davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
MRS. CATTS PLANS
Sufragist Leader Urges
WOuer to Organise.

The Collegiate Equal Sufrags LeaF7s
formally opened its new headquarters az
No. % East sd street yesterday afternoon
They have some pretty rooms. and toe
character Of The place il proclaimed b. tbs
yellow curtains. yellow being the s1fSrazs
color.
There is Tea room 20 attract the pu5it1.
and a member OF the league viii be In at
tendance every day 70 distribute hrsraturs
and instruct any who may come 10 drink
tea and who stay 10 inquire about votes FOR
women
Several hundred women called yesterday
to pay their respects 70 Mrs. Csrr1e Chap
man Gait. boss OF the Woman SufrsSs
party. and her cohorts Fl the nsw head
quarters. on the twenty-n-st floor Of ths
Metropolitan tower. Mrs. Gait occupies tbs
corner room. with a southwest outlook
ct am high up." said she, so I can look
down upon the bizotry and niss OF raoss
who haven't yet been converted
During the afternoon she made a r1ors
formal speech. outlining the plans ~hfcs
the party hopes 10 put through.
The woman suffrage party" she sstf-
came into existence because the times de-
manded closer organization and more sys-
ternatfc work The time has cons 20
den1onstrats to the Leg1sia-urs IN Albany
that there Is demand IN every consttrfI-
ency OF ths state for the subr1issiou %
the question. and we must make ready
for certain victory when the question -
finally submitted We cannot do this ~
any means less thorouEhzoing than organ
!zstion in every Assembly and evsry eiec-
fiou district, and must know who ara
our friends and who are our foes
At the meeting OF the city committee,
held previous TO the social gathering. II
vas announced that after this week a
library would De opened at headquarters.
where books dealing with suffrage ques-
tons could be obtained.
A class OF instruction on the woman ,u>-
f-age uganda is to be held each Mon
day evening with Mrs. Catt and Mrs
James L. Lai6law in charge. This viii bs
free 10 all
Similar classes Will ne held n Broozlyu
urder Robert Elder, Assistant District At
torrsy OF thAt borough; in Queens. with
Mrs. Ellen Gilbert Ec0b in charge. and n
The Bronx. with ". ". Penis!d as instruc-
tor
Who's Who II the Senate play ~
Mrs Emily W Bishop. x 70 be given shor1
II for the benefit OF the party
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
BROKER RETNSTfTFD.
AuspCnSon for RoCI, Island
Flarr1 Ermres.

p 2 lc--clss. CT the New Tc-k stock
EE-2e-Ee z-u of : 3 Chaplin ( Co zho
1sE suspended tc- thirty da-s from Jaul-
- Z IN connection with his firms trans
a0tio-s n Rock Island common stock when
--s- issus sret ID 70 thf-rv-one points and
feii u its starting level. ID The first dfteeu
------es - trading. Eas restored 10 fuIl
srz--tF ora ne board E-erda-
T Chapln. The other floor member and
z=- r- ra-tre- % the firm. Vas SUSPENDED
fo- s-x-- days. 50 mis- period Of probation
So hes about thirty davs 70 run- The
-==-c-e-tcn % fl1 standing CT 8iT. Cour-is=.
-r--e-e~. rnr cnlv gives him the right 20
--zrsar- business on -l,e eoor. buL gives
tle 1-- 1ne privilege ~ trading through
r--=- brokers on the stock Exchange on
- = basis. Mr.. Tountiss Is president ~
- chicago Stock Exchange. and has asTer
hes- a--I-e on the local board.
T-s c~enee q which the firm vas found
z--- b. re exchange authorities was
-r-- 20 ci=-ricu7ing z buying order for
s1 80 shares cC Rock Island common stock.
-- lt rad received from 4 customer,
s-1--- twenty different brokers, with IN
y-~c-----z 70 by @afa shares each at tha
opening cf tho market II its report on
80 matter the governing committee said
-He- rhr ---7 and irs members should have
known JEst TIE ezecution of an order in
sasr ?. amer could serve no proper or
legitimate purpose. that i would cause
7s1ir- Confusion and loss. and deprive the
ogotsriors cf transactions upon the ez-
-ls-ca ~ their value Is standards Of the
"a market value OF the securities. Il was
side6 tEar -ae action ef the firm consti-
-ztsc 2 misuse b- them - the facilities of
re ev-range and vas detrimental 70 its
irte-est SrS welfare
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
FOIASH BILL FIGHT.
Imposition in Reichstag-Herr
Sudosc's V;c-rs

