davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
SAYS MR.. sLICER IS WRONG
Mrs. Montague Tells Why League Quit
Film Censor Board

Mrs Gilbert H. Montague chairman or
the moving picture committee Of the Worn-
ans Municipal League. said yesterday Just
before reading her report at the annual
meeting Of the league that the Rev Thorn
as r. Slicer was very much mistaken when
he declared that that organization left the
National Board OF Censorship at the board S
desire.
II don't think DR.. Slicer knows much
about the board, although he IS it's chair
man." she said. The fact IS. he's just
recently taken the place Of the regular
chairman. who has gone abroad"
Mrs. Montague added that the league left
the board because the domination Of that
body by the "flm trust and other condi-
tions made II impossible TO remain. ''Of
what use, anyhow, IS a board of censors
which is unofficial ana has no power TO
enforce its rulings?' she asked. What we
need is a censorship with authority. and
we have asked Mayor Gaynor and the
Board of Aldermen TO establish one"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

bag and cook fifteen minutes in a very hot
oven If the oven heat has to be Stacked
cook for ten minutes longer-fish requires
always 10 be well done.
Cod.--Slice three pounos Of fish. season
we'll with salt and pepper. add a small
onion, chopped, and a few sweet herbs
Mix TO smooth paste an ounce of butter
or beef dripping. large tablespoonful of
-four and three parts OF a glass of milk
Any sauce can he used to flavor the paste.
though none is necessary. Put the paste
and the fish together into we'll buttered
paper bag. seal tight. and cook in a hot
oven twenty minutes.
Stewed Eels.-Cut two eels in pieces two
inches long Add salt and pepper chopped
parsley, small onion chopped, a teaspoon
full Of -four and a pinch Of sweet herbs
Put into creased bag with two spooniuls
Of milk. water or stock, or either of them
mixed half and half. Butter makes the dish
much richer. but can be left out. Cook
twenty minutes in a moderate oven and
serve from the bag or 4 very hot dish
Smoked Haddock.-Clean a smoked had
dock weighing about two pounds season
1t well with cayenne pepper, but no salt.
Pour upon II two large tablespoonfuls Of
milk and a little white sauce Sprinkle
with Parmesan cheese and q few bread
crumbs. Add enough melted butter to
moisten the crumbs, put the tsh In n We'll
buttered bag. SEAL and cook Tor twenty
minutes in very hot oven.
Stuffed Fresh Haddock.-Chop n cooked
onion with three tablespoonfuls of bread
crumbs. Add an ounce of butter, salt and
pepper to taste little chopped parsley and
a beaten egg. Mix thoroughly. stuff the
FISH with the mixture, tie up. roll in -four,
place in a bag we'll creased. dot the fish
over with butter, seal the bag and cook
for twenty minutes in a hot oven.
Fish Croquettes.-aIix one pound of cold
fisn fee of the skin and bone with two
tai ;espoonfuls OF white sauce and season
well with salt, pepper, cayenne ana little
chopped parsley. Form into croquettes.
roll them in eggs and bread crumbs. place
in a well creased bag, seal and cook for
twcntv minutes I'm a very hot oven.
| Mackerel a la Neapolitaine.-Have two
very fresh mackerel cut into fllets.
/ Lay a line Of tarragon leaves on each fllet,
and dust with pepper and salt to taste.
Butter bag thickly, put in the fllets. and
pour gently on top of each a large ta-
| blespoonful Of tomato catsup. Seal the
/ bag, and cook IS TO % minutes, according
| 10 thickness of the fish. Turn out carefully
/ on to a hot dish. pour sauce from the bag
over the fillets and serve at once.
| Sole or Flounder a la Meuniereuse Fish,
whole or in illets.--ChOp a small shalot
with a teaspoonful Of anchovy paste. a
/ squeeze Of lemon juice, an ounce OF butter,
| little chopped parsley, a dust of cay
4 eynne. salt and pepper TO taste. Put the
| fish with the seasoning inside Of a well
/ buttered bag, after dredging the fish with
-four. Pour tablespoonful Of melted but
ter over the fish. seal up and cook. two
pound fish. whole. requires thirty minutes.
| The same weight Of fllets cook in eight
! minutes
| Copyright. 1911. by Sturgis walton company >
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
------------------
Stl3LIC NOTICES,

NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4 Pun Pub
Iic hearing upon the proposed terms ann condi-
tions OF contracts for the construction OF sections
Nos /. 2, "a, 3 AMI Of the Lexingt9n Avenue
Eapid Transit Railroad. In the Borough of Man
haitian viii loo held at the offices OF the Public
service Commission for the First District al No
l54 Nassau Street borough OF MsnLattan' eey MeT
at iO:3G o'clock IN the forenoon.
Copies of the drafts Of the said contracts may
he obtained at the said ofnces Oh the Noi"i''iSSi"
The said sections Nos. ], .. "a, and of the
said Lexington Avenue haPIn I.a"'" N"'''o"'
section no l. Beginning at point In battery
Park near the waterfront and running thenco
under BATTERY Park and Battery Place To Green
VIII sigeet thence unGer Greenwich street, Trim
ity Place and church street 10 pom, uvouS ,' ~
feet north OF the centre line OF DS S,, Wroh h
stations in Battery Park at Rector otIeet' anu
at Cortlandt and Dey streets' ,oir, aho,,, eo
feet north OF the centre line OF pey street, ana
thence under Church Street. private properly,
Vesey Street and again under IrlNa,e PI.opeIy
tu broadway between Vesey and Barclay streets.
tbence under broadway TO a point about 1lo feet
north Of the centre line OF NalHs, oit''' VII"
a station at Murray and warren "ue -, .ho,,
section No "a Beginning at POINT @ @nhout
no go north ~ The centre line OF Walker Street
and running thence under Bioauwhy ~ "a "a poi,ls, ps
about on the northeriy 6ui,as The canal Street
station and I'm addition the poru2n Oa s"o 9, p''
posed Canal street s16way y''s =, point on broad
way al about ths northerly BUILDING 1 nae w iio"
arf Street and thence under brnhuwhS To
noint about midway between houston and
Bicecker Streets; with station AZ Mint stT,,t
Section No 4. Beginning az po,'t n c,oa,s a""s'
midway betaeen Houston and Blercker ntr.ttb.
thence under broadway TO a point hstwsen las, Ess,
Ninth ana East Tenth hress' o., ras, Tant,
broadway ard private properly ~ Eat, ,,nber
Street under East Tenth street and assm ner her
private property. and under Fou1Ttn ,,e S,.oass
,reen East eleventh and EAst Iwelith sN Stre..s,
thence thence under private property. East rwelftn s,ni
street private property Fast rhsSsS" usSsS pTIysts %
and private property 10 T. poSS'r ~ r,st Fourteenth
Street ana irving Place with STATION az As'O'
Place and East Eighth Street ,a,,
Dated New York, November :, ~. ,"i roo --,tv
PIfBIIC SERVICE COMMiSsioN f'iN '"H
FIRST DISTRICT ,,,.-,x- rhatrn.n
EY WIlIIAM II. MlLLNN-H, N'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
4 DAILY HINT BY S0YER
The Paper Bog Chef Gives Some
Favorite Fish Recipes.

