davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

ecty like our modern tUrban bonnets
tn rest of the veil floats over the back
and shoulders, and a bunch OF orange
blossoms is tucked conCuetishly on one
side. The diadem of orange blossoms
with its peak in front IS utterly out OF
style. a tiny crown of leaves and buds
g sprays of blossoms only is used An
other style shows the l;ttle lace catch
from which flows the tulle and lace veil
tt is a regular little mob cap, with a
wreath of orange buds and leaves. These
caps, without wells and with roses or
ether flowers instead OF orange blossoms,
are used by bridesmaids.
Adjusting the Veil.
The effect of the veil is much better
when not such an enormous quantity is
used as is generally sold for wedding
wells. In adjusting the veiI. be sure not
to bunch up too much tulle or lace at
the back of the neck Shape the veil to
the head. Don't be afraid to cut it rather
than wdd it in. as is too often done. The
Trettiest wells, of course. are those of
point d'esprit, with lace edges They
are even more beautiful than the heavy
lace ones. which are more sumptuous
than becoming
A new wedding frOck. which presents
good suggestion for TIE Easter bride.
- of pure white satin, the edge Of the
skirt being made into :wO padded rolls.
which keep it from falling in and being
stepped on. These padded rolls are in
imitation Of the Japanese padded kimono
hem. and though they do not contain so
much cotton they hold the narrow skirts
out sufficiently to permit of a more
graceful carriage and walk.
The tunic OF this particular frock is
Of net sewn with crystal bugles and in
Sertions of lace, also trimmed with
bugles. The edges OF he bodice and of
the tunic are trimmed with crystal beads
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

Now comes the Easter bride, planning
her trousscau, and especially her we'd
ding gown.
Simplicity. madamoiselle, simplicity
above all things" says the designer of
costumes for the fashionable world. And
then he brings out something that looks
as simple as a winding sheet and costs
well. anything you can afford to pay. and.
being of the lightest material, is worth
more than its weight in gold.
The superstition about trying on all
your wedding clothes before the cere-
mony seems to have died, and the we'd
ding veil comes in the form of a little
bonnet which is fitted just as carefully
as the SoinS-away hat, and without much
more sentiment.
However, let US return to the simplest
OF wedding frocks. which are the last
word in fashion just now.
Perfectly plain. untrimmed white satin
is used more than ever before. The
craze for simplicity nccesSitateS the very
best quality of satin. but sometimes this
simplicity so far eXa!tS itself as to em-
broider the satin in buGles, beads, or
pearls. Where much lace Is used this
is usually combined with chiffon rather
than with satin. for lace directly over
satin is apt to look rather old. so when
used in this way a layer OF chiffon is
laid between the two.
Gown Greek in Outlines.
The Easter bridal gown is Greek I'm
outline with only a short train, If any.
The magnificent court train worn by Miss
Vivian Gould. with her simple satin
wedding frock. was designed TO be worn
at the coronation in June. and so it was
made in the style adopted by many Eng
lish brides. who wear the trains of future
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

daintier a wedding gown is the pretticr
a bride will look; many a girl has ap-
peared at her worst on her wedding day
because of too much finery.
While, of course, the foundation of all
wedding dresses is white, there are so
many different tones of white from, oyster
to ivory. that one should be very careful
in choosing the shade.
The ,blue-white and oyster colors bring
out all the sallow tones of the skin, and
are especially unbecoming to certain
blond types, whose compilations are
slightly yellow. On the contrary these
tones set of brunettes, as they seem to
throw out the brilliant, rich colOring of
the skin; while cream or ivory are best
for the bride who is pale.
The Choice of Material.
In choosing the material for the we'd
cling gown. remember to consider what
lighting it is to be seen IN. whether arti-
fetal or natural. for the tone that would
Le unbecoming in daylight might he de-
cidedly Iattering TO the appearance at
right, and vice versa.
As to the bridal veil. it is hardly ever
worn over the face. The throwing back
OF the veil. duty which devolves upon
the maid of honor. almost invariably left
the bride looking dishevelled and her
headdress completely disarranged. The
wedding veil is now worn in medieval
fashion, just over the head, or turban
shaped When II is of lace il is made
into a small cap with lace and tulle ends.
Ir its prettiest shape, the corner Of the
veil is draped over the hair under a
crown of white roses, g1rdenias. orange
blossoms, or myrtle flowers. \ new tur-
an is made OF tuIle. one end Of the veil
being fastened securely to the hair. while
the rest is wound around until the en-
tire head is coverd as with a cap, eX-
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
ANSWERS TO SOCIAL QUESTIONS

