davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
GLAD HAND FOR HEROES
They're Trying to Form Junior
League at belmont Place."
AGE LIMIT ON THE GIRLS
Little Mckenzie" Who Is in
Charge, Has Been in Jail, but
Is Feminine at Heart.

Now boys, here's your chance. You
can't be spugs, and you're nothing but
mere males at best. but there's one place
I'm the city where you're welcome. That
is at Mrs. Belmonts new suffrage club.
They are trying TO form a Junior League
up there. and they simply can't get along
without boys. Why? Well in the first
place there will be the heroes parts In
the plays they're To act. No girls will be
allowed to wear masculine attire on Mrs
Belmonts stage, and anyway, the girls
all want the heroines' parts; so there you
are, Wanted Heroes for the season.
Then there will be chances for boys TO
MI such places as chief heckler In the
suffrage speaking classes. The young girls
who are getting practice In the fine art OF
the soap box speech have to have some
one sitting in the corner to yell: Jaw.
gwan ONE an mind the byby" and
who'll wash the dishes when the VIM
men folks are cops?"
Yes. boys are necessities as we'll as
Injuries in up-to-date suffrage societies,
and little Miss Elsie Mckenzie, the found
or Of the new club. extends to them the
heartIest invitation from Mrs. Belmont
once.
Two young lads have given their names
already. One is a gallant young chap
who is suspected OF admiring Miss Elsle's
rosy checks and fuzzy little curs Any
way, he has been seen Offering her lemon
ade al suffrage affairs before this, and he
often comes with his mother TO the suf-
frage house for lunchueon. The other lad
who promised 10 join is a newer convert
to the cause" He dropped In to get
some OF Mrs. Belmont's Thanksgiving
mIncc pie yesterday, and Miss McKenzie's
curls got him all tangled up, too.
Girls Fired with Enthusiasm.
The girls whom Miss Mckenzie has
approached with the idea OF the new club
are enthusiastic. I'VE want to do some
thing for suffrage" they say. but no.
body seems to want US girls. We come
here TO luncheon every day, but there's
nothing to do afterward, so we have to
go out On Saturdays, when we don't
have to work in the afternoon, we have
no place to go but our boarding house,
and that smells OF cabbage"
The new club will have its meetings on
Saturday afternoons for the present.
Later on. II the members wish. the time
will be changed to Saturday evening.
There will be short suffrage speeches
every time, in which the members will be
expected to take part. The intention is
that the meetings will be in reality
school for public speaking. Those who
are not adapted for speaking will be inn
billing knowledge and the spirit OF the
cause" anyway, so that they will be eager
to get up parades and sell suffrage lit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

Seven little handkerchiefs, each with
little printed picture in the corner, appro-
pirate for the day of the week whose
name the handkerchief bears-all in
pretty little box-are 10 cents They are
made Of soft material. and the colors are
said to be fast. There are other hand
kerchiefs for the Riddles too, with
nursery rhyme pictures in the corners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
LONELINESS CAUSES SUICIDE.

Because her two elder children were
often absent from home helping in her
husbands stores, Mrs. Sarah Drucker-
man. wife OF Simon Druckerman. book
seller, committed suicide yesterday morn
ing by drinking carbolic acid, AT her
home on the fifth floor OF the apartment
of No. 212 East Broadway. Two physi-
clans. called in by her husband, tried in
vain TO save her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
The Daily Bill of Fare
THANKSGIVING oAN.

BREAKFAST.-Ce with baked APP
pies. boiled eggs. toast, coffee.
DINNER. oysters, salted pecan
nuts. olives. celery. chicken soup, filet OF
founder, roast turkey, sweet potato STUFF
fing: cranberry jelly, mashed red turnips
and potatoes, French peas. pineapple ana
nut salad, pumpkin pie, coffee.
SUPPER Sandwiches of cold roast
turkey, sweet pickle, hard gingerbread,
cider or tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
TWILIGHT CLUB HAS DINNER.

