ceil? Saal) wae 
ee ee hee ee Le 
stated. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
15 
MANCHESTER WOMAN’S CLUB 
' Miss Alice Bradley of Boston Gives Cooking Demonstration — Serves 
Very Delectable Chafing Dish Menu. 
The Manchester Woman’s Club 
members in generous numbers set 
aside holiday preparations Tuesday 
‘afternoon to be present at this meet- 
ing. 
The business session was limited 
to regular routine work. The an- 
nouncements were in relation to the 
sale of Christmas seals for the dis- 
trict nurse fund. 
The new district nurse, Miss Lau- 
ra F. Carney, has patients already. 
She is a graduate of St. Elizabeth’s 
hospital, Boston, and has been act- 
ively engaged in nursing for the 
past 10 years not 25 as previously 
Therefore she is of the 
younger school of nurses and versed 
in all the modern and most approved 
methods. 
Dr. Leon H. Vincent will be the 
speaker on Jan. 3. His subject>will 
be ‘‘Franklin as a Man of Letters’’. 
Mrs. Grace K. Beaton will serve as 
hostess. 
Following the business session, 
Miss Alice Bradley of Boston gave a 
eooking demonstration. The menu 
was arranged for the use of the 
chafing dish. Miss Bradley proved 
a skilled artisian with ingredients, 
egg beaters, spoons, etc. When all 
the delicious salads, puddings and 
other delicacies were prepared and 
cooked by the aid of assistants at the 
table and in the kitchen, the ladies 
were privileged to sample the follow- 
ing: 
Chiffonade Salad, Rochester Sal- 
ad, French Dressing, Ginger Ale and 
Fruit Salad, Cream Mayonnaise, 
Pimiento cheese on Crackers, Cus- 
tard Souffle, Coffee Sauce, Keswick 
Pudding and Orange Ice Cream. 
In the use of Chiffonade Salad, 
Miss Bradley suggested that it be 
used on potatoes, lettuce or cold 
fish. 
Tn her practical hints and suggest- 
ions on the preparation or use of 
the menu, she called attention to 
the use of cheese cloth bags in which 
to put lettuce, parsley or celery in 
the refrigerator to keep them fresh 
and crisp. 
She also dressed some of the dish- 
es with representations of holly 
eleverly cut from citron and angeli- 
ca. 
The French Dressing she made in 
five minutes, a cooking feat. 
In the Chiffonade Salad onions in- 
Stead of shallot can be used. 
Miss Bradley also spoke of the 
helpful use of olive oil to moisten 
Jelly moulds to make them come out 
in good shape when they leave the 
refrigerator. 
The printed receipts for the sal- 
ads,, desserts and ices demonstrated 
were on sale. They were generously 
purchased by the club members, who 
will doubtless try to duplicate these 
delicious viands. 
Jan. 17, the club will observe 
‘“‘Home Day’’. The feature will be 
theatricals. Mrs. Charlotte E. Brown 
will be manager and Mrs. Catherine 
Campbell, hostess. 
According to the figures filed by 
assessors with the state tax commis- 
sioners there are 17,671 horses in Es- 
sex County against 20,000 in 1905, 
‘and the ‘‘buzz’’ wagon is held res- 
ponsible for this big dropping off. 
Manchester, for instance, had 476 
horses in 1905, against 352 this year, 
a falling off of 124. 
eT 
SPRINGFIELD 
REPUBLICAN 
Nee esa Oo HU So R Lal's 
| | THE NEWSPAPER YOU ARE SEEKING | 
d 
i 
j 
j 
d 
DAILY... 
SUNDAY 
WEEKLY 
“A Representative American Institution” 
| Independent, Enterprising and Always Interesting | 
A friendly contemporary commenting on The Republican’s fine new 
home completed during the past year said: 
great if it was printed in a wooden building on a side street. This is so 
because it has traditions; it is an institution, serving its far-flung con- 
stituency with ever-increasing skill and judgment.” 
This tersely describes the position of this old New England journal 
in the newspaper field today. Published Daily, Sunday and Weekly 
well appointed building in the center of growing 
from its moderr, 
Sp in sficld’s business district. The Republican serves not only its own 
city, but an ever-widening circle of readers, who appreciate its sane, 
intelligent handling of the world’s news, and impartial comment on men 
It is the bes* newsraper for you and your family. 
of 16 pages, published Thursdays, is a 
rare bargain at $1 a year, prized everywhere fur its excellence. 
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 
DAILY, $8 a year, $2 a quarter, 70 cents a month, 16 cents a 
and affairs. 
The Weekly Republican, 
week, 3 cents a copy. 
DAILY and SUNDAY, $10 a year, 
month, 20 cents a week. 
SUNDAY, $2 a year, 50 cents a quarter, 5 cents a copy. 
WEEKLY, $1 a year, 25 cents a quarter, 10 cents a month, 3 cents 
a copy- 
“Specimen copies of either edition 
Weekly Republican will be sent free for one month to anyone who 
wishes to try it. 
All subscriptions are payable in advance. 
THE REPUBLICAN, SprincFIELD, Mass. 
wee AER OLE OLLEEL IA MPLA OG IEGIPLICL DLE GEL AD. 
$8.00 
$2.00 
$1.00 
‘The Republican would be 
$2.50 a quarter, 85 cents a 
sent free on application. The 
Address 
