davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
GRACEFUL WORK IN GLASS
Fine Examples by Lalique on
View at Haviland & Co.'S.

The effects that a sculptor-Jeweller can
obtain with glass as medium may be
seen in an exhibition OF the art glass OF
Rene Lalique at the galleries Of Havi-
lard a. Co. No IL East 36th street
There are graceful vases, bottles. unique
little boxes and odd bits OF various de-
scription.
The processes by which Lalique gets
the wonderful textures and colors OF his
glass are secret. The marvel Is that
such exquisite translucent effects can be
obtained I'm any medium. The colors are
soft and seem to melt into each other
vet there is no suggestion or weak or
effeminate quality about any OF the
work. The smallest bits are delicate
vet strong. There In a beautiful seal in
tho collection. not more than three or
four inches high. which represents an
eagle on square lined base and has all
the vigor and boldness OF a life-sized
Wonderful vases which rely for their
beaufy simply upon their harmonious
proportions. gracious lines ana deIlcate
color vie for first place with those or
namented with inlatd floral medaIlons
80 arranged that they have translu-
cent quality quite different from the sur
rounding surface or the ouie., moIe
opauue vase. The details OF all the WORK
are beautifully executed.
8rbc nersonal touch is another element
which makes Lalique's work more vaIu-
able--it has the unmistakaple artist
qmnrint and IL IL easy 10 pick out piece
nv IAlique from any gathering OF eA
omnIes of the glass blowers art. Havi-
land e Co. have made arrangements with
Mr. Lalique for the exclusive hahoiihs
Of his work in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
TRENTON GIRL NEAR DEATH
Operation on Assault Victim Ill
Effort to Save Her.
Z By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Trenton. Y. j.. Dec. 9.--As last resort
the physicians at Mercer Hospital per-
formed an operation on Miss Lucia Mar
aball this Afternoon 20 remove the blood
clot from the brain and to relieve 30 far
as possible the bone pressure. The doc
tors now say that her death is only
matter OF hours. She has not regained
consciousness.
With Miss Marshall at the point OF
death the work Of the Trenton police anu
Mercer County authorities In searching
for the man who attacked her on lonely
road a week ago is at a standstill. The
last OF the men arrested on suspicion
have heen released, and II is admitted
that unless Miss Marshall RECEIVERS SUI
ficiently 10 tell her story the assallant
probably will never be taken into custody.
In the hope that she will nave fe"
rational moments before her death sew
eral detectives are continually at her bed
side so as to get even the slightest clew
she might drop.
The case is the most puzziing that mas
over come 10 the attention Of the Mercer
County authorities. Every known method
~ detection has been tried, including at
least a dozen police dogs, but al! to no
avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

at - much more important that little
mothers should know how 10 feed the
baby than how to cook beefsteak for
father" said DIR. Mary Halton. And that
IS why 1 think infant feeding ought TO be
taught in all the cooking classes in the
public schools"
So earnest is Dr. Halton in this belief
that she is going to try to induce the
Babies AiG Milk Station Association.
which meets at Columbia University on
Friday, TO petition the Board of Educa-
such classes.
IT'S ridiculous the amount OF geogra-
ply and things that Is taught I'm the
schools while babies are dying by the
hundreds for lack OF knowledge OF how TO
care for them" exclaimed DR.. Halton.
why. do you realize that 80 per cent
OF those who are born die before they
reach the age OF twe1ty-three years-that
IS. half OF us goes on the human scrap
heap,
The chief cause for the great mortality
among babies is that they are not fed
right. what is the logical thing to do,
then? Way, teach the ones who do the
feeding how TO go about it. Of course.
That Is what my plan aims to do OF
course, I don't know whether the assoc
citation will take up the matter Of the
petition 10 the Board OF Education or
not. but am in the 1ght to stay until it
is won"
When Dr. Halton was asked whether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

fore. more tact and delcacy are required
in the manner Of presentation for this
than for any other form OF gift.
A particularly pleasing method Is to
tuck the money into the heart of rose,
either natural or artificial IN either case
something like the following lines might
accompany 1t: Whatever else has part
in 1t. my little gift has heart in it,
Another way, likely to be disappointing
at first. il TO conceal a bill inside a small
Japanese umbrella. only when the UNI
brella is opened does the bill reveal itself
For a child delightful gift is a tiny
copper coal scuttle. with lettering on side
Money to burn" The scuttle may con-
tain as many bright. new pennies as may
be spared.
The doll Is also a happy medium for
the carrying of money gifts. She may
come wearing an apron or shawl OF bills
or she may nave bill tucked into each
pocket. with the line May your pockets
never be empty" A coiored nanny doll
might carry little bag on her arm con
tanning money. with the cheering an
nOuncement: Honey. | has come to stay;
what's inside will pay my way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
RED CROSS SEALS GO FAST
Bar Association Urges It's Mem
bers to Buy Them.