berlin. Feb 1.-THE debate on the pot
a." oi" IN the ReichstsS was adjourned
'4t 'o-nlorrow, after the Ceutrists alid
i."uicais expressed their opposition TO
'"e DIE and demanded that Il be referred
grand committee. The Conservatives
-o'oteo me passage of the measure, Nhlie
el'7 0oS4aIlsts announced that ii WOULD oe
O'iiiiaerce, explained that the bill. when
V~'u assist the capitalists 70 increase the
e'o' NOUS profits which trey were already
making
f>einholc Sydow. Prussian Minister OF
commerce. explained hiatt the bill which
creates state control or the potash pro-
auction and sale, was brought about
through the disruption OF the potash syn
olcate and the long term OF American con
tracts at prices lower than those which
the syndicate had made previously When
the provisions OF the bill were originally
punished, the minister said. the American
state Department had protested. aTerring
mat American contracts. which did not eN-
pre- Within two years. would be unpro-
tected- Accordingly. the measure had been
revised. removing the time limitation dur
ing which existing contracts with American
frms might he filed but requiring the
companies filing foreign contracts TO pay
monopoly. Herr Sydow said that the diff
f1cuit question OF the American contracts
involved appeared 10 have been solved sat
lsfacroTily.
Herr SydoV described the deplora bic situ-
alton IN which the potash industry. IN which
25.Goh.eGo invested. would he placed if
the syndicate was permitted to collapse.
The weaker companies would be thrown
into hankrvvt~y- and foreign interests
would be able TO acquire dominating po
sition. The Americans, he said, already
owned two companies engaged in the pro-
duction. and the German potash business
had been rendered liable TO fall into the
hands Of the trust, which made low prices
abroad the first consideration. and prices 70
German consumers a secondary matter.
The object OF the proposed law. he said,
was 70 safeguard TO German industry and
German agriculture the important natural
gift. Through contracts made with Aneri-
cans the German interests already had lost
q. 20 ,an0 annually.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
TREES FOR DOWNTOWN STREET.
BouIe7ardlike Improvement Planned
for East Side by Spring.

Park Commissioner Stover said yesterday
that in conjunction with Borough President
AicAneny he hoped to have a tree-lined
boulevard through the middle Of Delaney
street, from the Bowery TO the beginning
Of the Williamsburg Bridge. by spring.
According TO the plans of Commissioner
Stover the trees and grass plots viii be
fnclosed with an artistic and substantial
iron fence. The fence will be high enough
to keep youngsters from destroying the
trees Through the centre will he the park
way
IF this plan can be carried through"
said Commissioner Stover, 1t will mean
great boon during the summer months for
this crowded section Of the city. It win
also be an addition of worth in an artistic
sense"
The work of resodding the parkway in
the middle Of Broadway, from 59th street
up Is fast nearing completion Heretofore
the soil has been 50 shallow that the trees
planted above the subway have not -four
ishcd IN addition to the soil being placed
thereon. the block length plots for the
whole distance have been inclosed with
ornamental iron fences about three feet IN
height. Many elm trees viii be planted
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
FABRICS FROM MANY LANDS.
Great Variety al Exhibition Of New
Spring Dress Goods.

France, Germany, England and America
have given Of their best TO the exhibit Of
new spring dress goods which was opened
at Wanamaker's. Broadway and 1oth
street, yesterday. All Of these fabrics
show a distinct departure from previous
seasons in weave or coloring. or both.
The colors are soft, subdued, becoming, in
contrast 10 the vivid. intense colors of re-
cent seasons. The five principal shades
are the blond. almond green. coach
mans drab, Chinese blue and new pink,
and their variations
The sensational color Of the season is the
.'ChantecIer,'' a sort Of cerise that might
have been called watermelon pink IN an
earlier day. La rempe'' is d silvery tan,
also named for a popular stage success.
In the beautiful silk and wool crepes, which
are now taking Paris by storm and which
occupy the place Of honor in tie exhibit,
these colors are most effective
The navy blues. as well as the blacks
and whites. have been put In separate de-
partments q great convenience 10 those
who are in search Of these staples There
is plenty Of variety in both divisions and
the variations Of navy blue appear to DC
endless.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
8 WHITE SLAVE" INDICTMENTS
Young Rockefeller S Grand Jury Keeps
Busy-Chicago End.