cod Rourreoise- Take two slices OF cod,
season with salt and pepper and lay them
In well buttered bag. Place two mush-
rooms and two sliced tomatoes on top or
the FISH. add a chopped shallot. dot over
with butter. squeeze over with lemon juice
seal up and cook for fifteen minutes.
Cod Ia Valewska. outlet, spread
each side well with butter, dip into sea-
eoned -four. then sprinkle very thickly with
GRATED cheese. : mixture Of Parmesan and
Gruyere is best but any kind, even Dutch.
win do. Grease bag we'll with but
tar. Put in the fish and 20 IL
either a gill Of good fish stock or favored
r7f,i- n Q milk in which a slice each Of
onion turnip and carrot and a bit OF celery
have rirAmered for fifteen minutes). seal
bag and cook twenty Ia thirty minutes. ac-
cording 20 the thickness Of the outlet. In
moderately hot oven. Turn out eently
on TO a hot dish. Pour the sauce over
spripl,le faxed shTimps on top ana serve
The shr;mps should he made not not
cooked. I'm a little roll Of well creased paper
bag. separately
rfaldoci; a la Princess.-Take two hieteu
haddocks. rub them over gently with out-
fer with silver fish knife, dip them IN
Four. tl.en squeeze a little lemon juice over
them. and dust lightly with pepper ana
ssal,. Place them carefully in a wen creased
s. Ael 10 them haif a wineslassfui each
%! sherry and Worcestershire sauce ana
i,,fs- Fold and seal in bag and COOK III
Moderately hot oven for fifteen to twenty
mlurtes. according TO thickness OF hlle's'
Dish up on hot dish, pour the nquor
over them and serve as hot as possipie'
Haubut a la Mnute.-Season q sIce oi
hsllbut about an inch thick with salt ana
pepucr and roll in -four. Slice TWO 'oiiid-
toes. lay them over the fish. squeeze ieihon
tice upon them. dot with bits OF putier
rather ,btcLlv nut into a thickly buttereo
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
PLANS FOR FIRE PREVENTION
Board of Estimate Takes Steps to Or
ganize Bureau Scientifically.

by resolution of the Board OF Estimate
yesterday Controller Prendergast, Presi-
dent Mitchell Of the Board of Aldermen and
Borough President McAneny were made a
special committee 10 select experts to de-
wise ways and means Of organizing the
new fire prevention bureau in the Fire De-
partment.
This bureau is to be organized under a
bill passed by the last Legislature, and
Commissioner Johnson was going ahead TO
employ some eight hundred persons TO
work in the bureau. lie asked for large
appropriation. but the budget committee OF
the Board OF Estimate was not satisfied
that the money would be wisely spent un-
less the bureau should be organized scien-
tifcally. The experts are 10 report by
January !, after which the Board OF Esti-
mate Will make an appropriation for the
work.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
LEGAL SALE.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
Annie Drueker. plaintiif. against Wilnelm,na ma
singer. Elizabeth Gelssler. Cecilia Drucker, anna
Drucker. Mary, Drucker, Joseph J. Drucker'
Eduard j. Drucker. John II. Drucker; o[hmar j:
Drucker Mary Elizabeth Drucker. Dhe Province
Of St Joseph Of the CspIchin Order Rose Rog-
ers, George Rail, az Executor OF the last VIII
and Testament Of Henry Drucker, deceased, ana
the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank. defend
ants ,.
made and entered in the above entitled aGtion n,n
and bearing date the 23rd day OF January, lell,
and an order confirming the Referees report
herein duly made and entered in said acton.
bearing date the 2Sth day OF September lsli,
directing a sale OF the several pieces or parcels
o. land hereinafter described, I, Samson bach-
man. the undersigned, the referee therein named,
will sell az public auction at the EXcnange
salesrooms. f4-lG Vesey Street, IN the Borough
Of Manhattan. City Of New York. on the lotn
day OF November. 1911 at II o'clock noon on
that day by Hugh d. Smyth. Auctioneer, the
premises directed by said Judgment to lie sold.
@'I' PARCsI, NGMBER TWO: "AIi that certain
lot piece or parcel % land. situate lyirg ana
being in the Thirteenth (formerly Tenth Ward OF
the civ Of New York, bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at the corner formed Dy
the intersection Of the Northerly slde- OF 1rand
street with the Easterly side OF Goerck street.
running thence Easterly along the Northerly side
Of Grand street twenty-five feet thence North
FIVE feet; thence Westerly parallel with Grand
Street twenty-five feet TO the Eesterly side Q,
Coerck street and thence Southerly along SAID
T.asterlv side OF Goerck Street seventy-hye feet
10 the point or place OF beginning
PARCEL NUMBER THREE: All tnat CerIeih
10, niece or parcel OF land. with the building
thereon erected. situate, lying and being In the
city of New York. and known and described on
a certain map OF the lots belonging 70 the Estate
of Abraham Cannon at Corlears Hook MADE
from actual survey by r. Graves. city surveyor.
tparing date the sixth day Of August. $50, filed
I'm re office OF the Register OF the CITY am
Gnuntv az New York by the number nfty. ana
mere particularly bounded and described as toi-
lows TO wit: Beginning at APPOINT on the North
erIv side Of Grand Street distant twenty-five feet
E.asterIv from the Northeaserly corner OF Grand
amd C;oerck Streets running thence Northery
and rarael with Goercls Street, seventy ,hVe teet
IN nm alley, thence Easterly along said aiiey'
tvent,,-fve feet: thence Southerly and again par
alleI with Goerck Street seventy-nve ieet, 70 me
%orthoriv side Of Grand street. and thence West
erIv along the Northerly side of Grand street
twenty-five feet 10 the point or place OF De-
ginning" >..,.- o,s. ,o,,
SAMSON LACHMAN. Referee.
,.vFe p. NIEDiANN. Attorney for Plaintiff a
PARK Row. Borough of Manhattan. CITY OF
The following are diagrams with tho street
ruo,bers Of the property to he sold herein;
PARCEL NUMBER TWO.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
Alley now Rachel Lane.
Grand street.

