davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

a few steps more in the same direction were
needed 10 produce the complete fur costume
Fur hats are being shown more this year
than last. when the use Of pelts in millinery
was confined almost entirely 10 trimming.
a further touch Of novelty is given 10 fur
hats by trimming them with nothing but
white ostrich plumage. Last year II was
almost impossible 10 think Of fur in milli-
merry except IN connection with a certain
amount Of metallic glitter. small flowers or
other bits Of color and now hats all IN the
soft fur tones and white will probably
please Just because they are 50 different. 81
for no other reason.
Furs like seal. moleskin and ermine are
made up INTO all sorts Of shapes such as one
is accustomed 70 seeing in stretched velvet
or plush. but these are less attractive than
the small soft toque The toques are made
with moderately high crowns and CORE
spondinGlv high hrims. which hug the
crowns so tightly that in a fur as long
haired as skunk IL is hard 70 see where one
ends and the other begins. One such little
tooue Of skunk is trimmed with a delicate
spray Of small. single white ostrich feath-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

morning IN the ohio valley. Tennessee and the
interior OF the Gulf states.
The winds along the New England coast WILL
be brisk southwest 20 west. middle Atlantic
coast. moderate southwest 20 west, becoming
variable Monday night
Steamers departing Monday for European
ports viii have moderate 10 brisk winds. mostly
southwest. with rain 70 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for special Iocalities.-For the DIS
trict ~ Columbia cooler and fair to-day, pre-
coded by rain In the morning Tuesday probably
fair. moderate west % north winds. becoming
variable
For Maryland. cooler and fair to-day. preceded
ny rain IN the morning m east portions Iuesdhy
probably tair, moderate west 90 north Wings
becoming variable
For Delaware. rain this morning followed ~
fair and cooler Tuesday probably taf, moo
crate west 90 northwest winds.
For New Jersey cooler to-day. with rain, tol
lowed by fair 20 south portion. Tuesdav probably
fair, moderate % brisk west % northwest WINDS.
becoming variable
For Eastern Pennsylvania cooler to-day, with
rain in the morning followed by fair' TUESDAY
probably fair moderate west 10 northwest Nlnda'
becoming variable
For Eastern New York. rain and cooler TO
day; Tuesday probably fair. moderate 10 brisk
Vest winds, becoming variable.
FOR View England. rain to-day cooler IN south
and west portions Tuesday probably ihlr' cooler
IN Maine; hrtk southwest % wesi wlhne
For Western Pennsylvania geheraHy tasr To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Metropolitan Women'S Season
Drawing to a Close.
NO GREAT ACTIVITY SHOWN
Rapid Progress Being Made on
Links of Arcola Country
Club, Near Hackensack.