Eight indictments were returned yester-
GAY bv the so-called white slave grand
furys OF which John . Rockefeller, jr-, IS
foreman Il IS understood the evidence
Upon which they were based was obtained
with the aid Of funds recently placed at the
disposal Of District Attorney Whitman for
this investigation.
Among the District Attorneys callers
yesterday was former Assistant States At
=orgev Pose. Of Chicago. Mr.. Rose is max
ing an investigation in the East Of matters
growing out OF an extensive inquiry into
..z-bfta elave. traffic in Chicago. He vol
,,n-eered 10 cooperate with District Attor-
nev Whitman. and the latter expressed the
or.infou later in the day that additional in
formation OF interest to the grand jury may
IN this way be unearthed.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

Mission bird cages are new and attractive
and cost 81.
Beefsteak carvers with sterling silver
handles sell for IS =. and the carver's "as-
sistant." the broad-tined fork 10 match.
sells for $i
Staghorn knife-rests with a silver band
around the centre where the knife rests are
81 a pair.
Vegetable mIncers are new kitchen de-
vice for fancy cutting. and sell for 20
cents
Skewers with roosters. rabbits. sheep,
ducks and other symbols in brass on the
ends are designed to go To table and cost
90 or 80 cents apiece
\ loaded lantern. with brass handle. top
and scroll work. costs 81 ~. and bears the
legend For Interior Illumination" II is
IN reality d wine bottle
An iron basket shaped like an ash can
with a cover II rubbish burner for use
iu tie hack yard and costs 81 50
set nf three French aleetrlc irons, IN
- box. enc long and pointed. cne short and
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
COAL ROADS BONDS
tn oP4T FOR BUILDING
Pittsburg s ShasrHHt -aHtf'oT-
;-es sT9 900 900 Issue.

--.- r,it+si7,4-r & SnawTnat Railroad Cor-a-
or vrbgrh i was announced rew
- aca Edwin Hsvley had been eiecteo
- has executed first mortgage
- an authorized ISSUE Of s1e.0oo.ooo
= ro-e Sf-z-vear bonds. which VII oe
t-.,,ls a. 1O5 ~ any interest date
=, ,,,r,nar- which is controlled by The
-...-s1 i--areSts n the PittsbCrs, Shaw
8 Northern Railroad on1pany. and
-. rs ,;n-iI recently itself known as
=. 1-,ol-z5Te & Mahonins Railroad Com
hss 81. 100000 suthcYized capital
- T-s lire. which IS partly constructed
- >. -a-1, niles IN length, extending
r--se Penn on the PittsbIrg. Shaw
q ,-,--'-er77. 70 Freeport. Penn. on The
...-r.-7- F>ive-. Only . few miles east o.
..l,- s,-5 Is expected 10 he completed
: @-,r1 ,r,s-stfcn within 3. year Or so.
-. -17s come ny viii probably be consoli-
80 ---i., -ne PittsburE, SAs-mut &
,-.t,--. u7cer the title O. PiJtsburg.
-. E Northern RailNzv Company.
= .,,ssrStcod that only rarr OF the
- .an -,a7r bonds VIII be sold IN The
go and that part VIII Be sold as
- \. --csssz--- . meet the cost Of con-
s-ractior.
-. - -, - hitr--1inous coal properties.
.-,--, -,s,i~N = vii derive an important part
- s.s --s@c The company has been the
,,--,.- IF y77aT-v thousands of acres OF these
cosr lands. bur al q these properties have
--ir-s, = fer DAYS beeu conveyed % = new
-a-,o-srfon. Ire Allegheny River Mining
0---pan,. -za forjty OF the s.. 600 600 cap
i-s- s-cclz ~ which has been acquired by
- Ps-,sbur- & Shawuut Railroad Gem
ra-~ This stock has been paced under
t-e 1ev -1o-tgaSs.
: y estimated -hsc The total PRODUCTION
e b.-urinc-5 coal from these lands viii be
sbo-- th-eA sad one-haic million tons a
,ez- and arrangements have been practical
Is c1---leteG for The ezporta-iou Of the
ls-ge- pa-- Of this annual tonnage. TIE
COMPANY IS a present exporting large
amount - Is coal 10 Brazil and Italy
Tr7 P.-t<hu-s. Shavr1ut < Northern has
hee7 .7 "a -eceivership since August ]. 1905.
wren --srk Sullivan Smith. is president.
rs sr7ct-ted receiver. General Thomas
?. Hub1ar5 = among is largest bondhold-
e-s. sr5 among the directors is Frank IL
Ds-ls. N-- Eswleys partner The road.
7-iea H-zs Incorporated In 1898 IS q consofi-
ds-io- - s-2 small lines. extends from the
t'--1,i-ous coal region Of Pennsyl~ania into
10 southern rier OF New York state where
e ~o--sc-s with several of TIE large rail-
w. systems. With the PittsbJrg K Shaw
---- IN which tIrnelIiug work Is being
prosecuted during rl@ a-1utsr. the Pi-t<-
hug ShsTu-r-- 4 Northern VII i1= con
'-1---1S Interests say. form = s-zrer7 having
--e -oTes- E-zdc Ct su- q the railways
--css--E --s Arrslachian range
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
AN EXTRA c. p. DIVIDEND.