The street number OF the above Described
nren,ises Is hIS Grand street and Goerck
Street, Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New
York. -, -. a.. - .ho...o
The approximate amount OF the lien or fhafge,
20 III. The plsintiN dower, TO satisfy which the
above described property is 10 be sold Is thirteen
ahousand three hundred ninety-eight and 9l-lOo
Soilars tsl3 39s 81. together with costs and a.
tny.anres aud the expenses Of the sale
TIE approximate amount OF taxes, assessments
and water rates or other liens which are 10 DC
~ ~, b, the referee are as follows: On Parcel
Cmuber TWO -Four hundred sixty-hve and 8-lO0
,sse5 O3D dollars and on Parcel Number Three
Two hundred eighty-four and 2o-lOo zs4'-W
dollars. -, ~. ,,, ho solI s,ht.c,
n a mortgsgs FOR Seven thousand tSi oooo0l dol
!ors and interest from July 1st 1911. at FIVE
ner cent per annum. and said Parcel Number
lrbree Will be sold subject TO mortgage for
seven thousand SI,OO.OO dollars ana interest
S,ono ,Iuly 1st 1911. at Ave per cent per annuin'
Dated, New York. October 2lst, lell.
SAMSON LACHMAN. Referee
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
leted. .-,-,,,cr, ,r,DEITOIrcrrS
- cnIIINs Ptesihent and TreaSur
naaaiiG1lh SIDHhG; WAREHOUSES

ss4 Third New York.
10 n Altroff l.. Bonham. =. Bour, J. Burns
NJ Pvrnes. NJ Courtney. o. DahlstIom NJ
DIry. J. J. Ecclesne. ]. Ferrnan NJ Frei' X X
GiiniIIn r. Halpin, Haniey or Hanbury. g. NJ
Hentcrson' ]. r Kohler. s. F.. LodiwiGk. A.
mcCarthy. r Mccarthy J; McDon ugh ,. Nc
GIc Marcus. NJ. Mogan, p, Murray
Nun Mrocnaer for claire. Osborne e:,; l. quinn; en-en
oninn. A. Ri1con. A. Rutsart' - ScuIiy; sUren' sWreI
lace Anita Marusse or Anita 1o,Ssd Wges fSs Ss
~ ~ Sor navn,e1t OF our Hen upon the prop
erty hereinafter described having expired aLter
due notice thereof had been given YOU. we wiz
couse such property. TO wit, household goods.
peTsonal efacis and merchandise. stored by & you
or IN your name in the Darlington Storage Ware
house to bc sold at public auction. accordlng 10
,be statute in such case made and nrovldef' az
tbc var,hou-e. SsI 81 ave. New YORK CITY an
T,asdav November 2ist, 19ll at 1880 2. NJ
and n the sale thereof Is not completed on me
said date the sale will be continued at the same
niace ON every Tuesday thereafter. beginning
AZ 1890 a. and continuing until the SAFE Is
g'TT g%I, r,RRINGToN STORAGE WARD
~" HOUSES.
n p pERSHALI. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
PROPOSALS.

