November's costume is most striking, being a poster design, representing Thanksgiving.
December's is a picturesque suit of white eider down flannel, ornamented with holly berries and running pine.
Each guest is requested to furnish one dish appropriate to the month in which she was born. In this way the supper is quite out of the ordinary and the only tax on the hostess, with the exception of her one dish, is for coffee, pickles and cake. Below is given the menu:
| Oyster Stew, |
| Butter Wafers, |
| Fish Souffle, |
| Potato Balls with Cream Sauce, |
| Cold Turkey, |
| Currant Jelly, |
| Salted Nuts, |
| Olives, |
| Salmon Sandwiches, |
| Orange and Nut Salad, |
| Wafers, |
| Strawberries, |
| Ice Cream and Cake, |
| Pumpkin Pie and Cheese, |
| Fruit, |
| Coffee. |
CHAPTER V.
Miscellaneous Suppers—Camping Parties and Clambakes—Nutting Party—Harvest Home Supper—Autumn Suppers—Dickens Supper—Boston Supper Party—Yachting Party—A Butterfly Supper—Young Married Couples Supper—Head Dress Supper Party—Quilting Supper—Wedding Supper—Waffle Supper—The Bohemian Picnic Supper—Railroad Party—Literary Supper—Peanut Party—Folk Lore Supper—Cake Walk Supper—Bridge Whist Supper—After Theatre Menus—A Cold Supper Menu for Hot Weather.
Throughout this broad land of ours, thousands of campers will be folding their white tents into compact rolls, tying gay blankets into portly bundles, investing in mosquito netting and hammocks, packing into boxes their cooking utensils and fishing tackle, and finally loading all into boat or farmer's wagon, to gain health and happiness, and incidentally, to have a royal good time.