Of the
1917 class Of the University of Chat
tanooga. Since that time she has
been a member of the faculty of the
Duval- Vert school. Mr.. Wilson is
the son of DR.. and Mrs. L. Fl. Will
son and Is well known IN club and
social circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. J. Dunavant and
Miss Aubin Vert, of Charlotte, N. c.,
will come for the wedding.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01

Whiteside on Lookout mountain.
DR.. Il. B. Wise went to Rhea Springs
Sunday where he will be with Mrs.
Wise and Miss Margaret for a few
Miss Essis Dodd, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Dodd. OF Calhoun. Ga.
has returned from France after a years
service with the army nurse corps.
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Hunt and Mrs.
G. N. Henson are at Rhea Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Martin will re-
turn the latter part of the week from
Mrs. Mary stanfel Smith and Miss
Minnie Lee Smith went to Lenoir City
Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Stanfiel.
Miss Beulah Ruth Jones leaves Fri
day for Gainesville. Ca. where she will
attend school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Taylor have re-
turned to Chattanooga from two
weeks vacation at Lauderbach Springs.
While there Mr.. Taylor made several
successful hunts in the White Oak
mountains.
Mrs. John Vance leaves Tuesday for
a stay at Beersheba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hardy have
returned from New York.
Mrs. T. H. Turley and children have
returned from a months stay In Cleve-
land, o.
Prof. and Mrs. Lynn Harris will re-
turn this week from Pennsylvania
where they have been for the summers
vacation.
Miss Matte Tunderburk is visiting
relatives In Fort Worth, Tex.
Mrs. Fred B. Schneider and sons.
Frederick and Tom Schneider. have re-
turned from a weeks stay at Rhea
Springs.
Bob Mayer and Taylor Durham have
returned from a motor trip to Rhea
Springs.
Miss Myra Lotion has returned from
stay at Mentone hotel. Mentone. Ala.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01

lily. OF Springfield, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. /,
B. w. Thompson. OF Memphis; Mrs.
Paul Thompson and son. OF Louis
Vile, Ky.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
W. C. T. U. INSTITUTE
Annual AlI-Day Meeting Tuesday
WhLtesIde Street Methodist Church.

Annual All-Day Meeting Tuesday a
WhltesIde Street Methodist Church.
An annual meeting of the Hamilton
county w. c. t. U. institute will b.
held Tuesday. September 2, at tn
Whiteside Street Methodist church
south. good attendance Ii desired
as business OF importance is to be tran
sacted. Following is the program fol
the day.
10 a.m.-Hymn; devotional. Mrs. Trip
lett.
Reading of minutes.
Treasurers report.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Plano Duet-Misses Maud Bell and
Edna Parkinson.
Talk-F. A. Seagle.
Question Box--Mrs. Clara Taylor.
Noontide Prayer-Mrs. F. Fl. Kinney
Box lunch.
1:30-Devotional, Rev. Houser.
Roll call Of unions.
Music.
White ribbon recruits.
Election Of officers.
Business.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01

COCHRAN-CLARKE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cochran, of
Birmingham, Ala, announce the en-
gagement of Their daughter, Leila B.,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
ENGAGEMENT ANNouNcLED
Miss Mabel Wood to We'd Waugh
Gass Dyer, the Date to Be Named
altar

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Wood. o
Highland Park, announce the engage.
ment of Their daughter, Mabel Wood
to Vaughn Gass Dyer, of this city
The wedding will be celebrated at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood, the dat
to be named later. Miss Wood is {
graduate of the Chattanooga Higi
school. Mr.. Dyer is connected with
the Hamilton National bank, and Is ,
nephew of W. e. Dyer. His hom'
town is Etowah, but he has been in
Chattanooga for the past five years
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
COSTUMES COST TOO MUCH

New York. Sept. 1.-The high cost Of
costumes Is the cause assigned by labor
leaders for not holding a Labor day
parade in New York today. Ernest
Bohm. secretary of the Central Fed
Grated Union, announced that the labor
men felt impelfed to forego the parade
because of the high prices Of the cos
tunes in which they haye of recent
years appeared for their annual march
in Fifth avenue. Conditions of indus
trial unrest. with many strikes on and
to make the workers lose interest in
the picturesque side of the celebration.
Under the auspices of the department
Of parks there were twenty community
festivals in as many parks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01

to Rev. Clyde c. Clarke. the marriaB
to be solemnized Wednesday, Sep
TENDER II.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
BANG-UP BALL TEAM