TpOPOsALS For GLOVES.-DEPoT QUAR-
termastor's Office. 26th 81. and Gray's Ferry
Road Philadelphis. November :, leil-Sealed
,r,nosaIs I'm trlpllcate subject to the usual con
hitions viii be received here until ~ O'Clock NJ,
Ircennber g. 1911. and then opened. for furnish
ing and delivering AZ either the Phladeinhls OF
mont r. s. Army: $4,000 pairs Olive drab
vooIlen Gloves subject 10 not Ia exceed 500 IN
crease in quantity " desired by this Departmen,
hanks for proposals and fun information will be
g,,,nished upon application al this once. En-
veiones containlrg proposals TO be indofsed Pro
roeoia Tor Gloves. 10 be opened December =
mi" 1t col CHAUNcEY 3. BAKER
Depot QuartefmaEter.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
TO GREASE TIE BAG.

reader asks about the method Of
greasing the bag for Soyer cookery. The
bags are usually creased by applying melt
ed butter with brush, but II It seems
more convenient the butter can be applied
without melting by means Of plate knife.
Begin at the bottom Of the bag and work
toward the mouth. After one side Is done
the other can be creased by pressing It
against the under one.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
.,IpNIsHep ROOMS no LET.

! osT or STOLEN. handbook No. 542' 446 OF
Tho German Savings Bank In the city or New
VI, corner lth ave and lith St. issued 20 +.
tv,n,st Werner All persons are cautioned
ggsinst negotiating the same. II not returned To
the bank on the first day OF December. l0ll, a
duplicate win be issued "
oqf CT % EAST madison Square Southl.-
suite two rooms. bathroom; by month.
q ST NICHOLAS TERRACE-Cheerful steam
room: tiled bath; private family; references.
SO so. OBren.
r TVING ROOM or studio for ladies; bath no
40 aan,Ieneu. reasonable: references: near Broad
NV aubwav: H. second floor $40 West iI21 81
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
Seen in Ebe Shops

which is lifted by little loop OF ribbon -
blue or pink. The articles In the box are
soap, talcum powder. safety pins, n hand
painted sachet, gauze. antiseptic lint. vase
line. a bath Thermometer ana spong,s.
Over all the little lids goes n cover deco
rated with stork, bearing a oaoy on it's
back and a bow of white ribbon painted
with flowers to match the color of the loops
Of ribbon inside.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
~ NEWS Of nt9rgSt e!
" Co w 9mgn Y
INDIANS WANT TO DANCE ON
Displeased at Threats to Discon-
tinue Ceremonies.

Oklahoma City, okla. Nov. s.-Smarting
under the threat of the Indian agent at
Segar to abolish the willow and the
gift" dances Of the Cheyenne and Kiowa
tribes. a delegation of Indians headed by
Chief Cloud and Chief washee has success
fully pleaded with Governor Cruce TO in
tervene in their behalf at Washington.
They pooh-pooh the idea that the gather
ings on occasions Of this character lead TO
trouble. and declare that fair measure Of
the white mans liberty is being denied
them.
The willow dance, they said Ia given
when some brave decides TO consecrate him
self to certain services to the tribe. and 1t
lasts about two days, Only the men par
tic!pate painting their bodies. az was the
ancient custom. There is the usual feast at
its conclusion
The gift dance is participated In by sew
eral tribes. and the squaws as we'll as the
men take part. They are garbeA in their
best and the dance is a very pretty custom,
guests being loaded with presents as evil
dence of true Indian hospitality.
washington. Nov. 9.-It is for the eco
nomic and social good Of the Indians. Of
ficials in the Indian Bureau here declared
to-day. that objection has been made TO the
sun. buffalo. willow and some other pro-
longed dances in which members Of certain
tribes indulge.
"Often these orgies. for that is what the
dances practically amount to, consume sew
eral weeks of the Indians time ut n season
when his farm needs his attention. said
trrl, will
continue to object TO these dances"
Delos X. Lonewolf. Wilbur Pe-Wee and
four other members OF the Kiowa and Co
manche tribes are here now.
While they have been consulting about
the dance protests. their principal purpose
was to ask that the money appropriated for
their relief at the extraordinary session Of
Congress be given them in larger sums.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