The Twilight Club held its annual din
ner at the Hotel Marseille last night
Ernest Milholland was the POSTMASTER
Cosmo Hamilton, Arnold DAILY. Herbert
Kaufman. Arson Phelps Stokes. Rabbi
NJ H. Harris and Mary Shaw were among
the sneakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
LITTLE AIDS TO
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

IDEAL. HAIR-TONIC-Whe the hair
eesns to fall out or turn gray premature
y and dandrun appears, one shoulo lose
~ ume in seeking dependable remedy;
su correcting these ana other scalp alu
asf-troubles the following tonic has Deeh
lound to be exceptionally good: MIX To-
sether one-half pint alcohol mot whisky,
one ounce quinzoin and one-half pint colo
ndter Rub this into the scalp twice
week and the hair will soon take on
glossy, healthy tone. This tonic checks
slsntly
YOUTHFUL CoMPLEXION-T clear
shq whiten the skin and give to IL
smooth youthful tint, apply the follow
~ Inexpensive lotion, rubbing gently un-
W aTy: Dissolve four ounces SpurmaH IN
,ybas-halt pint witch hazel (or hot water,
l asa add two teaspoonfuls glycerine. TINS
9uon Is a wonderful skin-beautiher ana
81 better than powder, as II does not
INV or rub off so easily. IL removes
70, SHINY. oily, salloW look, and gives
70 The skin a clean, clear, wholesome tone.
tes O AFFORDS the skin excellent protec-
LIZ rom the wind and cold.
rsaAhMLESS FLESH REDUCER
bo,nsuy that can be easily prepared at
o,slhg weight. Simply dissolve Tour
nn,ses OF parnotis I'm one and one-halI
,s,e not water. When cool strain ana
me- ma a tablespoonful Of the liquid oetore
6ncets This remedy is harmless ana re-
~ the weight rapidly without leaving
v;s. snn wrinkled or fiabby. Dieting ana
SYI0us exercises are not necessary.
ct19saIkEs EYELASHES LONG AND
WS,LHLf-A few applications OF pyro%lh
iS numb and f0refinger al lash-roots
Tsseees them 20 grow long and curly.
glo an eyebrows VIII come IN thick ara
sndg oy rubbing on pyrOXin wife nnSer-
hs a small original package is ample,
Nb.sduuon should be used not 10 get any
&c no hair Is wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

NOVEL WAY OF SERVING MASHED
POTATOES.-Peel eight medium sized
potatoes and cook them for thrty-five
minutes In enough salted water to cover
them. Press them through a potato ricer
into a bowl Season with half teaspoon
full OF salt two saltspoonfus of white
pepper, one scant teaspoonful of grated
nutmeg. Stir I'm also two raw eggs and a
tablespoonful of butter. Mix with a
wooden spoon for five minutes and have
ready Toured board, sprinkled with two
spoonfuls of -four. Divide the PURGE into
six equal parts, roll them In the -four
forming each into the shape of broche.
Place them in buttered tin pan, brush
a little melted butter over each and bake
I'm a hot oven for eight minutes or until
they are a nice golden color. Then re-
move from the oven and serve hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

TO WASH VELVETEEN.--Vel
when made of cotton, washes admirably.
and almost every shade can be trea.ef
successfully in the washing, the lighter
shades, as rule, being most satisfactory.
Darker colors have a tendency, even In
most careful handling. TO become shaded
in appearance. A lukewarm soap lather
should be used, and the velveteen treat
ed almost exactly in the same way as
rannels But one point must be observed.
This material should not be wrung by
;wisting: the water should be removed. II
possible. by pressure, as twisting Is ike
~ to produce the shaded appearance al
luded TO. After the water is removed the
velveteen should be we'll shaken and huns
in front OF fire, with the right SIDE
towards the heat This will raise the pile
as the water passes away. When quito
dry il ought TO be placed over a thick
blanke, and ironed on the wrong side
Springfield, Mass. r. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

BLACK ribbon stocks OF hne qual'g
.ara,a with a narrow. stiff linen band al
,ho TON are 81 so each The linen turn
- - fastened 10 the stock with buttons
and may, therefore, be easily re''oNeu iV'
laundering. Separate linen turnoNers ma!
no purchased for 90 cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

Necktie and silk hose TO match make
an acceptable gift for big brother, and
sometimes for father One shop Is Offer
ing knitted silk ties in two colors, with
one pair Of silk hose to match, for 81
set. The colors are very conservative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

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" Ncw-York Tribune.
To insure prompt reply, the date OF publ
cation should be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

This department will not be responsible tor
manuscript which is not accompanied oy
stamps for return. Kindly nclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer by letter.
Write on only one side OF the paper and see
that name and address accompany each Item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

Slipper trees, with ribbon covered
shanks ornamented with little satin
flowers. are 81 a pair. They may be had
in many colors. and in some cases with
the toe and heel gilded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