Few persons have any adequate idea OF
the magnitude OF the Red Cross seals
campaign. although evidences OF this
movement are everywhere present just
now. According 10 figures given out from
the National Association for the Study
OF the Prevention OF tuberculosis. which
f. directing the campaign throughout the
country, already more than 10000 @0
seals have been printed and distributed
In New York State alone nearly 100000
seals are on Gale. In New York City
more than 10000 seals are being offered
to the public, while Brooklyn II trying
10 sell 1000 600 more.
II is not a one-msn fight. this cam
paien against tuberculosis, and every
body's doing t." including doctors. law
yers, ministers. merchants, women in so
ciety, school children, churches and. In
fact almost every organization in the
city.
A committee Of the leading members OF
the New York Bar Association has re-
Gently sent letter urging members OF
this association TO buy seals for all OF
their mail during the month OF Deem
Der. The members OF this committee are
Joseph II. Choate, William ". Cohen,
Paul D. Cravath. Robert W. de Forest,
w. b. Hornblower, Martin w. Littleton,
Arthur H. Masten. John G.. Milburn-
william Church Osborn, Alton 3. Parker
b. Aymar Sands and Henry w. Taft.
These lawyers, in common with thou
sands Of others, are imposing upon them
selves a voluntary stamp tax during the
holiday season.
Entirely aside from the altruistic mo-
tives which have induced every one 10
buy Red Cross seals. the New York COM
mttee is urging the sale OF these seals
because OF the fact that every seal that
is bought is an investment In health on
the part OF the man who buys f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
SUFFRAGISTS PAINT HOUSE
Men Wanted $40, So They Dc
the Job for So 40.

How TO paint house for & f0' was
the title OF a drama worked out TO It's
denouement at No. 2N West SD street.
the new headquarters OF the PETERBOROUGH
Suffrage Club. between o'clock and 40
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The dramatis personR-Mrs. Harry
Hastings. Mrs. Sadie NJ. Keene, Mrs. So
phie Kremer. Miss Grace Collins and Mrs.
Maud F10werton and Miss Monahan-clad
in long aprons (all but Mrs. Hastings),
mounted the ladders at . o'clock sharp.
armed with pots OF chocolate colo'ed
paint and the requisite brushes. Right
here If where the appropriateness OF the
title comes in. The 80 40' in II was the
cost OF the paint and brushes. The aprons
and Mrs. Hastings's dress weren't includ-
ed in the estimate. Presumably they were
given TO the cause.
The audience was small. probably owing
10 the weather. but those who remained
TO watch made active gestures OF warm
ing applause. Mrs. Kremer had the first
speech.
The painters said II was too late IN tho
year. and too cold TO paint business OF
general disgust with mankind). but l
don't feel cold. And besides" she added.
they wanted to charge us so for the Job
so for job that We can do for our
selves for s. N and a lot OF fun
But" interposed one OF the blue and
white aproned ones. II is a little cold.
Not az all" replied Mrs. kremer In a
Tom sawyerish manner. Il haven't mad
such fun for ages / don't see why wor1-
en- don't go In for painting as profess
sion or trade. or whatever II r.. I'm sure
it's much healthier than sitting all day
IN factories"
"Oh. aren't We doing beautifully broke
in n member OF the chorus, who had
succeeded In splashing an intricate design
all over her apron. IN be so sorry when
It's time 10 stop"
We'll. We can't expect 20 paint the
whole front Of "a three story frame house
I'm one afternoon-We couldn't even II We
were PROFESSIONALISM wen all come
again on Saturday and finish" said Mrs.
Rremer. whereupon the curtain fell on
the drama.
II will be repeated on Saturday next.
but with variations, as Mrs. Kremer an
nounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
JULIE OPP LAUDS WEDL0CK
"Poppycock" That 1t Cannot
Mix with Art, She Says.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston. Dec. s.-"Moonshine and poppy
cockl" That's what all this talk about
marriage and art not being able to mix
amounts 20, according TO Julie Opp. Her
outburst came after Geraldine Farrar'
prima donna OF the Metropolitan Opera
House, had announced that she would
never marry because her work would
suffer Miss OPP replies:
greatest tiII she herself has reached the
highest plane OF womanhood. Marriage:
motherhood and the love for husband
a barrier to true art? Moonshine ana
noppycock. Did marriage lessen or In
crease the ability to win fame for Sarah
Bernhardt. Mime. Modjesks, Mrs. Kendall.
Nine. Homer or Ellen Terry?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
CHARITY SOCIETY TO MEET
School of Philanthropy's Relation to
Social Work To Be Discussed.