Two one-day tournaments in this week s
.,hadule will bring the metropolitan
,oren's competitive golf season to a close.
-bsre will be a tournament at the ST. An
S,sUs Golf Club tomorrow and a similar
ora on Thursday over the links Of the
p,.i,Aeld Country Club This IS the first
time in the history of ST. Andrews that
,bis pioneer golhng organization Of America
has welcomed the women. and the chances
.,a that a number Of the leading players
,rnl visit the Westchester course. famous
,or ifs hills and dales.
Although the Women's Metropolitan Golf
association has been none too active during
,bs last two or three years. there seems
p,te likelihood OF a reorganization being
,ecessary. Should such a plan be adopted.
,owever, there are enough clubs IN this
ssetion that stand ready 10 get together
IN 4 new body. IN fact. during the last
ssssor members Of the S,wanoy. Forest
YIN Hackensack. North Jersey Plainfeld
and Wykagyl clubs had a little circuit all
thelr own They met once month on
sor,e one Of the courses. indulging IN han
deans and impromptu matches. One Of
the reasons for the existence 81 this or
sanitation. which never reached the dis
tirction Of claiming a name, was because
the atmosphere al the average metropoli-
tan gathering was decidedly chilly" Ru-
nor has IL that things are liable 10 happen
a. the next annual meeting Of the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association. Certain II
Is that the Massachusetts and Philadelphia
women VIII never stand for another de-
fault 10 the Gr1scom cup matches. such
as was charged against the metropolitan
team last spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oficial Record and Forecast Washington
Oct 22-Frost warnings have been issued for
Arkansas Oklahoma. the interior ~ Eastern
TEXAS and for Louisiana Mississippi and Ala
hama ana for Northwestern Georgias and the
Ohio Valley.
Pressure conditions have changed decidedly
since saturday night. The result was general
rains in the Atlantic states. the lake region. the
Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys. ana local
rains In the east Gulf states ana the Northwest.
followed bv clear weather IN the two latter
districts in the West ana southwest the
heather was generally clear with higher ten
neratures 90 rule II Is also warmer ~ the
Atlantic states and decidedly cooler m the upper
ohio Valley aud the east Gulf states
Heavy 10 killing frosts occurred sunday morn
ing In the Mississippi and missouri valley +.
Ksnsss Oklahoma, Arkansas and interior Texas.
Rain will continue Monday In New England and
ths middle Atlantic states, probably followed by
fair weather Tuesday. There VIII also ne locAl
rains Monday IN the lake region, followed ~
fair weather Tuesday. over the remainder VI
the country the weather viii De- generally FAIR
Monday ana Tuesday ,,,-.- 49,.
n will be colder Monday In Western New
England tho middle and south AtlHnur states
and MONDAY night and Tuesday IN tahtern Ne"
Fngiand over the interior OF the country TEN
perature changes will rbt be decided during the
next two days and frosts are pToDanse tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
APPLES PRALINEEs.

Apples prallnees are a French prepara-
ton made by combining almonds and cur
rant jelly with apples as follows Peel and
core six apples. Have four ounces ot
graduated sugar and A pint and a half Of
water In a saucepan. and as soon as u
comes 10 the boiling point add the fruit
and cook II for fifteen minutes very gently
so that II viii not break Turn the apples
with a skinner occasionally. so that they
viii cook evenly on all sides On removing
them drain them upon a cloth and let them
coo. Of. Blanch two ounces of almonds.
Drain, peel and mince them. and put them
into a copper basin. with three ounces Of
graduated sugar half a gill Of water and
a teaspoOnful Of vanilla essence. Stir the
mixture with a wooden spoon for half a
minute Place IT, on a brisk fire and stir
continually until n is a nice golden color.
Then remove from the fire. Arrange the
apples on a deep, pretty plate fill their
cavities with currant jelly and spread the
almond preparation over them. then serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
A HANDSOME COAT.

Most beautifully suited 10 show off tall.
slim figure was a coat OF limp. lustreless.
black cloth. Its lines were Of a most
studied simplicity. II was almost kmono
in shape-long, straight and scant-and all
its edges trimmed with heavy green cord.
a dull sage green. There was no collar,
and as II 10 make up for the absent obi
there was a small. cowl-like hood hanging
from the back Of the neck. The hood, as
well as the entire coat. was exquisitely
lined with a soft silk crepe. plainly OF a
Japanese weave. with reeds and star
shaped leaves, bright orange berries and
the bare boughs OF trees blown against a
soft white background. Rows Of small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
NEW MODES IN FURS
There Have Been Changes, but
None That Is Startling.

Although there is every indication that
the skins of beasts will play even more
important part during the coming winter in
the dressing Of fashionable women than
they did last year no startling novelty has
appeared. so far among furs. The new
coat and skirt costume made entirely of
fur. extreme as IL is. could occasion no sur
prise TO any one who was familiar with the
sensational fur modes Of a year ago Fur
was used so extensively then in the build
ing OF gowns for the ultra smart that only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

