davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
TELLS ST. GEORGES GROWTH
DR.. Birckhead Says Church Now
Faces a Problem,

The Year Book Of St. Georges Episcopal
Church. In Stuyvesant Square. issued yes
terday. shows it 10 be perhaps the largest
church congregation in the world occupy
ing one building There are almost eight
thousand persons on the church record ana
1854 actual members.
The rector, the Rev. Or. Hugh Brick
head. seems 70 find difficulty in getting
various elements in his large parish 70
unite, for in the preface Of the Year BOOK
he has much TO say about alien elements
that come in and the older elements that
are already in He feels. he says, that he
parish is az the dawn Of a new era in us
life, and mentions the opening Of the new
S.. Georges Chapel adjoining the church
and costing 800 600. II IS to he opened
with the celebration OF the one hundredth
anniversary Of the parish next SUNDAY.
In his preface Dr. Rrckhesd SAYS N
part
II is going 70 take a strong emphasis on
God as Father TO csTTy out what seems 70
mo thu obvious task OF hrotherh"oc Whch
lies before 81. Georges. There are mem
bers of the parish who 90 not wish 10 see
this duty, who resent the thought of inc
intrusion Of any alien element into or
privileges; and If any such propaganda IS
started there win be loss in the number oi
the membership Of ST. Georges e..
II is rot right for people who have been
greatly benefited by years Of contact, and
because of that very upiift have been en-
terprislng enough to move TO better en-
virGnment for their children, TO retain a
rnononoly OF what has been and should be
reighoorhood privilege. would not lose
sjgnt Of a single member Of this parish II
I could help it, but there l. . long list Of
names that have become for US meaning
less. and il IS our first business to clean
house and find out who is VINO We ought
10 connect, If We can, those who i've 81
distances from us with the churches in
their new neighborhooG, and then turn our
facse hore 10 the inmediate need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston. Nov. There has been some falling
on IN wool trading during the lsst week, al
though the amount continues above the average
Values hold steady IN oil grades. Fleece woods
have the call, with unusually heavy trading IN
both one-quarter and ons-halt Ohios. There Is
also a considerable demand for Michigan, as vel
Kentucky and Missouri Territory wools con-
tinued 20 move steadily and trading Is about the
average In Montana and Utah. Pulled wool Is
I'm moderate demand. Quotations:
Domestic Wools--Ohio ana Pennsylvanis
neeces delaine. washed, 30dSic NX. 2>c; nne
unmeychsntable, 22Q BE. helf-blood comhng
25ig e6c: three ghths. 25G 25ii": quarter. 2iQ
2iisc. deaine. unVsshed 2jc. Michigan. WIS
consin and New York Geeces: Fine. unwashei.
80, Ky. lea?oc. deiaine, unwsshed 23Q23 &c;
half blool 2lia d25c, Kentucky. Indiana and
Missouri. Thrse-eigbths blood. eic. quarter. g
q23i.c
Secured basis -Texas. Fine six 20 eight
months. isaac. twelve months. li0S2c. fan.
42aiic california: Northern. isQ50c; middle
county t8G41r. Southern. 45niGc; fall. tree, 40
q ne oregon; Eastern. NJ ! staple. 5SgSec
clothing SOC. valley No :. tdd4Ic. TERRITORY
FINE staple 5saooc: fine medium. 5dq5Jc; me
clothing sod5.c; me medium. iTd 4sc half
blocd comhing. 54Q56c; three eighths. 46d41c:
quarter combng. iS9iec
Pulled EYtrs. S"aSic nus \. ipG1oc. A
snpers, asa iSc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
HOW TO ACQUIRE
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