!. Question: Dear Mr.. Arbiter, how can ! best
eIpend S1o in trp to Europe? ! want to get as
much out Of it possible and am inspired By your
article Of last week to ask you. Thanks for any
advice YOU may be kind enough to give me.
NOVICE.
Answer-It is a difficult matter to an
swer such a question without knowing
anything of your tastes. your character,
your ambitions, and your circumstances.
take it, however, that you are not rich
and this $500 is the result of saving and
self-denial, and that you want your trip
to be not only an esjoyable holiday, but
to help you in your work Well, then,
I would go on one of the smaller, unpre-
tentious steamers, on which you can get
a return ticket in the neighborhood of
$50. This will leave you $3.50 for your
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

The main dependence of the average
family, so far as meat goes. is tn" roast
beef dinner, since this is a wholesome
and nutritious diet and is most gen
orally liked by the man of the house, as
we'll as the rest OF the family.
Personally | dread to sec roast beef
come on the table in most places. because
I know that next day l will have to eat
it cold. and after that have it served
as hash Not all housekeepers know how
to vary this menu. and for the benefit
of the inexperienced ones I will suggest
several ways in which a roast may be
served. different from the usual baked
ribs. as prescribed by Marion Harland.
of culinary fame. II the hous"kecper
orders the bones to be taken out of her
roast and the meat skewered or rolled,
she should have the bones sent home.
OF these she may make a broth or soup
that will serve for a lunch or dinner thus
making the meat an economical propo-
sition.
One of the best ways for serving roast
beef for its first appearance is with
Yorkshire pudding. To make this. put
into bowl two cups Of -four Sifted three
times with a tcaspOonful each Of salt and
baking powder Into a pint of milk stir
two well-beaten eggs, add this to the
sifted -four and beat until free OF all
humps Do all this a quarter Of an hour
before taking the beef from the even.
Dip out six tahlcSpoonfuls Of gravy from
around the beef. skim off as much Of the
grease from it as possible, turn into a
square pan. and set this on the upper
grating Of the oven until very hot. While
it is heating prepare the batter as just
described and pour it Immediately into
the sizzling fat. Bake quickly to light
brown When done transfer the beef to
a hot platter. cut the Yorkshire pudding
into SQUARES with a very sharp knife, and
lay it around the beef.
Beef la Mode.
For beef a la mode select a large
roast. not less than eight pounds-more
if you have a good size family. Have
your butcher lard it with strips OF salt
pork projecting on each side OF the
beef In the spaces left between the
bits Of pork make incisons clean
through the meat from one side to the
other Make a forcemeat of one part
finely minced salt pork TO three parts Of
fine crumbs Season this mixture with
salt, pepper, minced parsley, sweet
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

pot from the fire and let the meat get
cold in the liquor. When stone cold.
take out the beef. put il on a large
plate. and lay weighted plate fiat upon
the top of it. Leave the meat thus
weighted for at least twelve hours {;
longer. if possible. Slice with a very
sharp knife into thin slices.
For beef a la Milanese roast in the
ordinary way. When the meat is done
transfer it to a hot platter. swim the
gravy left in the pan and thiCken It
with Drowned flour. Have ready a gen
erous handful of Sultana raisins and an
equal quantity Of pine nuts. These may
be bought at many of the large city
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

marjoram and thyme and moisten to a
paste with vinegar and little
Worcestershire sauce. Fill the holes
in the beef as full as they can be
dressed with this mixture Wind a strip
of strong muslin firmly about the meat
and fasten it securely. Put the roast
into a deep pot. pour about it enough
wel-seasOned stock to cover it, add Il
tablespoonful Of vinegar, a bay leaf, a
minced onion. sliced carrot, several
cloves, two blades of mace and a stalk OF
celery, cut small. Cover closely and
simmer, allowing fifteen minutes to the
pound When so tender that a fork
runs into the meat easily, remove the
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Health and Beauty.