All things shall be INDICATED In the end.
eo,,s dav probably some one will discover
q pse for the housefy and the vermiform
arnepdix. Until that happy day the world
rouat wait. and take unto itself such
l-,,r,bs NJ comfort as II ran get. The
,a+es, "a the assurance that Chinese cook
ing has been maligned. Prospective mis-
sionaries ard diplomats wives may rejoice.
The trouble has been in the names or the
,iands served az Chinese feasts. There IL
everything In a name. Romeo 10 the con
.rar, Notwithstanding. Who enjoys frogs
800, or "pigs' brain cheese as much as
some variation Of hash dressed up IN pars-
-, a,d a French name? Who has not en-
60 come new dish only 10 lose all de
Y,,,nt =, +, when she learned II was only
leftovers'; -.
Ly,oUyine what he or she was eating has
heer the Waterloo Of many tourlst IN
chinese restaurants. for the guides TOOK
aa,dish delight I'm explaining the origin
"a com nosition Of all the dishes, and that
80 they we're eaten. A tourist VINO
-,,oceeded in enjoying her Chinese hanquets
.,niaiped sfterwsrd that u was all due 10
&c kindness Of her guides.
..V-yervthing was simply delicious she
"a ..hut II wouldn't have been so II we
80 l.pown what We were eating. our
s-,o,ds didn't tell Va that until after the
-, was over There were eighteen
-.urses. and ate all but one. That looked
- cline I learned afterward II was bird
IS, soup. so / presume / didnt miss any
.S,rz on account Of my sqneamishneAs'
atA watermelon seeds. chrysanthemun'
,1a.As hghes' fms, pigs ears. OK tails, num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
MECHANICS LIENS.

AMSTERDAM AVE. Y g. whole front between
10th and nth SITS 1872 l)Xl00; Standard Fire
ROOF sash and Door Co apr Gnc0d Realty GO.
owner and contractor S7N5.
PTNEHURST AVE. W cor i7Sth st. 13oxs7
Savsv Glass 60 agt Pet0 Realty 90, owner and
contractor, Si.0j4 IS.
DAILY AVE. cor 1s0th ST. l00x139 came
agt K-aho-Ernst Realty 60. owner and con-
tractor: 81 1854 90
AVENUE a. 81 and so: Joseph Bernstein agr
Adoph and Joseph Deutsch. owners ana con
tractors, S1.63i So
WISE AVE-. W cor 1s0th ST. 10Ox12S SAVOY
Glass 20 agt Krabo-Ernst Realty Co. owner and
contra actor, $500.
MOTT AVE, s W cor 1Ath ST, l00xi0o. san
ders & Barnett Gnc) agt Handy construction
CO. owner UenevaD. $3.50.
VYsE AVE. e. S. 10 II % Of t72i So. 50xloo:
Gersmann e Lozner Gncl agt Nelson Black
Construction Co. owner and contractor. S5I5.
6lST ST l05 West; Bernard Drucker agt
Katherine Gallaher. owner and contractor, Louis
Galiaher. contractor. SlOl.
AMSTERDAM AVE, w 8, whole front between
l76th and l77th SITS 20ov100 A Pa-di Tile co
agt Gingold Realty co. owner and contractor.
s4.075
LAFAYETTE st. 2os: Albert g Richter agt
Laura Conkling owner ana contractor soJl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Caroline Martin 10 Rose Schwartz, s..
Samuel Grad 70 Sarah Wiener. SOD
Helen II Kelly 90 LAWYERS Title Insurance ana
Trust Co. $4,000.
Sarah Hassard % Robert II Hassard. 50. 30.
Robert - Hassari 20 sarah " Edgar; 81.
Bessie 81 r Hart 20 Eliza p RoXnury; Sl,po.
Cath NJ Sinclair 10 Jessie $ Hennsiey. 500.
Albany City Savings Institution 20 Lawyers
Ncrtgage ~. SOC 600
Leo Barnett no Henrietta Marks. 5000
Checchna Carucci 10 Benz Benenson 81.
Philip Man1olman 20 Max ScheLhman, 81.
Jacob n Some. 20 Daniel Mapes jr, $40. 1873.
Daniel Mares jr, 20 knickerbocker Trust co;
Co. 500.
otto Schmidt 10 Gottiob Brenzinger; $4,000
'Augeio-Bonagur Construction Co 70 Teresa
Bonagur; 81.
same t0 Mortimer II Menken and ano; 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