Sequatchie, Sept. 1.-(Speciai.) 1.-The
.6S7. having won eleven games OF the
seventeen they have played this season.
with one tied. They. have not been
shut out this season, and have a rec
ord OF going thirty innings without
being scored on.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The Chattanooga w. c. r. U. vii
meet Thursday afternoon at 1880 4
ance is desired as the annual election
of officers will be held.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11
THOUSANDS SEE WAR
CRAFT ANCHORED IN
HARBoR AT ASTORIA
City Swings Door Wide Open to Units
OF Pacific Fleet, Churches Hold
Special Services, and
"GObs" are Feted.

Astoria. Sept. S.-Thousands of
persons from Astoria and the Lower
Columbia district visited the Port OF
Astoria docks Sunday and inspected
the battleship Vermont, which is
moored there. Every courtesy was
shown the public by the officers and
men, who, in turn have been royalty
entertained while guests of Astoria.
Special services were held in all the
churches in honor of the fleet, and
we're well attended by the gobs.
Officers and men were invited to
dinner by the hospitable residents OF
the city, and later hundreds of the
visitors were taken for auto rides to
the beaches and other places of at
traction. At Seaside the baseball
team from the Vermont met the AS
toria Marine Works in a spirited con-
ID test.
The super-dreadnaught Arkansas,
with Secretary Daniels aboard, will
arrive about noon and anchor op-
posite the port docks. A committee
composed of local port officials. the
mayor, the president of the Chamber
of Commerce, Mayor Baker of Port
land, Governor Olcott and other
prominent citizens of Oregon, will
welcome the cabinet officer. 1t is
expected that the secretary will then
go aboard the steamer James For.
nanc for the inspection of the pro-
posed naval base site at Tongue
Point. In the evening the secretar,
will be the guest of honor at spec
ial banquet at the Weinhard hotel
after which he will address the peo-
pie at the Astoria theater. He will
then leave on a special train for Port
land.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11
EXPOSES HUN DUPLIOITY

Photographic ingenuity was en-
ployed effectively Tor time by the
German military chiefs in sustaining
the Teutonic civilian morale and the
first expose Of the Prussian tricks ex-
ecuted on the field and later upon the
the unsuspeetlng public. is to receive
expert presentation in this country
through the medium OF Allen Holu-
bars forthcoming pictorial drama Of
the great war-"The Heart of Hu-
manity" How every German army
corps carried with il into the fray its
cameraman is shown in this heart
stirring story.
Pictures we're taken of the German
advances or pseudo-offensives, of the
prisoners captured by the Hun pa
trols-magnihed by every known
cinematographic device, Of the nigh
ty arm Of kultur"-evidenced in
kaiseristic frightfulness and of the
bombing of Belgian and French
towns and cathedrals-to Germans
the symbol OF the termination of the
dominion Of God in "enemy country"
Thus Germany's starving popula-
tion was cajoled into believing every
German offensive was thrust re-
sulting in huge garnering of prison
ers, booty and materials of war.
But "The Heart of Humanity" in
which Dorothy Phillips is featured,
gives to the world the true story of
Teutonic Vaccinations and duplicity
practised through the camera.
THE Heart Of Humanity" will be
shown at the Star theatre on Friday,
Sept. II.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11
AVERILL HOME AFTER
LONG INSPECTION TOUR

Predatory animals are becoming
less numerous throughout the north
west, according to E. f. Averill oi
the U. s. Biological Survey, who re-
turned Saturday night from a seven
weeks field inspection trip. Nearly
1000 miles of his territory was COW
cred by auto and he says that the
testimony of stockmen and hunters
wherever he went was to the effect
that the livestock destroying pests
are being slowly but surely eliminat'
ed. Mr.. Averl was accompanied by
his wife and two children, all OF
whom enjoyed the trip, especially
the tour of Yellowstone Park, which
was made during Mr.. Averill's vaca'
tion period. Mr.. Averill reports that
the rains will greatly improve the
road from here to Spokane. He says
that everywhere there was evidence
of the enormous amount of road
work which is being done in Oregon
--Pendleton East Oregonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11