When the hair grows to the length Of
a few inches only and then falls out. it
is nearly always due to some grave fault
OF the general nutrition. Local hair
foods and stimulants are needed. but II
is also necessary to take internal RENE
dies. Iron is often prescribed, and with
good results. Another excellent thing IS
cod liver oil.
A good cold cream containing as little
grease as possible is excellent TO rub on
the face before applying powder. Take
great care to remove as much Of the
grease as possible before using the pow
der. Face powder loses a great deal OF
its harmfulness il the face is thorOughIy
washed before retiring. few drops OF
benzoin in the rinsing water will benefit
your large pores.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
Two japanese Household Hints.

When thin glasses stick together a sure
way of separating them is TO set the
lower glass in warm water and fill the
upper one with cool water. You will find
that they Immediately come apart.
When the water bottle becomes lined
with a sediment from the water an easy
way to remove it is by putting a tea
spoonful of hydrochloric acid, with a little
water in the bottle. The sediment will
entirely disappear in a few moments
leaving the glass clear and clean.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
FASHIONS -EANCIES S-HOUSEHOLD

| trips ashore. This-I am going to sur
prise you'll would spend in London and
Paris. making excursions from these two
great capitals to nearby places. Stop at
Queenstown, if you can, and run up TO
Cork, which is only matter OF eleven
! miles from that port. There you Will
see the Irish on their native heath, and
there you can kiss the blarney stone,
which ceremony will help you in making
your money go further than it would
otherwise There is so much to see and
enjoy in London that one could stop life
time there and not see half of II. In
less one is going to stay long time in
Europe, my advice to those who are not
familiar with the other side is to keep
near the big cities. Cook will send you
/, to a good boarding-house. and he will
make out an excellent itinerary if you
will tell him just where your interest lies.
From Paris you can make a little trip in
! to Switzerland, IL you are not so fasci-
mated by all that you see in the big
French town that you are content to re-
main there.
There are many who will tell you that
I am wrong; that more would be gained
by rushing around the country. but .
have lived years At n time in Europe and
am persuaded that more enjoyment, moro
culture, and a better knowledge of the
people. their habits. and customs can he
obtained by remaining in the big centers
than in trotting about from place to place.
2 Question: How soon should one reply to 4 din
ner invitation? Should the be sent by haDd
or by mail? MADAME DONTKNOW.
Answer-Within the hour. On the same
day certainly on which It is received.
II there is any doubt in your mind about
your being able to accept, refuse prompt
YnIrr Shnnld no returned in
the same manner your invitation was
sent.
). Question: | dined with a lady the other even
ing and the next day met her out driving and She
| failed to recIgnize Do you think this an
intentional slight? Or as it was the first time
| had been at her hcrse, did she. perhaps. fail to
recognize me! RALPH.
Answer-The idea even that your hostess
of the other evening intended to slight
you shows that you must have a guilty
conscience of some amenity neglected. or
| that you must be an egotist. Your
hostess, doubtless, has a long list OF aC-
quaintances to which you have recently
been added She sees the men she invites
to her house very seldom in all proba-
biIity, and though she would doubtless
like to remember all of their faces, is
| unable to do so. That she would dine A
IIldu pilt IllS Slll anu SuI lilt next I'd '
is most improbable. even though he were
guilty of some great social error. Lay
her failure to recognize you to the
fact that she has so many faces TO re-
member she requires time to become
familiar with new ones. hence the over
sight.
(. Question: Will you give the menu for an
Easter luncheon: NEW HOUSEkEEPER-
Answer-Grape fruit, bouiIlon, fried
smelts. sauce tartare, cucumbers. sweet
breads and peas, squads with lettuce
salad and currant jelly, aspic with to-
matoes. strawberries and frozen whipped
cream with little sponge cakes. This, OF
course, for an elaborate affair
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