CRESCENT AVE, 8 " cor Hughes ave. x;
Theodore We1tz loans Tssoro Construction co
S42 900
TIFFANY ST. s. 275 Il OF 1884 st. 5oxllO.
City Mortgage co loans Steinme~ SohsuN'uoh
co S37. 0O0
1sp ST s. 125 u " OF Convent ave, zox
90 n: state Realty and Mortgage 60 loans keHs
Construction 90 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
AGED MAN A WIFE BEATER
Bostonian, II Years Old Sent 20 Jail
for Two Months
- TsIceranh b % Trlbune. ]

Boston. oct Frank A. Begss. Of NO.
23l London street. East Boston who ~
seveuty-seven years old, was arrested yes
terday ami later arraigned al the session
Of the District Court on the charge Of as
saulting his wife. who is more than eighty
years old. She was barely able to come TO
court 20 testify II was declared that
he continually struck and abused his wife.
Begcs was sentenced 20 two months IN ths
House of Correction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of grantee)
Interest = PER cent unless otherwise stated.
OCTOBER 10.

with name and address or grantee
Interest PER cent unless otherwise stated.
OCTOBER Ia.
MANHATTAN.
BROADWAY. 1854, 26xl14 due May j 1913
rer cent. + Willis Flickinger 10 Funny 90
IS 800 address. ~ Court 81. Brooklyn.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. cor Of 1920 81. x
(nrior mtg 500. 0OW; Oct 10. due Nov !. 1912;
o nar cent. Giugold Realty co 70 Joel Newman
sex 600: address. 2l66 Agueduct ave.
SPRING ST. Is. 23xl23, oct %: 3 yrs; Joseph
Campbell 70 James McWalte-s. $4,000; address
2t3f BroadwaT
TOD ST. n f. 50 Il u Madison ave, 22x1o2i
yrs. Z p per cent; David Banks 10 Union Square
Bank. SIS o0O: address. 90 Union square
1o5TH ST. 323 and 825 East. 8 sty br< 40x1oo
Oct -. : WIS Julius p Fox 70 American Mort
gage Co. $4,000. address. 81 Nassau 81.
l42p ST g s. 125 p " or Convent ave. 45N99
Oct p. i yr. q per cent; Rene Construction co
10 state Realty and Mortgage CO; Sl2500; ad-
dress, II Pine st.
SAME PROPERTY prior mtg 1900 oct
70, 7 ST. g per cont. same - same; Sl2,5up: al
dress same as above.
1f7TH ST. AZ West. l4x09 Sept 6; mos
rer cent. Isaac HotalnE. ir. % Nathan J
Packard: $500 address. an West End ave.
THE BRONX
BARRETTO ST, W s. 2o7 p s OF Oak Point
ave. 5Ozioo. O-t %; due as per bond. John De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

What did learn on my travels?" re-
peated the woman who had 1ust returned
from a trot around the globe. MY dear
7 learned 10 love water not the ocean. or
mountain brooks. or the kind Of water that
poets rave about, hut just plain water to
drink There were six months when we
didn't even see glass Of water. We sim
ply couldn't get IT, II doesn't grow IN
those heather countries We had all kinds
II awful things 70 drink in frs place-len-
onade soda soft drinks wine, beer, and
In China, tea all the time-hut never a
drink Of water How we longed for 81
We talked Of II constantly. Just as people
az home talk about their diseases or the
weather Everywhere that We met other
American travellers 81 was the same old
story They. too. were moaning, Water,
water. nowhere. and not a drop 70 drink
II grew 70 be a regular mania with us
We held long talkfests' about the waters 7
have met or the waters left behind me .
DO you remember one would say
how good the water used 70 taste az the
old we'll in grandmothers orchard
Then another would cry:
Yes. but f. was colder from the spring
half way NJ Sunset Mountain. Remember
how clear and silvery It was, bubbling up
AZ the foot Of the ledge, with the hemlock
trees beside it?
our town water was always good.
would come from the minister's daughter
from upstate somewhere, and the New
York girl would mutter savagely; Well
Croton waters good enough for me! For
heavens sake, can't we talk Of something
eIse?'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
LIS PENDENS.