HOW TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Az occasional massage with o quinzoin
hsir-tonic is very beneficial % both hair
and scalp. 10 make the tonic pour d
ic6hoi. then adj an ounce ouinzcin.
This should BE gently mass2ged into the
scalp at frequent intervals. Using this
Guinzc!n tonic corrects dandruff and ex-
cess oiliness overconaes britteness in hair
and gives 70 II 3. rich tint end glossi-
ness, ar well as induces healthy, luXuri-
EXCELLENT EYE-ToNIC-Dissolve one
ounce crystos in pint OF water and
you will have splendid and reliable eye
tonic. Put two or three drops in each eve
ds3lv This quickly reduces Inflammation,
strengthens weak. vatery eyes and fire.
GDently does away with wearing glasses
The crystos eye-toniC is especially tne for
freating gianulatsd lids or removing for
eign particles from the eyes.
FOR THICK, ARCHED EYEBROWS
Brush eyebrows in an arch and they will
grow that way. Apply ordinary pyroXin
10 straggly eyebrows with fngerti tips
aud they will come in thick and silken.
short, thin l9shes can be made 20 grow
long thick and curly II you apply pyroXin
70 lash-roots with thumb and torehnger.
any druggist can supply pyroX!n in orig
trsl one-ouncs packages, but be careful
end don't get any where hair IS not
FOR THE "oVER-FAT'' you are un-
comfortably fat and wish 10 reduce your
weight. try this simple remedy: Dissolve
ounces parnots, in u pints not water tf,,
b1SorA Zach meal This treatment IS quite
,reXpensive. and gradually reduces weight
vlthout tho slightest possible danger or
tnconvenience u do s n9 e. lea tSave tne SKIN
WIEN THE SKIN is MUDDY a
snple and inexpensive cream Jelly. made
b. Stirring two teaspoonfuis slycerine
into a half-pint cold water, 10 which Is
sdSe6 nne ounce almozoln, will clear the
SKIN of pimoles. blackheads and fine lines
IS vel as Danish the sallow muqdy
.t|rouebiy dissolved before using. and
men applied gently massaged until II
Nanishcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
soYER's DIRECTIONS FOR PAPER
BAG COOKING EPIToMIzEp.

Select bag that fits the food TO De
cooked. Grease bag we'll on inside, ex-
cept In case OF vegetables or when water
is 20 be added When food Is seasoned
and otherwise prepared place In bag
fold mouth OF bag two or three times
and fasten with a wire paper clip. Also
fold and clip corners Of bag TO make "
ft food snugly. II bag leaks in cooking
do not transfer food to q new bag
Simply put the bag within another.
Place bag In oven (gas, coal or OLD on
grid shelves or wire broilers. never on
solid shelves. Place seam side Wy 81
ways. Do not move or open bags when
once placed for cooking. Put roasts and
entrees on lower shelf. fish on the mid
die, pastry. etc, on the top. where heat
is most intense. Have oven hot 200
degrees Fahr) by lighting the gas eight.
minutes before putting In bag, then
slack heat one-third 10 one-half as soon
as the bag corners turn brown. Do not
let bag touch sides Of oven or the gas
flames. Adhere to time given In recipes.
then food will be we'll cooked
Take up bag by slipping the lid Of
tin pot underneath II. To secure gravy.
let out water, etc, stick a pinhcle In
bottom OF bag and drain over a dish.
Except IN case Of pies, no dish should
be used in paper bag cooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS,