RAKED DUMPLINGs IN A ERIC
AssEE-Most people believe that dump
lings with fricassee must necessarily
be boiled A certain good cook. however
after cooking her frcassee on top of
tho stove likes to put It into the oven and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

SERVING PUMPKIN PID-For the
Thanksgiving pumpkin pie try sprinkitns
chopped English walnuts mixed with pow
dered sugar over the top. IT, r. u
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

erature on the streets or do any other
militant" thing they are allowed to.
Besides the experimenting there will
be dramatics. Mrs. Belmont is much
interested in this part Of the plan and
has promised TO make alterations in the
buildings so that there may be real
stage-with real scenery. too. Famous
actresses are promised as coaches, wom-
en- who have always wanted to do some
thing for suffrage and never found
place where their talents could be used.
How the Vote Was Won" will prob
ably be the first play produced.
There will be no dues and no rules.
Every young person is Invited TO join.
The hypothetical age limit is from six
teen to twenty-five. but as Miss Nc
Kenzie says, American women are so
young looking that she can't tell how
old they are, and she expects that ever
so many older than twenty-five will
sneak into her Junior League. She
doesn't care so long as they stop at
thirty Beyond that point they're not
wanted.
Nearly a Match for Three Boobies"
And who is this Miss Mckenzie? Well,
besides being the new manager OF the
suffrage work at the Belmont place,
she is the only real live English suf-
rragette in captivity in America. She
has been in Holloway Jail and, further
more, II took three policemen TO get her
there. She tells It with pride.
Visitors 10 the Belmont place" usually
miss the story because they never sus-
pect this rosy checked curly pate of
being the same creature who fought po-
liCemen.
When she has obtained a pledge from
her visitor she tells the story of her Inn
accommodations she Just wouldn't darn
stockings in jail and they couldn't make
her so there: how she wouldn't eat and
they fed her forcibly till she nearly died
and had TO be released, how she would
have liked a drink Of water only II was
too dirty.
When she is not accounting her prison
experiences little Mckenzie" Is as femi-
nine I'm spirit as I'm looks. She loves pref
~ things and story books, and she isn't
above dressing up in her great-grand-
mothers clothes, TO show that girl may
he a suffragette-not suffaigist-at heart
and still be feminine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
IL found available for its purpose. ADDRESS
Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune. No. l5I Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27
Seen in the Shops

,rents are covered with quilted r'opo'' ""'
priced at % cents each.
Soft little hats, with narrow -
brim are made to match the ,ia. N,'s
coats that are to be so popular lot "'''''
,norts They are 81 80 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

White glac9 gloves i'm the sixteen-outtof
length are 81 "a pair In one shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

Tiny hangers for the littlest ones gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

Paper vests, soft and strongly maze
and guaranteed To temper the cold Wihus
NJ winter to the wearer, are % cents each.
New vacuum bottles, with tin instead Oh
nickel and leather covers, are priced al
81 as for the pint size and 81 81 for tne
ouart size. They keep the liquid poureu
,,,o ,hem hot or cold for many hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

Heavily silver plated sandwich trays IN
sinp,e and attractive designs are 81
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-27

p,Is tDVEAUTES DE PARIS ARE ALWAYS
ali 20 please. either as Holiday GIFTS or Io'
ne,v.s.s ofhment We constantly receive tht
Our y. ana most exclusive Paris creations
ecuoh IL unique. JAMMES. 42S 6th Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
MISS BROOKS A BRIDE
Arthur Ronald Stansmore Nut
ting WEEDS American Girl.
fBy Gable 10 Tho Tribune.

London, Sept. 1S.-In the presence OF
q few intimate friends, the marriage
was quietly solemnized to-day at St
Georges Church, Hanover Square, or
Miss Edith Allen Brooks, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs Walter Brooks, Of New
York. and Arthur Ronald Stansmore
Nutting. younger son Of Sir John Gard
ner Nutting, Bart. and Lady Nutting,
of St. Helen's. Booterstown, County
Dublin.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore a beautiful gown OF
ivory satin, trimmed with Point de
Paris old lace and ornaments. She
wore a pearl dog collar, with a dia-
mond clasp and a string Of pearls, and
carried a bouquet Of lilies of-the-val-
ley. She was attended by one maid Of
honor, the bridegroom's sister, Miss
Molly Nutting, who wore a dress Of
white satin and a blue chiffon veil
Godfrey Nutting was his brothers best
man.
a reception, attended by many per
sons prominent in society. was subse-
quently held at Claridges Hotel Later
the couple departed on q honeymoon
but their destination is a strict secret,
as the bride coyly told the reporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
FOR PEACE SOON
italian Delegate at Negotla-
tionS Reports Progress.
DENIES PUBLISHED TERMS
Turks Suffer Defeat Near
Derne, Losing 1000 Dead
and 1000 Wounded.