Sd AVE. u " cor 10th 81. 57iOX9i.7; Pfotsn-
hauer- Nesbit Co agt WendOver Bronx co action
to foreclose mechanic LEM; attorneys, Allen q
Dean.
10TH ST. 5. 100 Il OF Manhattan ave,
10. ix1O0. IL Frances N Cav ancush agt Josepnins
A Murphy 81 al action 20 declare iieni. attor-
ney. T II Rowette.
HATH ST. % 70 i06 East Frederick NossTp
ag, samuel shapiro 81 al foreclosure OF mtD'
attorneys AbramsOn & Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

Although ground for the home Of the
Arcola Country Club. the new organization
near Hackensack. has vet 70 he broken.
rapid progress has been made on the
eighteen-ho.e golf course. In fact, 50 i'm
patient were the members 70 try out the
Inks that they gathered there recently for
& single afternoon s sport. some forty-odd
men and half a dozen women played
around and an were enthusiastic over the
condition Of the links The putting green's
were fine and the turf through the fairway
equal % that found on the average course.
No attempt has been made as yet TO put
IN the fna' trars, as that is a matter 70
be determined after weeks OF playing. II
Is expected that a start will be made on
the clubhouse some time next month, the
idea being 20 formally open the new club
early next summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
TERATiONS.
MANHATTAN.

t4Ta ST. =, y n " OF TIN ave. 20 as ~r
and basement tenrt II Sleyfn. 24S West list St.
owner. r Grimes, 80 East 42d 81, architsci'
cost. 81. 600.
LENOX AVE, e cor lf2th ST. TO s'y
tenrnt. triangle waist CO. 20 9th ave- owner. J
Brandt. 27l West I25th st. architect, cost, $3.50.
BOTH sr. 20 West. 70 sly garage. \
Duny, Ansonia Hotel. owner. W Cole, 40
West Stat 81, architect; cost, $4,000.
MADISON AVE. cor 45th st. 70 sly
studio. tiffany studios CO. premises owner: J
r Wiskeman, 80 West 3sth 81, architect: cost
10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

Four challenge CUPS for yearly races ny
sail and motor boats for Harvard and
Yale graduates and undergraduates have
been offered by r. ". J. Kingan, Harvard,
Ol. The races are 70 be sailed on the Sat
urday following the annual boat races on
the Thames at New London. and the
course will be from that port probably TO
q finish at oyster Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders Attorney
OCTOBER 10
MANHATTAN

MOTT ST. Ia5. 25xiOO oct Il. 1902. Alessan-
drO n Paoli and anO 20 Frank } ana NhdIlrS
Miller and Annie Schneider. exrs; Sls,oVo; attor
ney. Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust 60 4oO
Broadway.
sTH AVE. ss cor Attn ST. 50.5x10o sept 10,
1909. Katharine @ Farrell and Mary A o'Brien
"a Jeanette MOnhemer. 5000, attorney HUGO
Cohn. 10 Avenue A.
9TH AVE. s64 mtg on Axturesli Aug ID,
1909; Henry NJ Woessner 10 Emil Roller, s''"o''
attorney. Julius Pepper, Is william ST.
10TH ST. g s. 23a : Il ~ % ave. ~ *
102 2: Sept 3. 1907 Samuel Silverman 70 MAX
schenkman; 500; address. New Market Middle
sex County. y j.
THE BRONX.
cAMBRELLENG AVE formerly Monroe ave.,
1928 5Oxl00. Oct p, 1910, Annie Welsnman 20
Josephine Polk. $1,000; attorney, Samuel sturtz'
l9s Broadway.
FINDLAY AVE. 1903 20x1oO: Oct 81. 1905
attorneys. Theall e Beam. 40 Wall ST.
7 LOT "a. map Q,O9O q 40 lots seims estate;
Aug Is 1909 Giuseppe % Arrigo 70 Hudson
Rose Co. s165. address. 30 West 45th 81
MORRIS AVE s. $50 Il Of 18th 81, 2Ox
100, Sept S, 1905. August Jacob 20 Ameha
Purdy s. coo; attorneys, Quackenbush & Adams
- Broad ST.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. e cor ll9d st.,
600x200. May % 1903, Sarah s and SADIE I
Sturges and Adele Sturges Dodd 70 Aoels :
I Dodd: S45 900. attorney. Title Guarantee and
Trust Co. i76 Broadway.
TRINITY AVE. cor l60th 81, 2Osx1s2 ! .
April ~, 1910. Seattle Realty CO 20 Greenwich
Mortgage Co. Si55.O0O attorneys, Bowers ~
sands. 81 Nassau ST.
UNION AVE s. 1892 u u Westchester
ave. 505x117 2X50x1le9, April I. 1911; Henry
Gundlach 70 the Reliable Construction CO. 81
coo. attorney. Philip Seigman, 80 Nassau 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