Chicago. Nov. 7.-CATTLE-Receipts. 1000.
ices s. 7Sss9 70 s5a TSA IS s .;e,
srs snG feeders. 50 25as5 -: cows and hsifers.
s96s6: calves, s. 5oaSs 30. noes ReceiItss,
e. 20. miyed 81 sGqSs a.. heavy. IS 1885 90
rough. Is 1916 good % choice heavy. $685. -.
pigs Sass 80; bulk Of Gales, 20 ,Voes 90 % -
l5s3 %. Western 81 1894; yearlipgs. SO Ion
5, So lambs. native, Si4se 10, Western sac
s. 10
Cincinnati. Nov 7-CATTLE-Receipts S+S;
a. 500 SO is: heifers 50 5O0s5 IS. cows, 81 25Q
g So calves active and 2Sa5oc higher az sS9
S so HoGs--Receipts, 2.e2o; SLOW opened opened
light shipm.nts; Zoe lower; packers. g. 1Se
50 q" af s$aSS Sass 9 y" ffT ftgsG
ass steady, 81 Jog g q; lambs strong, S3QS5 I"
Fas, Buhsio Nov T.--CATrLE- Receipts.
go? oayG o I'd steal yE s55se HoSsE e
ceipts. 5000, slow and 1920 higher heavy and
mixed So ioasc 45; Iorkk,rs s. S5gSS 40. pig:
s. 65as5 70; reSshs g e94SS 80 s,ssf' N ~ S4
Rscsin,s, 700: sheep sc,,4; wethers ond
mixed sheep loal5: lower, lambs SLOW oc
"e,hers 50 50a$3 70, <rss s3as3 90. sheer.
mixed 81 5ocS3 q"
Yansas CITY. Nov 7--CATTLr-Rsceipts % -
600. including 600 southcrrs steady % strong;
dressed best ard Export steers Sc sSass; fair 70
and feeders SO 75QSj Is; southern. 50 7Sas3 s.
southern s@T & 9%qStt 81 ~ 81 7oss5 q
ZOOS Receipts 1000: steady to strong; 6qts
rackcrs ard butchers. So 25NS6 35 tights, S. 756
s. %: plg., SiGs5 %. SHEEP--R Receipts. a.0Q";
STEADY 20 1oc lower: lsmhs, Si25TsG: warnings.
SO S0fs4 IS. wethers. 80 25nsi. ewes, $35s3 60.
stcckers and :eelcrs, S2rsi.
Fittsburzh Nov. 7--CATrLE--Stsady. supply
light, choice, 81 5oqs7 20; prime. So 75as7 IS.
SHFEP--Steady. supply fair prime wethers.
81 6oaS3 rs. culls ana common. SlqS2 lambs,
50 :0aS5 So VEAL CALVES s. 1890 25.
VOGS-Hlgher. receipts light, prime heav!ss.
Sc 45as6 90 mediums. SIS s5ass 40; heavy York
Crs Sc 2Jd$6 IS. liGh. Workers. SIS 751 IS co. pigs,
S,TSJ So roughs. s5dS5 81.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
-. Louis. NOV. CATTLE Receipts, 9.427
demand liberal; supply large. prices l0Q lie low
sr. active steers, SidSe, heifers, 81 JoaS7 80.
COWS. 50 65GS5 % Southern steers s. 1888 ~.
S-Receipts. iIoS7: moderately active and
io0l5c lover; choice, rs 20 30 h. So tSds6 80.
hulk OF sales. SO l0G$6 50. PACKERS. S6QS6 %
best lights. lG5 10 and under. s. T5as6 10: fair.
81 5GqS5 50: good riss, ITO 70 ana under. 81 Zoe
s.. fair little pigs sia$i so SHEEP-Receipts.
4236, fairly active and l0Q2oc lower. lsnhs.
81 55Qs5 90. Gull lambs S49S4 30. sheep. 81 251
So 50. common, So 25QS3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
NOT A MORMON GIFT
American Party Of Utah Gives
TRAY to Battleship.

The anti Mormonites, or American
Partv," Of Utah had their DAY on board
the battleship Utah YESTERDAY when they
presented TO the ship q large silver tray
which they hoped would he used in place Of
the one bearing the picture of Brigham
Young IN the service presented on Mon
day. The new tray bears the figure OF 4
vounc girl. representing Utah. and the in
scripuon.
Presented 70 the United states battleship
Utah by members OF the American Party
IN he state Of Utah, as an expression OF
Their LOYALTY 70 that state and 70 the Con-
stitution and domestic customs Of the
United states Of America.
Mrs Erns Won r. owen, chairman Of
the committee, made the presentation, and
gave ont copies Of the following messages:
Hon George Won L. Meyer, Secretary Of
the Navy, L. s. 6 Mavhower The under
signed rs committee representing citi-
gems and the American Party in Utah, re
cpectfuiiV request YOU to authorize the
commanding officer Of the battleship Utah
10 receive 81 their hands q silver platter
presented as al expression Of loyalty 10
the state.
Erna Won r Owen, Mrs. Donald Mclean.
Mrs. 6. Z Allen, Mrs G. T. Mason, Helen
Miller Gould. Miss Janet Richards, Alex
andcr NJ Hidden, Herman Ridder. Mrs
Laidlar. Robert VI. Stevenson, Mrs. Cum
ming Storev. Josiah Strong, Ida Tarbell,
Mrs. Albion V Wadhams.
Mrs Erns Won r Owen. New York. Re-
plviug committees telegram you are in
formed presentation Of silver platter for
Utah may be made aboard that vessel
Tuesday. November =. Commanding Off
Ger las been informed Suggest your COM
municating with him regarding hour and
details NICHOLSON,
Acting Secretary Of the Navy.
Ire ceremony took place IN the main
cabin Of the Utah. and beside the presen-
tattcn remarks addresses were made BY
Walter Iaidlap'. Josiah Strong president
Of the Society for Social Service and Mrs.
Donald Mclean, president Of the Dsugh-
terc Of the Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08