Robert W de Forest, president OF the
Charity Organization Society Of New
York. will preside over its thirtieth an
nuaI meeting in the Assembly Hall of the
United Charities Building tonight at $50
o'clock.
The general subject of the evenings ad-
dresses will be 1.-THE New York School OF
philanthropy in It's Relation TO Practical
Social Work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

AMONG A FEW OF our exquisite ,s, P sa,,aaT
-, 20 Viii mention the Brilliant Shoe
gnckles' Moire sautoirs, Velvet Collars
crystsi Chains. and Simili lorgnettss'
Trtsrss Hair Ornaments. Dog Collars. Neck
as GER one OF them mounted with the
Wonderful simlli Diamonds and Perles E Zee
ira. and making the most suitable ana c"~'ih
ins nTesents ever shown anywhere
"k JAMMEs, stes 9Th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

ANGEL CUSTARDS.-These delcacies
are made by pouring on the stiffiy
whipped whites OF three eggs two cupfus
OF scalding hot milk 20 which pinch
OF salt has been added. Then, without
beating. stir in a heaping Tablespoonful
OF powdered sugar and few drops OF
orange Juice. To beat the mixture after
the eggs are added would destroy the con-
sistencv OF the custards. Pour at once
into brown glazed baking dishes, Set these
in pan OF hot water and COOK IN
moderate oven until the custards are firm
in the centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
MONEY AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Gifts OF money. where both appropriate
and acceptable. are often very difficult IN
the making. one fears, II not 10 oreho'
at least to sully the Christmas spirit
with the faint Of commerciausm; there-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

Among the countless number OF dainty
gifts which may be fashioned from rib
bon and cardboard Is a little combination
calendar and thermometer which may be
bought for SIS cents The two by six inch
cardboard is covered with ribbon. upon
which a pretty design has been painted,
and on IL is mounted the tiny calendar
and temperature recorder. The only col
ors are pale pink and pale blue.
A little three piece set OF pressed glass
consisting OF butter plate. sugar bowl and
cream pitcher, may be bought for %
cents 1t is Colonial style, with octag-
onal base, and as the butter plate fits into
the cream pitcher, which in turn fits into
the sugar bowl, IL is very convenient for
an invalid's tray. where economy In space
is so necessary.
Chiidren's bath robes. which come in
sizes from two 10 sixteen years, are selling
from So to - IS. according TO size
The plain colors. red, pink and blue, are
made OF eiderdown, while others, figured
with white rabbits and dogs and other in
teresting animals, are made or SOFT, thick
| blanket cloth.
The small son or daughter will appreci-
ate a pencil box with goodly supply or
pencils and other implements for writing
Instead Of the ordinary wooden pencil
| box there are covered baskets with the
usual number OF divisions. These cost
from % cents TO 81. according to the
quality and quantity OF the contents. One
| containing eight pencils OF various kinds,
\ two penholders, combination pen and
, pencil soft eraser, a box or small
i utaa nd
| tubular metal case containing pen points
may be bought for 20 cents. Another,
more elaborate. and containing a ruler
also, costs 50 cents.
A loose leaf photograph album, with
cover OF tan suede leather and leaves OF
heavy brown paper. or one Of black seal
leather and leaves Of black paper, may be
| bought for 81 so. This is the five by
eight inch size, while others, az large as
nine by fifteen inches. cost 81 70.
Attractive and dainty maids aprons
may be bought for as little as 80 cents.
/ They are OF a fine quality lawn trimmed
with embroidery or lace, some with bibs
and straps and some without one very
| pretty one for 81 So is Of sheer white lawn
! trimmed with soft cream colored Nalen-
| ciennes lace and pink satin ribbon. An
| other for the same price is trimmed with
4
| neither Of these has shoulder straps and
| bibs.
A convenience for the writing room tr
library is box containing a variety q
useful things constantly needed In any
household. The box itself is very good
looking, being covered with dark red peb-
bled paper. Il is about six inches square
and contains the following Ball OF twine.
tube OF glue a dozen small and a dozen
large tags. four Yards Of transparent adj
hesive tape and five boxes containing, re-
spectively. small size gummed labels, sus-
peusion rings rubber bands, paper clips
and key tags. The price is 81 %.
A set Of three little cloth covered MEM
orandum books in a cloth covered case has
been reduced TO 25 cents. Both books and
case are white with small floral designs.
Perfume pencils in nickel case may b.
bought for 75 cents There are only two
halt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
Postal Card Departments
they wecome should be made 6y postal as var
il s possible