In our last issue an error was made
in spelling the name of Mollahan, in
connection with the sale Of the Stan
field ranch. The ranch was pur-
chased by Mollahan Bros. and not
Monahan Bros, as we announced.
Patrick and John Mollahan are the
new owners of this 100000 sheep
ranch.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11

itself and the nearest solution that
we have ever seemed to reach Is that
it usually falls equally heavy on the
shoulders Of all This is only one OF
the many present-day problems in
"The Thing We Love-" which is COM
ing next Monday to the Star theatre.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11

The much debated question as to
whether men or women feel most
severely the terrible burden of war
has been thoughtfully touched upon
in the tremendously patrioticc pic
ture "The Thing We Love-, which
every good American man, woman
and child ought to see and think
about. The question is as old as war
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11

Do you know how to ride a horse
Do you know how to mount horse?
II you don't and want to know you
must see Tom Mix in his latest pho
toplay of the plains Western Blood
which will be shown at the Star thea
tire tonight.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-11
Eastern Star WIN Meet.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular meeting of Ruth Chapter No.
go, o. E. S. will be held in the lodge
rooms on Friday evening. Members
are requested to be present.
MRS. ADA NJ. AYERS, W. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems Discussed Readers
Daily
CENTENNIAL. OF CHARLES KINGSLEY
Pnstor Of ymouh Church.

Now comes the centennial OF the
bright and Golden. Thomas Arnold
and Gladstone. He began his public
career with the defense OF the Char
fist agitation for better conditions for
workingmen. and ended his life with
the legal recosnition Of trades unions.
he was one Of the best hated men
dwellings, the rotten tenemcnts. the
unsafe shafts into mines and all Low
wages. He carried the bitter cry OF
every corner of England. He insisted
that the factory classes were being
stunted and dwarfed by underfeeding
and predicted that the time would
come when England. coming TO crisis
and needing soldiers. would ind that
her factory classes were not equal 10
heavy weapons. In his lifetime he was
called crank. reckless and danger
Ing for notoriety. but his centennial
name, while labor honors the man
who brought home to the heart and
the working people were human be-
inEs
lie began his work with might class
were in library. educated in one OF
EnEland's most historic schools. once
he entered upon his ministry he could
not endure the Thought that books, leis-
urc. pictures. music, travel. the friend
ship OF great men, had all been his
while the poor man in his parish had
not even chance to sip at the beakcr
that for his lips had been filled TO
the orim. Unable TO secure an an
preparation for a national school he
opened In his own house night schoo!
for adults. girls school in the car
riaSe house and hired a cottage to be
used as a kindergarten. kingsley WIS
a natural teacher. Within a year there
a .nr n 4 T.. l..
parish whom he did not personally
know. For years he did not take a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Feeding the Growing Youngsters.
Copyright. lyls National NcWnpAu rr S.r... .

OF aSs day In ,wo lns ss g
namely. playing and growing, A real live BOY
the IS Sp S"sy a Day
energy sne in the day than does the parent Then.
nc child Just getting Under Way with that
perhaps IA" SS '9a 'n2 saa i sss
so Al !, right then. children let u. draw up
Of o 5se4F &c s,a fan on
sts lions concerning fellows food requirements
sde 5s ss rs ss aes
too many many for live boy or girl although three
h Sssona 5ssl ME: pfsisraSiy raw fSszh milk.
Soed i've OF m sdRns is
IT taiseration is lacking at any stage from COW
feature Of the res Every boy oS S s .hf
snd keen e Is s 4ne Who wishes to grow well
quart OF milk day.
disturbances and numerous small ailments. is
s snh IN ,vittamines which favor natural growth
S Seve n to use instead Of getting into the
He tea or soee and
GOA Ia IS less desirable than milk
Fsa NTH Tssn dish e home
an egg. cooked to suit individual taste; some
bread and No butter or toast and two
or For erc lc2o pnch bowl of bread and mk
For o'sloek fu lun men bowl of soup. bread
and d.! jam or Jelly. some stewed fresh fruit.
.b E9r d inn, piece Of steak FISH or
Ing. Pot toes with butler or gravy One other
s ', table Greens or relish in season. Bread
or ice h cream or jelly or candy dessert. Mix
AS as beverage With cocoa as second choice for
., Painful: though. il is to add a word of eau
nourshed chldren should he Teaure Cd nUari
ably to remain seated at table twenty minutes
the first few nibbles.