Cook In a slow oven for thirty minutes.
Dish the sWeetbread. place the other in
gradients in fine sieve and lightly press
the gravy through, on 10 the sweetbre1d.
Chicken Quenelles-Take the breast OF
enc fowl, add a pint Of white sauce, and a
piece of butter the size Of a walnut.
Pound we'll mix In one egg, pass through a
hair sieve Place IN basin add Q quarter
pint Of cream and stir well. Form into
small quenelles with spoon, place in a
buttered bag, lay carefully on the broiler
and cook for six minutes In hot oven.
Outlets for the Nursery.-Every mother
is aware of the nourishing properties of
barley. but not every child can be got to
take the barley IN the shape Of porrldge
The appended receipt solves the difficulty,
by giving the barley ~ dinner in place OF
breakfast time. Soak four ounces thor
oughly washed pearl barley for twenty
four hours Have ready a well creased
bag. six small peeled whole onions select
those about the size Of a small tangerinel
and the requisite number Of outlets. Free
the outlets from nearly all fat, barely dust
with salt, and place them in the Jag. Add
to them the onions and the barley with salt
10 taste, and any water the barley has not
soaked up. II there Is no water remaining,
Put in half a pint of good chicken stock.
Fold and clip the bag, place on broiler and
cook gently In an only moderately hot oven
tor an hour AID q half. Empty into a hot
dish and serve. Veal can also be cooked
this way. and for invalds the dish can be
most highly recommended, as it contains
nothing 70 upset even the most delicate
digestion.
Chicken and I;ce 1ea.--Chop W half a
raw chicken, wash "A tablespoonful Of rice
in cold water, and mix with the chicken.
Wash e teaspoonful OF pearl barley. and
add with quarter OF a pint of cold water.
Put all together into small paper bag,
and cook forty to forty-fye minutes in d
slow oven.
FilIetted Poultry for Invalids-Mince fine
a carrot, turnip and onion, add little
minced ham. a pinch Of sugar and salt.
and Law az the bottom of small we'll but
tered bag Slice the breast Of fowl
cGoked-lay the slices upon tho prepared
vege ables. which were cooked before
mincing. sprinkle with oiled butter, seal and
cook six minutes in q slow oven. Dish the
1ilets, put the vegets bles in a sieve and
press the gravy from them over the fllets.
Beef Tea.--Put one pound Of beefsteak
n . paper bag. seal II, and cook for twelve
minutes in moderate oven. open the bag
on a dish and YOU will find natural gravy
0bou. the meat. Cut up the steak, press
cut all Juice from II. strain. season TO
taste, and serve at once in a hot cup. For
chicken tea. cot up half a fresh fowl
break the bones with q chopper. put In
a bag with two tablespoonfuls cold water.
seal and cook forty-ive minutes in q slow
oven. Strain into q hot cup, season and
serve
(Ccpyrizlt. 1911. hv sturgs &. Walton Com
pduvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Nov. T.--WHEAT-Spot no;s!Aaa..
futures easy; December. Is 2Hd Maceh. IS ~
CCRN-Spot quiet. American mixed, u &c IL.
ures quiet; January. e nd; February. 3 so
FLoTR-Winter PATENTS. 25s 90 EQPS N v III
don ,Pacihc COAST, ili6tl2. BEEF
InSfa rsess SIS az PoRK-Prnne mess. Wes,,..
ern' o7s Ga HAMs-Short cut. SIS "a sAJ ~,
Cumberland cut. SIS Sd short r.o. 5ss 80.
bellies SIS: .ors clear ml5dles. l!gnt c, SO. So
SIS I'd: short cellar backs. 4es. SHoCLpS.-sSs..
SQUARE. ASS Cd. LARD-Prime western 49,
4Gs ad. American rshned. pals AS % ~
TFR-Good United states il2s. CHhE5SsIf -
Canadian finest white. COS coorsa, ., U,S 1er-
TALLoW-Prime CITY SOS AusiTs,.l rs,, a. a.
RCSrN-Common, l5s "a. FErROLED Ml--rHn II
hred, sid. LINSEED OIL. AS. COT IpNs-|A
OlL--Hull refined spot. SOS ca. -,,,-,t
London, Nov. T.-SUGAR--RaT, cenIllNs,s.
Us Sd: muscovado. l5s 0d; beet. Noyelpeess,
her G2s LINsETp or SIS "a SPERM Oh
f3i los PErROLEUM--Americs renne9, = -
sririts 6'd. TURPENTINE--snir,ts % ~,
FOSIN--American strained. is ''.o. INV ''
I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
BURGLAR RETURNS PICTURE
Judge Hubbard's Wife Thanks
Him for Sons Baby Portrait.