Children's books attra ctively bound and
illustrated are selling for Is cents each.
Many favorite fairy tales will be found
among them. as we'll as animal stories
and books OF travel
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

French hand-embroidered and hand -m2 de
blouses are priced as low as sSs5. They
are made OF n good quality OF lingerie IL
tiste, with high neck and long sleeves. ard
are embroidered both back and front and
inset with delicate entre-deux
Short quilted japanese jackets in pale
pink or blue silk lined with white silk.
are being sacrificed at 50 20 because their
range OF coiors IS incomplete. They are
auilted by hand In diamonds OF squares
and have pretty finishings-cuffs, collars,
pockets, etc-of silk finely quilted by ma
chine. Some have high and some round
necks. the sleeves are narrow or bell, and
the fastenings are frogs or pearl buttons
with a fly.
Tb. tIe-on blouses. which have no hooks
or buttons. but simply tie at the front, back
or side in a soft bow, are to be found in
one sbop I'm sizes for young women at s.
ond sfo each. The materials are plaid
taffeta and messhiihe
No baby should try TO live without one
NJ the washable Terry cloth play rugs,
,,htch are decorated with all sorts OF fig
,,rae-such as roosters. dogs, cats. wind
,,ua and drums-calculated to attract the
-. lind Imported rugs OF this kind
can bs bought for s. and 81 90 in different
color combinations. including red and sage
-, navy blue and sage green and blue
sreaei, ,,ybite The rugs are useful as bath
.,t. mnd Sor children who have outgrown them
for pIaying purposes'
o,, u,ss NJ shops where articles mentioned
Ihe ne. no cage were seen can be obtained by send
Ing steiip'"p Nax-York Tribune. To insure "a
In tne repS the date of publication should be
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
Allev now Rachel Lane.

Grand Street.
The Street number OF the above described
is 576 Grand Street. Borough OF Man
haitian, city Of New York
PARCEL NUMBER THREE.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
osT BANKsOoKs.

T, ocT, Rank Book No 42S gO5 Of Dry Dock
Satir0q institution. Any person having claims
vnon said book is called upon to present the
sane To the bank within thirty days or the said
hoo. will be declared cancelled and extinsushed
ora n new one issued in lieu thereof
r0sT'-Pankbook No. s53.s41. Rank for Saw
To-, 2so Atm ave. New York Payment
.,an..ol please return book 10 bank
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Mile.

butler. valet useful: wife'
excellent cook or maid; fine personality; ex-
Miss Ruck!ey's Employment Agency. II West
42d. Phone T4s7 Bryant -
GAPDFETR-A good vegetable gardener, Ill
around experienced. practical man. nnest rsl-
erences. will engage moderate; private family,
country preferred. Address Gardener, Tribune
Uptown Office, 1863 Broadway. way.
APANESE.-Superior servant both as COOK
or houseworker wants position ir private
family: reference. X. A., Nassau Court
Brooklyn.
VALET or attendant; neat, sober young Eng
lishman; a man whom you can depend upon;
best of references. Valet Tribune Uptown or
fee 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
DANCING ACADEMIES.
TypEw6IT,Ne AND TYPEwRlTERs.

AT astouishingly low prices; Underwoods. Rem
ingtons, Royals. etc; rebuilt and guaranteed.
FOX TYPEWRITER AGENTS. 90 Nassau ST..
Manhattan, II Court ct, Brooklyn.
VICTOR VISIBLE. ~ Nassau 1t. Cataiogus
free. ALI makes taken part payment: bargains
IN rTnIsrwoods prmingtons Olivprs Smiths.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

cYIApIre WILSON'S Employment Agency.
TeIenhone ooot Plaza 141 East 9th st. Sup
,,ies iret class servants 10 private families All
-eferences investigated
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

Bordered chiffons which can be enectVeLS
used for draping evening gowns or loi
making scarfs or blouses are shown IN one
shop at 81 80 a yard. They are OF , me-
and serviceable quality, and there Is 'h'
greatest variety, both in their ground col
ors and IN their border designs. The wldth'
are from A 20 81 inches.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

nursery box divided into tiny compart-
,,orts which contain the various necessities
., q baby's toilet can be bought for 3d.
rach compartment has It's own labelled hd'