It was n Missouri Pacific market on the
Consolidated Exchange. That stock ac-
counted for more than one-quarter OF the
grand total of $3.50 shares. Trading IN IL
was excited at times. stimulated by vary
ing rumors regarding a contest Tor the cor,
failed to reach by II Of point the hlgh
figure which II attained on the New iGrS GriS
Stock Exchange. The Consolidated his1
price was 62lz. II sold off easily IN the
later dealings, when 1t became known that
George J. Gould would make no nght upon
the Rockefeller Kuhn, Loeb interests 10 re-
tain the presidency of the company. Rean-
ing was next to Missouri Pacific In Voiuins'
with United States Steel common thlsu:
The market was again a broad one. SO "A
as the number OF different stocks represent
ed on the list was concerned, ifty-seyen is-
sues being represented. AZ the ciose tne
whole list evnced a softer tone. Lehuiiis
rates for the half-weekly carry-over indi-
Gated an increased short interest IN sey-
eral of the leading stocks no,apLy, Sres., ar,
Reading and Union Pacific. Detailed oper-
ationS follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
JEFF EHSDN 4 CLEAREIIID
EDty A. IRON (nEp4Ng
lst Mtge. per cent. Gold Bonds Sinking Pun.

ISL NltEes PEI cent frtfN 4yyiiAN 'itrsls tunl
NutIC~.
Sealed proposals viii be received up to
=. VI. Thursday. March 10 1911 hy The Gar.
anty Trust Company Of New York. y Nas.s1
ST.. New York. tor the sale 10 it as Trustee :,
q price not 20 exceed l0j and accrued Interest
OF sufficient per cent bonds - this COMPANY
to invest the sum OF FOrtv-NiD THOUSAND
Six Hundred Nincty-SiX Dollars and seSsnu.
seven cents (S49. .695.70. Proposals should "a
sent in sealed envelopes. addressed 10 m,
TRUST DEPARTMENT OF the Guaranty rrus
Company Of New YORK, and endorsed ~ o..
son < Clcardeid coal 4 iron 60. sirkbs
Fund GEO. ". CLINE Treasurer
Rochester. y. z. February rs. 1911
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTION
fOr The Tribune received at their Uptown Oshs
No 1864 Broadway. between 30th aud 31th IS
until Q o'clock n. m. Adyerti isemeuts receive a:
the following branch oilce7 ~ regular once !a,s
until O'Clock p. m. viz: 20 sth ave- 3. o. ".
Z3d ST.: iJs 9Th ave. cor. l2th ~ft ipf East iiia
IT: 25T West 42d st, between 7th and s'h ayes.
.G3 West I2jth ST.: 1895 30 ave. 1926 81 ave
near 6Ist ST.: l70s lst ave. near s9tn 81; l1
East t2jth ST: 7j6 fremont ave. Csc 5d ave.
AMI any American District Telegraph Office.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
Bankers posted rates follow