Greenwich, Conn. Nov. The burglar
= no visited the house OF Judge Frederick
\. Hubbard, IN Greenwich last Sunday ar
ternoon. has returned the baby portrait, a.
the Judges wife requested. II is a hand
painted porcelain miniature Of Drexel L.
Hubbard now a business man Of Seattle.
when he was & olue-eyed baby. The pin
vas surmounted by row OF diamonds,
end the setting was valued a. 500 Mrs.
Hubbard nourned the loss Of this pin more
than anything else, and made an appeal
20 the burglar, through the newspapers. 70
return her son : baby picture. In that
case, she intimated, n could kee~ the da-
roond frame
Mrs. Hubbard said to-day that she had
not thought much CT burglars before, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08

now she thinks they are real human beings
At 100 o'clock to-day special delivery
letter addressed to Mr. r. Hubbard
Mason street, Greenwich. Conn" was re
ceived. inside OF which, wrapped in piece
of brown paper, was the miniature, III per
feet condition, except that the DIAMONDS
had been removed. The picture was IN lts
original gold frame. with gold back.
The postmark on the letter was Ne"
York, I'd Division, {. II. q. P. o. Received
az 1870 a. m, Nov. - Judge Hubbard Is
much pleased, and Mrs Hubbard wlshes
the newspapers to express her gratitude 70
the burglar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
SAILED
LINEMAN KILLED ATOP POLE
Body Hangs Half en- Hour Before Fire
man Takes II Down

Richard Moice. 1fty-seyen years old, a
1ineman employed by the Public Service
Corpora ton IN New Jersey was killed by
coming in contact with live wire while
working on a pole in Bayonne, last night.
While reaching out from the top OF the
pole his forehead touched the wire and he
fell dead over a cross arm, where the body
hung for half an hour before 1t was dis
covered by persons passing by. Firemen
we're called and one of them put on a
pair Of rubber gloves climbed the pole
and dropped the body into life net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
A DAILY HINT By S0YER
Dishes for Invalids and Children
Cooked in Paper Bags,

sweetbresd Northumberland and trim
good sized sweetbread, make little
mirepoir Of vegetables. paying attention
70 the color Of the vegetables and seeing
that they do not brown. Cut the sweet
bread across the centre, but do not hslve
II Pound one ounce Of pistachios and lay
them I'm the slit of the sweetbread. Cover
the sweetbread With the prepared yege-
tables and place in well buttered bag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
DAs VOGEL MAEpCAEN,

Hoch das vogel madchen \ birdUoman
from Germany has Joined The flock ~
women aviators. Her name is Nelly Beese.
and she received her aviator's license A.
short time ago at the Johannisthal Aero.
6rome, near Berlin " certainly looks as
If the fair subjects of the Kaiser we're get
ting as obstreperous as women ~ other
lands Already they have become inter
ested IN higher education and women's
rights, ignoring thel- rulers sdmoni,ion
about kirchs, kiche. kinder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

4 MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS or
the HUDSON LIVE POULTRY co. viii take
place ar 1916 Madison Avenue. Manhattan Bor-
ough New York CITY. on the 18th dsy % Nc
vember. 1911, az s o'clock p IN, for the purpose
Of passing upon resolution heretofore adoptsi
by the Boari OF Directors that this corperaren
dissolve pursuant to Section POI ot the General
CORPORATION Law. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
rnsndsnt naval station Newport, November
20: 10 Naval observe tory, Wilmington
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPS.-The fol
lowing movements of vessels have been re

MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPS.-The FOL
lowing movements of vessels have been re
ported TO the Navy Department;
ARRIVED.
Nov. The Dolphin at navy yard, New norz.
Nov 6-The Uncas the Potomac, the BONITA ~,
Crawling. the Naryhal The saHnon'
Snapper. the Stngray, the Tarpon, me Ces
tine and the Severn a. Norfolk; the JusIln,
Corinto. the Nashville az Boston; the ana
hassee at Newport News the Abarenda a.
oonsapo: tho Buffalo az Mare Island tht
Barry AMI the Elcano az SiakNah'
SAILED.
NOV THE Uncss and the Potomac from New
York city for Norfolk.
Nov 5--The Dolphin from New York city lor
nav ward, New York; the Padlcah lfou'
Guantanamo for SURVEY Grounds.
Nov 6-The Panther from New York CITY tor
Hampton Roads; the Eagle, from Guahta
uamo for Survey Grounds the Chester from
Malta for Tripon. The Tallahassee from
Norfolk for Newport News: the Prairie from
Hampton Roads for Charleston; the Buna %
from san Francisco Tor Mare Island: tne
Connecticut. the Michigan, tie North pa
kota the Vermont. the Louisiana, the New
Hampshire and the South Carolina from
Neyport for sea exercises: the Minnesots,
the Mississippi. the Missouri. the Georgia.
the Nebraska, the New jersey, the ohio and
the Virginia from Hampton Roads for sea
exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
NEW YORK CENTRAL HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY

TTeasurers Offcs, Ne" Icrk, OctobeF 2FUl, IsII'
4 dividend OF one and one-quarter per cepi
on the caoital stock OF the ROME, WATER
TOWN d OGDUNsBURG RAILROAD COW.
& Hudson River Railroad Company. LcssAe
Cunder the prov isions Of the contract between
tho two ccmpanesy, az this ONCE on ard
after November 18th. 1911. The transfer books
will be closed fer the annual election 81 ni
rectors az o'clock p. NJ on TuesoaN ne
31st inst. and reopenod ~ 10 o'clock \. "
December %. next.
EDWARD 7. EOSSITER. Treasursr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
FALLS DEAD AFTER VOTING.

Albany. Nov. John OBrien, sixty
years old. went 10 the polls in Watervliet
today and cast his vote As he left the
polling place he fell 10 the sidewalk dead
from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
Seen in The Sbops

4 samoyar nickel plate or copper which
can be bought for g IS, is a convenience
that will be appreciated b. all who like
their tea carefully made II has a tea
ball suspended BY a chain. which passes
through hole In the cover The ssmovar
is 10 be set on the stove, with the tea ball
held in the highest position by having its
chain caught on hook provided for the
purpose. As soon as the water hollis the
ball can be dropped. and II can be raiseJ
end fastened again the moment the fluid
has taken on the desired flavor \ ssmoyar
with an alcohol burner is s. 70
4 toy aeroplane, which will hy fifty feet
can be bought for 50 cents Aeroplsnes OF
many kinds are sold for as many different
prices. The most expensive. which will fly
90 feet, being SO 80.
Typewriters. which inspire children with
a desire to acquire the difficult art OF spell
,na are shown In three different sizes At 81.
and s. THO smallest size has capitals
only. while the two others have both capt
tails and small letters
Charming dishes for children are OF ivory
porcelain. decorated with dark green rims
and quaint child pictures and rhymes. 4
Gun and saucer large enough for an adult
cost . cents. Will smaller size Is 10
cents Oatmeal bowls are II cents; pre-
serve dishes, Il cents; sugar bowls. 10
cents. pitchers. 10 cents, plates, Z ana Is
cents according TO Size, and SOUP plates
. cents
Even 20 ordinary an article q lead
pencil can he given peculiar value I'm the
estimation ~ the Juvenile mind by being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08

festive touch may be impaired 70 rice
oroquettes by hiding 4 big rslsin In the
heart OF each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08

The nance II shops where articles mentioned
On this page we're seen can bs obtained by send
Ing stamped aud addressed envelops 10 Seen
w he shops Nep-York Tribune To insure o
promr, rspl,. the date Of publication should ~
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08

Blanket rooes. grded with cord at
trdctively finished with satin al neck and
wrist and fastened with satin buttons and
loops, can be bought for 81 81. They come
IN n wide range Of dark and light colors.
either plain or figured In the same shop
are number OF other robes at prices run
Ming as high as 3, ~. which are we'll worthy
" inspecilon