Montreal. Feb. LITTLE board Of direc-
tors Of the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company. at d meeting here to-dsT. de-
clareed 4 dividend # > per cen. OF the pre-
fey-red stock ard per cent on the common
stock for the half year ended last De-
cernher, payable April T. 1t was decided
that a further sum equal 10 one-half Of
per cent on the common stock would he
osfd At that time out or the interest on
the proceeds Of land sales
After paving operating sxpenses. hxed
charges and the dividends nov declared
there IS a surplus for the half yeat ended
December last oI gIq.6Il,s13.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

give them less Of a. summer appearance
The big hats are all turned up somewhere,
TO give a glimpse Of the face underneath.
This is an excellent plan, as II is rather
disconcerting 10 talk TO a hat, even though
assured that there is a listener underneath
Some have the cavalier swoop on the left
side: others the Napoleonic upturned brtni
a the very front. while the very newest
are tipped up in the back. where all the
trimming is piled OF high
The Eastern turban toque Is assuming
enormous. proportions upward but still tts
closely 10 the head without coming down
low on the forehead; in fact, It stops just
above the eyebrows.
Shot effects are much IN vogue IN rib
hons, feathers and satin crowns Blue
green and green-brown are seen great
deal. and with them are worn two shaded
o1IiIIs or plurnes. Gold and silver hats are
not unusual and are most becoming when
set off by white or black trimming
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
|een in The |6opS

the other ohlopg. cost 81 and are FOR use
in ironing lingerie.
A combination OF fruit and ice bowl one
inside the other, with silver rims. Is de-
signed to keep the fruit properly chilled
and costs s.
Standard tea strainers with drip cups.
in nickel and china are 81 each.
Carved wooden figures o., brownies and
voodsmen are nut crackers. the nuts be-
ing put into the mouth while the coat
tails work the jaw which cracks the nuts;
they cost 80 cents
An electric hair dryer for home use flls
a long-feit need for the women who are
shampooed at horne it costs s34.
4 lime squeezer in the form of a blue
china fish cos's - cents
\ glass ice cream freezer which Is packed
in any bucket that happens 70 be At hand
Is convenient. and sells for 81 .
An electric stove has toast rack, 2 pan
to grill 1. chop and A sheet 20 make bat
ter cakes on right = table. II Is light, and
the legs unscre7 50 IT. msy b. packed fer
travelling It costs =.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
SNOW CONTRACT RENEWED.
commissioner Edwards Determined TO
Clear Streets N q Hurry.