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.--I8ost ton. l2lec.
discouut: Chicago, 15c premium: san Fran
CISCO sight &C. telegraph lOc; New orleans
commercial soc discount, bank l-lOc pre-
MUM 81. Louis, par bid, lOc premium
asked: Savannah. buying $-l6c discount
selling par
BANK CLEARTNGS.--New York. eX-
changes ;3S1.69e OPS. balances $ll,5lo l5V;
baltimore. exchanges s5.esS,333. balances
.55l. 900. Boston, exchanges S3l.2ll,Vl4, bal
snces sl3SS,15l: Philadelphia, exchanges
1922 90 j24, balances S2,3sl, ,Sss.
SILVER MARKET-Commercia bar sill
yer, 516sc; Mexican silver dollars, 45c. Bar
silver closed in London at % l@-led. &C.
cline OF I'D
GOLD PREMlUM.--ln Madrid. 7.so' Lis
bon, s.
MEXICAN ENCHANGE.--Mexic ex-
change on New York Is quoted at 2Olia.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. 49, Receipts
from customs yesterday were SS32t1. inter
nal revenue, including corporation tax.
500 73o and miscellaneous, $6o,40J. total
az .3e6.3S6, against total expenditures on
0rdlparv account OF S3,353,5S9. For the
month 10 date ordinary receipts have been
I34 400 The excess of expenditures was
teok. $50 For the fiscal year TO date ordi-
nary receipts have been S4l1 1,O3S16s, against
S4O0, 1G5, 600 in the same period OF 1910, ana
ordinary expenditures S}2l,4'},5e3, against
~425 2Og.2 .22l In 1870, the excess Of eXpendi-
lures amounting To- S443j.915, compared
with an excess Of expenditures last year or
s2444s320 Including Panama canal ac-
count and public debt, the excess OF all eA-
peudituTes over receipts since July ]
smoilnted TO S22.s9i 1872, against an excess
81 the corresponding period year ago OF
'ss;Ii::R-TREAsURY - The Sub Treasury
Vas debtor to the Clearing House $951.3l0.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
UNITED DRY GOODS COMPANIES.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened
a. 2ss per cent: highest, 2l3 per cent; low
est. 2i4 per cent; closing, 2As per cent; rui-
ing rate, 23s per cent. Time money was
easier. For sixty days rates were lowered
10 9aG3 per cent: for ninety days rates
were 3G3II: for four months, 3AQ3R; for
flve and six months. 3laQS24; for over the
year. 4AG42 per cent. Mercantile paper
continued in fair demand here and else
where Rates, 4u4Iz per cent for sixty and
ninety days indorsed bills. receivable and
choice four TO six months, single names
and 4l.Q4z per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. - The foreign
exchange market opened easier, with rates
of . 10 10 points, 10 4.s61294 5000 Tor c%aDieS, %
4s6l1a4 $3.50 for demand sterling and iS3i2U
4 $3.50 for sixty day bills. Short francs were
quoted al 52Oq5,20 plus l-32 and snort
Ieichsmarks at 81. The market was easier
in the afternoon, showing further decline
of 10 points. Gables were quoted at 4.s645q
4sGi. demand sterling at 4S6log4s5S ana
sixty-day bills at 4.831z. short francs helc
firm around $50 plus S-Si, while snort
reichsruarks were quoted at 20.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

ror tme at tho outset the market to'
OUTSIDE securities developed slight act'Vii,s. ~,
Win fractional Improvement In spots be
iore MIDDAY. however, speculation iapse,u,
Into dulness, and In some quarters silali
iecessions followed on the slightest onei
ings. Ihere was little feature to the uao'
ing aside from United Cigar Manufactures.,es,, :, =,
wlilch was offered more literally, and alts'
cred about half Standard oil moved up
slightly on tho dividend declaration. amer.
ican Tobacco was a shade easier. lhte, l.a-
continental Rubber opened up H.. but 'in ia.e,
Greene Cananea and Giroux Consolidated
were the principal features at a slight III,
provement. The silver stocks in gemel a q.
were quiet and about unchanged. Jnero
was only slight inquiry for bonds ,ras haa
s3s City Southern 5s were down II. Texas
COmDanV CS were I'm L.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yestef-
daV on the New iOrk Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
CHARTERED 1865 ,
Union Trust Go. OF Kew York |
70 BROADWAY, Fifth ave. ard ssh S.
Capital & Surplus, $500, 900
Allows Interest on Deposits
32.j-33i Ches nut street,
UINr.dsfwrIa lamar.