spoonfuis of chopped tomatoes Cdrained),
season with salt and pepper and add them
to the eggs. Stir quickly until the whole
is light creamy mass and serve on
rounds OF hot buttered toast. pouring
over each few drops OF Worcestershire
sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
Seen In the Shops

The names OF shops where articles men
toned on this page were seen can be obtained
by sending a stamped and addressed envelope
to Seen in the Shops" New-York Tribune.
20 insure prompt reply. the date OF publ
cation should be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

TO PREVENT SILVER FROM TAR
NIsHING WHEN NOT IN USE (By re-
ouest).-A silversmith who was consulted
I'm regard to the keeping OF silver when
not In use said that he knew Of nothing
better than camphor TO keep II free from
furnishing. only a tiny piece should be
used. as a small amount will do the work
and it's odor viii not be so likely TO cling
10 the silver. Housekeepers, he believes.
use too much. He puts piece the size
OF a marble into a large case OF silver.
Housewives WHO do not like 20 use cam
phor because OF It's odor will usually find
no cause for complaint II they have used
hut a minimum amount and have ex-
posed their silver to the air for fifteen or
twenty minutes before putting II on the
table Women have kept their silver from
furnishing for some time by putting IL into
an alright box. II is more likely TO tar
nish when left from day 10 day exposed 10
the afr Both salt air and coal gas have
a special tendency, II is said, to darken
silver. Be sure 10 wipe the silver very
carefully before putting II into the box. as
IL must be absolutely free from moisture.
Even moisture from the hands tends TO
tarnish II. Let bit OF cotton batting
come between the silver and the fingers
when placing Il In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH TOMA-
TOES.-In opening a can or jar OF toma-
toes for dinner a small portion may be
reserved for breakfast. Prepare the eggs
by beating the yolks and whites seq
arately. Add TO the former a teaspoon
full of melted butter, pepper and salt TO
taste and a tablespoonful of cold water
for each egg used. Then mix in the
whites and turn into a granite frying pan
in which a teaspoonful of butter has been
melted Have In readiness three table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipe. appearing IN these columns have
been tested. -, 49,
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated. 49,
This department will be glad to answer any
culinary question submitted by readers anu
will buy recipes. -, ,--,,..,-.
No. IhA NASSAU street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

SORAGETTES PAINTING THEIR s3D STREET
Mr. Sc ph Kr nd Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

TO KEEP PICTURES EvEN.-To pre-
vent pictures from slipping and hanging
unevenly hang them first face TO the wall
and then twist around. making a cross
In the wire NJ +. II.
Meriden Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
Daily Bill Of Fare
w EDN ESDAY.

BREAKFAST-Stew apples with
honey, scrambled eggs with tomato, fric 4
cereal. maple syrup, coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Creamed chicken with
sweet red peppers. buttermilk scenes. cof-
fee junket, cake. cocoa.
DINNER.-Chicken soup with macaroni.
sweet potato pun. broiled lamb chops,
escalloped tomatoes, angel custards,
waters. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

FOR GRAVIES.-For all gravies Tex
cepting chlcken) worcestershire sauce
adds a seasoning not possible to obtain
with anything else. To veal gravy add
the Juice OF half a lemon.
Saratoga Springs MRS. A~-W. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
Useful Household Tips

Tit, department will pay for household tips
~ found available FOR Its purpose Adoress
..rrseful Household Tips Department new
York Tribune. No. 1o+ Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