round silver buttons that looked Ike silver
bells, with green cord loops, made a simple
though effective trimming. and thus re-
deemed the coat from a TOO close resem-
blance 10 a kmono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
with name and address OF lessee
OCTOBER 10

JEROME AVE. cor Burnside ave SIX
irreg: Julia Duvane 10 David Schultz; yrs
from Nov T. 1911: &c. 200: address, West I'D 81.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. $. 142 n W OF
westchester ave 28x irreg (stores and base.
nent). Revilio-Seisei Co 10 Never Woltson ana
ano: 10 an 81. 1922 $1,000; address. 700 West
ls0th e.
125TH ST. 2f3 West (store and BASEMENT
Hamilton Bank 81 New York 20 II Rudolph
stearms. yrs from May !. 19os; $4,000; ad-
dress. 2l3 West l25th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

Highest temperature yesterday 6S degrees
lowest 81 average. - average for corre-
spending date lart year.'32. average for CORE
sponding date last thirty-three years. SO
Local forecast. Rain and cooler to-day,
Tuesday. probably fair. moderate TO brisk
Westerly Winds becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

and Cleveland Place FOR a sty store o7oxs *
American Express Co 81 Broadway, owner; II Y.
Epstein, 225 Lexington ave, architect oes'<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
Of Interest to tUomen

ers. and similar one Of ermine. with few
tails effectively disposed around the brim,
leaves one beautiful white plume waving
gracefully over the crown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

A guest in a large country house, where
the hostess had three charming daughters
noticed that they daily disappeared for two
hours al least, taking turns az 10 the hour
OF disappearance. on asking their mother
for an explanation Of the mystery she was
informed that they were learning 10 be
thrifty" and among other things taking
lessons from the old family cook.
zone Of those almost extinct Irishwomen.
my dear" the hostess explained. who
weep when the dogs get bones with meat
left on them OF marrow in them, and who
can evolve new and delicious morsels out
of nothing but scraps
You see" continued the mother. Il am
bringing them up with the idea that they
may some day marry poor men. They are
experts at mending and can press the
clothes they have made as well as a tailor
They go over the linen regularly and
know how 10 convert Outworn tahlecloths
into cideboard and tray covers. They do all
the Jelly and Jam making and know how
TO can vegetables. For this work have a
sort Of private exhibition, with prizes for
the one who does best. and. OF course. 7
buy the goods for my winter stores All
these accomplishments the girls have &c
CURED In not more than two hours day.
and they began so young that everything
is now second nature 10 them. They never
miss any good times. either. for they have
learned 10 plan so that duty and pleasure
do not overlap. This summer they begged
to learn stenography and typewriting and
they can already keep accounts. SO n
there should be any changes in their fort
unes they will be able 10 take care OF them
AeINee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Sd AVE @ 8. 9Th 20 7th 81 and Hal Place,
for a sry institute IsI5Al00. trustees Cooper
Union s.1 81 and 30 ave- owner. Clinton y Rus
SELL 81 Nassau 81. architects; cost, 100000.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. n cor 10th ST.. for a
stv convent. 40 ilx+2; Convent NJ the Holy Child
60 West l43I ST. owner. y ~ Kearney, $50 9Th
ave, architect; cost, S5N0oo
Delaney ST s. between Lafayette st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

The fifth general meeting Of the seawan-
haka Corinthian Yacht Club will he held
on Tuesday. November A. at the City Club.
No IS West 4ith street Arrangements
have been made 70 hold dinner, for which
a private room has been obtained. Under
the agreement for an exchange Of courte-
sie5 between the Seawanhaka and the city
Club. all SeawanhalSa members will have
full privileges in the City club, except
voting