Big BII' Edwards still intent upon get
LIZ Tie clrv's streets cleared OF tie
s~-ttui, renewed yesterday the three
icy contract with William Bradley 70 re-
eve Ire snow a. IS cents 4 cubic yard.
mere were seventeen hundred trucks Oh
= streets Commissioner Edwards did not
-A tlst tao thousand slovellers we're
s1e1, 30 more n.eR were taken OF.
= seo1ron. TIE streets have been sand
T" n-suy Instances. and ashes also have
0sed, especially N-here no actual work
removal has oeen done because or
ar need a. other points.
"a. aih fer7 2luch pleased with The york
'Ds d=plTunen- during the present re-
- saic AlT- Edwards. The contract
re best tlsr Eas bern used. and ia
.'n p good class - men can be en-
Men viii 90 t4eir hes; work WREN
s1"w 'hat they wu eet their pay
ss'eiT. nor having - wait for r tvo
-, - 1nder tie City = stem"
'T~ re-a r5areI ou the -7r,ouz
"a. = preveH7 any frs95 .u rtIrchfnS
a., na oert1sct 7re-id=z - 3 zen
,s,.a '-ssd taal ell psyn1ents are f9r
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
Of Interest to Women
TO HER THAT HATH
Gifts Lauished on Some
JTomen Their LiUes Through.

@-To him that hath shall be given. ought
to read TO her that hath shall be given.
for ii is upon the daughter or the mousse
If she is born 10 wealth, that presents are
lavished from her debut into TINS Norin
,,,.iI her dAhu, into the social world and
aftervard
While stiH a little girl every Fislt Nle
-,akss means = souvenir of some kind, and
occasionally some old relative VINO Is
mons and wealthy will give q silver cup
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
FIRE IN SCHOOL BUILDING.
Teachers March Out $50 Pupils With
out Accident.

Five minutes after the afternoon session
was finished at Public School 49, IN ll5th
street near Fifth avenue, yesterday,
mysterious fire started IN the teachers coat
room. on the main floor ard smoke began
70 pour into the haIl"aS. here were sim
-, ,1.ree hundred and fifty Of the three
,..,,,s.,,d ,rnils scattered aoout fhe bnid-
49,. .,s ,hcv we're marched hurriedly out
70 fie yzrd
When word spread through the neisHDoT-
hood .ra. ,bere vas FIRE ia the building
fi,ere ras a frantic rush OF relatives look
nz for rhe children. II was ne.essarT 20
=e15 tie reserves = the Las 12sth street
citation - ,re school TO keep order TAs
h1s vas quickly put cut with little loss
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
REEAMLAND TO BE SOLD.
Creditors 70 Secure Their Bonds on
Coney Island Resort

IN cerel1 % tie 6ebeuture bondhoIders.
l-esr-s and Park, Conev Island. Is Ia be
zr3d - a1C-ou OF March 80 Sheriff Pat
-~s y Quinn II Kings County MADE the
s1HCu-~ cement --esteroa-. The sale is for
- purpose O. securing the debcnture
eoHds lv mortgage on the property The
.1detre1uesz 1s between S-ssl.l.a and 500 go
&c proceedings we're brought by Joseph
fg1e- snd Eugene =. Wood for them
sst-ez and -rc other holders of the debent-
70 oorcs samuel = EYh5rehcUse. counsel
~ rac Lsresnlland corporation, says taar
- Proceedings do TOT III any way affect
- financial standing q the CORPORATION
Ias property. which covers nearly twelve
acres of ground. IS valued AZ s2,50a.eo0- The
fss v-I not interfere with the amusement
sis1s = .1e park tor the coming season.
-he sa.e. N-. whItehouse says, viii re-
f4t ll tho buyirE ia Of the property by
70 present corporation, which = headed
e forne- state Senator william Il keyn-
oas. = -eor rgan5za ton OF the corporation
r-icl vii give additional security 20 the
aoioers q Ire deDentures, Hiil follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
GUILTY OF FALSIFYiNG BOOKS

Louis Brown. of No. West 112th street,
and Morris Taub. OF Bayonne. y. J.. were
sentenced yesterday to from two and one
half 10 four ami ono-half years each in
states prison. They were convicted of hav-
ing made false entries in their books 10
deceive creditors when doing business "a
tbe firm If Brown & Tsub.
In refusing 10 grant plea for ciemency.
Judge Malone expressed the opinion that
the so-caIied periodical crime wave might
10. traced a. much to the ienienry OF Judges
a. - the neglect Of duty hy jurles
Criminals must be made 60 understand
tHst prmiehmept for crime Is speedy and
certain, h@ said,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
FLOWER GARDENS
Nezo Millinery Blooms scith
Strange Blossoms.

