A fun and imaginative 1907 menu and idea book for extravagantly themed breakfasts and tea parties.CHAPTER I.Breakfasts at High Noon--Typical Breakfast Menu--Breakfast Decorations--Two Bride-Elect Breakfasts--Silver Wedding Day Breakfast--A Family Breakfast--Light Informal Breakfast.CHAPTER II.Two Bon Voyage Breakfasts--Who Takes the Cake?--Breakfast and Tea for Christmas or Thanksgiving.CHAPTER III.A Cuban Breakfast.CHAPTER IV.Spring and Autumn Breakfasts--April Breakfast--A Maypole Breakfast--May Breakfast--An Autumn Breakfast--A Musical Romance--A Red Rose Breakfast--Chrysanthemum Breakfast--Pond Lily Breakfast--A Tulip Breakfast--A Grape Breakfast--Woman's Club Breakfast--Breakfast al Fresco.CHAPTER V.The Modern 'Five O'Clock' Tea--An Afternoon Tea--Telling Fortunes by Teagrounds.CHAPTER VI.Scotch Teas--A Gypsy Tea Out of Doors.CHAPTER VII.Japanese Teas.CHAPTER VIII.Two Valentine Teas.CHAPTER IX.A Grandmother's Tea Party--An April Fool Tea--A Colonial Tea--Pretty Rose Tea--Omber Shades of Rose--A Bouquet Tea--Spring Planting--A High Tea--Book-Title Teas--Patriotic Tea--Debut Tea--Yellow Tea--A Candle-Light Tea--A Flower Tea--An Exchange Tea--A Watermelon Tea.CHAPTER X.Unique Ideas for Teas--A Chocolatiere--A Kaffee Klatch--A "Rushing" Tea for Sorority--Sandwiches for Teas--Novelties in Tea Serving--Summer Porch Tea Parties.PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT."Breakfast and Teas" is a companion book to that most interesting and helpful series of social works compiled by Paul Pierce, publisher of What To Eat, the National Food Magazine, and the world's authority on all problems pertaining to the drawing room and the table. The other books are "Dinners and Luncheons," "Parties and Entertainments," "Suppers," and "Weddings and Wedding Celebrations." The contents of each volume are selected with especial regard for the extent of their helpfulness for the perplexed hostess. The instructions that are given will afford suggestions for all the different kinds of social functions the host or hostess ever will have occasion to give or to attend, and therefore all the volumes combined will furnish a veritable library for the person who entertains or who attends entertainments, and no person with a regard for correct social forms should fail to be supplied with all five of the books. In the directions special attention is given to the suggestions afforded for other kinds of entertainments, so that in each entertainment described the reader will find ideas for a dozen or more entertainments of a similar nature.