o-sl-o3l tAeblhIt Sucrt,
Philadelphia, January =. i9ii
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY formerly IA
Fidelity Insurance Trust and safe Deposit Con.
pany, Trustees under Mortgage u the William
CFamp & Sons Ship & Engine Building Cora
psny, dated March (. 1899, invite tenders o. pso.
posals Tor bonds issued under said Mortgage, IA
be surrendered for redemption proposals. 10 a
opened and awards made on February Il. 1911.
at II o'clock u.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

by j. Thomas Relnharit, No. 8s Broad
street New York. and No. ~ Deyonshire
Roston)
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
SECURITIES At AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yester-
day at auction al the exchange saJesrooh'
by Adrian IL. Muller e. Son:
By order Of executors OF Loyal }" smith, oS-
ceased.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles y. Barney 4 CO.. No. -
Hroad street New York. and No. l22 South
an street, Philadeipha.)
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
1852 1915
Jas. B. Colgate & Co.
so Wall ST.. New York
MyNBJRs INVESTMENT
~. Y. STOCK FN. BONDS
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

DIVIDEND NO. is.
A quarterly dividend Of ONE DOLLAR AND
FIFTY CENTS (S1.JO) per share being the Eigh-
teenth dividend on the Common Capital STOCK or
this Company. has been declared payable April J,
1911, TO the bearers OF DIVIDEND WARRANlS
No. rs, annexed 10 certificates representing such
stock. upon presentation and surrender OF such
Warrants 10 the undersigned Treasurer, at the
Office Of the Company, l2U Broadway, New YORK.
4. X. VAN DENENTER, TTeasurer.
New York. February Q, 1911. -
REPUBLIC IRON S STEEL COMPANY.
DIVIDEND NO 81.
Al a meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF the
Republic Iron & Steel Company, held February
sth 1911, the regular quarterly Dividend Of 1870
on the Preferred Stock declared PAYABLE
April LIST, 1911, 10 stockholders OF record MaTch
10th. 1911. Books remain open.
II. L. ROWND, Sscy and Treas
NORFOLK 4 WESTERN RAILWAY co.
The Board OF Directors has declared upon
the Adjustment Preferred Stock quarterly
dividend OF Sl.00 per share, payable al the
once OF the Company Arcade Building. Phila-
delphis, Pa. and after February II. 1911.
70 the Adjustment Preferred Stockholders or
record at the close OF business January 81
1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS CO.

The Pittshurg Plate Glass Company has
issued it's report for the year ended De
cember 81, 1910. The income account COM
mares as follows
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by n. L. Day & CO.. 40. 81 Wal
street)
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

.Denc,t. 4Eaual 10 H. rar cent on se2 $50 OO0
cspitnl stock before charging out depreciation
compared with 1898 per cent earned on Sif'oo.-
600 stock last year
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
RrPuBIlC IRON s. STEEL COMPANY,
NORFOLK 4 WESTERN RAILWAY co.
OFFICE OF
Federal, MINING q SMELLING co.

FEDERAL MINING s SMELLING co.
80 Broadway, New York.
February 18th. 1911.
A dividend of one and three-quarteTs per
cent G%C) on the preferred stock Of thi.
Company has to-day been declared. payable
March 18th 70 stockholders OF record at the
close Of business on February 25th.
FRANK SWEENY. Secretary.
THE ASSOCIATED MERCHANTS co.
Hoboken y. T., February 15, 1911.
The regular quarterly dividend q; the IA e
of seven per cent (7Gc) per annum. and an ad-
dtional quarterly dividend OF the rate OF two
per cent. (2,t) per annum. will be paid FebrU
arv 2Sth. 1911, 20 holders OF Common stock OF
The Associated Merchants Company OF record
at the close OF business Tuesday. February
c1st 1911. MOSES ELY. secretary.
TNITFD DRY GOODS COMPANIES
HOooke1, y. J.. February i5. 1911.
\ quarterly dividend Of ono and three quar-
icTs N&E) per cent. will be paid March st.
1911. TO holders Of Preferred stock Of United
Dry Goods Com penies OF record at the close OF
business Friday, February Path, 1911.
MOSES Ely, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

.r,trnisbed bv williams. Mcconnell * Coleman
No 60 Wall street,