One glimpse at showcase of new hats
Immediately recalls 10 ones mind those
famous lines from The Mikado." with this
variation:
The flowers that bloom on her hat ira Ia
HAVE nothing 10 do with the earth
The newest importations from across the
pond are veritable horticultural exhibits
Fer early spring wear straw hats are
faced with velvet and tulIs and are
trimmed with rnarabou or other festbe-- -
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
TO DISCUSS TENEMENT HOUSES.

Or Henry L. Shiveiy. Of the Presbyterian
Hospital will discuss Sanitary Tenenents
for Tuberculous Families at the second
monthly conference Of the Charity OrGani-
cation Society, to be held at Il O'Clock this
morning in the assembly hall OF the United
Charities Building. No. 10J East 22d street.
Grosveuor Atterbury viii speak on Diff
culties Encountered by Architects in Build
ing Model Tenements," and Lawrence Veil
Ter. Tenement House Commissioner under
Mayor Low. viii address the gathering on
Improved Housing"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
POLITE WARNINGS.

Waxwings have very pretty manners.
They have been seen 10 pass = berry po-
IiteIy from one TO the other right down the
line. with a most gracious little bow. Some
naturalists say they do this only because
tnev have had enough and don't really
want the berry. but those of us who love
tho birds know better than that. of course.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
ROBBED OF a BIRTHRIGHT.

Of what wealth IS the child robbed when
the father goes TO work al 8 a. m and gets
home worn out az .. m.2 There was noe
much in the home 10 make life worth
while The bOv did not like the home-bs
preferred TO steal He hardly knew father
or mother They were more than halF
dead to him He was robbed OF
mothers love and a fathers firm and gIIid-
ing hand II j. not orphans VINO need
parents most.-Ben 3. Lindsey. in The sur
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
MENU FOR WEDNESDAY.

BREAKFAST.
stored Psarhe7
Tried eggs and ham
tIrahsn gems.
COFFEE
LUNCHEON.
Minced lamb On
Oatmeal [rfr-sTs-
chocolate
DINNER
Pork tenderloi1
Mashed potaroes
Tcraz1cs< stuffed with ripe olt-es i--l5 sz~.
Cheese. Crackers. JAN
CoGee
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

pretty umbrella handle has fattensd
round gold top, which opens vfth a my
spring. TO disclose fascinating little vanity
box. with a mirror framed in the gold top
and 4 crystal lined hollow for powder and
q tiny puff The Id Of the box is jsweIisd
OF engraved with monogram.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
LADIES' CHRISTIAN UNION

The LADIES' Christian Urion viii hold ifs
weekly devotional meeting in the chapel OF
the Collegiate Church. Fifth a-enue and
Asth street. tomorrow morning. At II O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

ParasoIs made OF the same fabric as ths
afternoon gown are the very latest thing
iii Paris.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

The ulster coat is coming back again
Made OF coarse wool in a dead leaf or dark
green shade. IT is cur on lines Of the rnascu-
line top coat
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

one OF the fancies OF the moment - 10
have the handbag, CATERS. veil. tuils bow
and toque Of the same shade.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

The old-fashioned cameo Is bark again
II seems 70 belong with the fat collar. but
is Just az much used in belt buckles and III
the new hair ornaments as in brooches.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
GLEANINGS.

Toaues Of gold and siIve- cloth. co1htnsf
with tuIIe are not unusual. They ars
trimmed with tiny rosebudz. aigrettss OF
soft bow in A pastel shade.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
TOMATOES STUFFED WITH RIPE
OLIVES

scoop our two tomatoes from the stem
end In a spider fry the pulp with cup
fu1 Of onions. TWO tablespoonfuls of bread
crumbs and seasoning 20 tast>- Put tns
rnixtrIre IN the iona atoes and baks.