BUTTERMILK sCONES.-Place in a
mixing bowl one we'll beaten egg and
gradually add, beating constantly, one
quart of buttermilk. Dissolve in two Ia
blespoonfuls OF boiling water tea
spoonful OF baking soda, add this to the
egg and buttermilk and gradually mix
I'm sufficient flour that has been sifted
with a teaspoonful of salt to form a
soft dough. Mould into small fat cakes
and bake quickly on hot griddle. Split
the scenes open as soon as cooked, spread
with butter and serve Immediately.
SWEET POTATO PUFF.-Steam six
large sweet potatoes with the skins on
and when tender remove the skins and
mash. Season with tablespoonful OF
butter. a few drops OF onion juice, half
a cupful OF warm milk Tor sufficient to
make them creamy, pepper and salt TO
taste and a tablespoonful OF minced pars-
ley. Beat the potatoes until very light,
, fold In the stiffiy whipped white Of one
egg and heap into a baking dish. Sp-in-
kle the top with grated cheese and cook
in a quick oven until well risen and nice
ly Drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

This department Will not be responsiule tor
manuscript which Is not Accompanies ~
stamps for return. Kindly inclose STAMPS
with questions requiring an answer oy Iet.eL.
Write on only one side OF the paper an 81 Sc
Thai name and address accompany each Item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

TARRAGoN VINEGAR tBy reauestl-
For a tarragon vinegar fill quart bottle
with fresh tarrsgon leaves and cover
them with the best wine vinegar. Ley
u stand for two weeks. Then strain Oh
the vinegar and IL will be ready TOT uso
whenever desired. Keep the vinegar III
c,ass corked or tightly covered. A fresh
s,,r,I,. ., vinegar may be poured over the
, suPpaS i, the bottles. as much OF the favor
i H. stiIl lef, In the leaves. Let them stand
i - Tor two weeks covered in this way
The second vinegar after straining VII u
often be found 10 have almost az h,sn
,arragon vinegar from the fresh new
sboots and leaves OF the plant. az they
have a finer flavor than the late ledveS
and stalks, which have had long SUM
rner's rank growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

Children's bath robes. which come in
sizes from two 10 sixteen years, are selling
from 81 IS to - IS, according TO size
The plain colors. red, pink and blue, are
made OF eiderdown. while others, figured
with white rabbits and dogs and other in
teresting animals, are made OF soft, thick
blanket cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

PEACH CHARLOTTE RUSsE.-Ihis
will be found an excellent method OF
using up the small saucer OF preserves
left from a previous luncheon. The foi-
lowing directions are for a quantity 20
serve four persons Whip until solid hall
q pint OF chilled cream and fold In lightly
a heaping tablespoonful Of powdered
sugar. the sufiy whipped white OF one
egg and two tablespoonfuls OF chopped
nreseryed peaches carefully drainedl.
Heap into "A glass dish that mas oeth
lined with lady fingers. and ornament the
top with a few macaroons ana Maraschiho
cherries.-V. &. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

A set Of three little cloth covered mem
orandum books in a cloth covered case has
been reduced TO % cents. Both books and
case are white with small floral designs,
Perfume pencils In nickel case may b.
bought for 75 cents. There are only two
odors-rose and heliotrope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

A loose leaf photograph album, with
cover OF tan suede leather and leaves OF
heavy brown paper. or one Of black seal
leather and leaves Of black paper, may BE-
bought for 81 so. This is the five by
eight inch size, while others, az large as
nine by fifteen inches. cost 81 rs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-23
Yesterdays Results.

New York ,; Ph1ladelpnia 8, 81.
Louis S; Washington 5, Detroit
2; Boston 9, Cleveland 0.
National League-Chicago 10,
Brooklyn 6; New York g, Cincin-
natl 1; Philadelphia 8, St. Louis
q; Boston 3, Pittsburgh 0.
In defiance of the dictun of
Hughie Fullerton, the Sox con-
tinue to win games. Taking
yesterdays game from the
Highlanders gave the South
Siders a record of 10 won and 8
lost to date on the eastern
swing around the circuit, with
one game yet to play before
they hop the RATHER for 35th
street.
Bill LANCE, who horned in at
thefag end of Tuesdays disaster,
tried to astonish the natives yes
terday with his pitching, but the
natives refused to be astonished.
Bill retired in haste after the 4th
inning, when the Highlanders
burned him for FIVE safeties and
an equal number of runs. Ed
Walsh did the rescue stunt and
held his opponents runless the
rest of the game.
***
Hard and consecutive hitting in
the first inning, followed by a
flock of swats in succeeding
frames, made the game a process
sion for the Sox. Billy Sullivan
and Collins were the timely biff-
ers in the first round, each driving