Ouchy. Switzerland, Sept. 1S.-Pietro
Bertollni. former Minister Of Public Works
and one of the delegates representing
Italy at the peace negotiations which
have been going on In Switzerland, dis
cussed briefly to-day the possibility OF a
settlement satisfactory to both Italy and
Turkey being reached.
THE negotiations are proceeding favor
ably" he said, and l hope they will soon
be successfully ended. ! cannot. however,
discuss the proposed terms. The Italian
delegates have full power to conclude
peace here in Switzerland The long delay
In the pourparlers has been the result OF
having in the earlier stages to refer the
more important questions 10 headauar-
ters"
Signor Bertolini. who has recently been
In Rome laying before the Premier ana
Foreign Minister the latest phase OF the
negotiations. rejoined his fellow delegates
here to-day He declared that the alleged
bases Of peace as published In the Paris
Temps" were of such circumstantiallty
as TO be a mere fantasy. He declined,
nevertheless. TO specify wherein they were
faulty.
The question of sovereignty over Trlpoh
and Cyrenaica seems 10 be the chief STUN
bling block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
VICTORY FOR ITALYS ARMS
Report 1000 Turks Dead and
1000 Wounded.

Rome. Sept lS-The most sanGuinary
engagements OF the war In Trlpoli were
fought yesterday near Derne town on
the Mediterranean coast 40 miles north
east Of Bengal Tho Italians lost 81
men Killed and 1l3 wounded. The Turks
and Arabs left more than eight hundred
dead on tho field.
General Reison. commander or the Ital-
ian army In TripoH In his report TO TN"
War Of!ce. estimates that the Turks ana
Arabs must have lost one thousand men
killed. including those who were carried
off. and that more than one THOUSAND
others we're wourded. Forty-onc pris-
oners, including an Arab chief, fell into
the hands OF the Italians.
Tho battle opened at daybreak, when
a force OF Turks and Arabs surprised and
attacked tho Italian lines The light
RACED for hours, nut the superior Italian
artillery. supplemented by brilliant bay
onet charges finally routed the Mussul-
mans. who fed IN disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
KILLS BROTHER AND WIFE
Murderer, Believed Insane,
Then Takes His Own Life.

San Francisco. sept. 1s-Arthur Hall.
known here until to-day rs Arthur
Knabel. shot his brother. James j. Hall.
in his downtown office. late to-day, then
went to his victims apartments. fifteen
blocks away, killed Mrs. James j. Hall,
and committed suicide
Tho tragedy brought the first disclosure
10 friends Of the family hero OF the re-
lationship OF the two men. Family quar-
rels are said 10 have caused the shooting
Arthur Hall. who was twenty years
old, was an employe OF the ST. Francis
Importation Company. a subsidiary con-
Germ OF the ~. Francis Hotel, OF this
city. James J. Hall. thirty-fve years old.
was manager OF the company. The elder
Hail was slain while telephoning TO tho
Office Of the hotel. The conversation was
interrupted by the snap OF the receiver on
Halls end.
Hall has hung up" said the hotel clerk
TO HIS assistant.
After n walt OF n few minutes a bell
hoy was sent to Halls ONCE, and found
Hall dead on tho floor. with bullet
wound near his heart.
Meanwhile the slayer was approaching
tHe nan apartments on n trOlleN car.
having left the company offices 1mme-
diately after shooting his brother. A few
minutes later occupants of the apart
ment house heard two revolver shots In
Mrs. Halls rooms. They entered and
found the bodies OF Mrs. Hall and her
brother-in-law on the floor.
Mrs. Hall had been shot through the
heart and Hall through the head. No
cutlery had been heard and there were no
indications OF a struggle.
1t is believed the Hall brothers con-
| cealed their relationship to avoid difficult
| ties with the hotel management, which
might have arisen on account OF the
elder Hall giving employment TO a mem
Der OF his own family. Arthur Hall mad
| been employed by the importation COM
pany about year and half.
While the quarrels between the broth
| ers, said 10 have been for the most part
about trivial matters. frequently caused
comment among the other hotel employees
the nature of the disagreement which
brought about to-day's tragedy is no,
known.
Arthur Hall. who came to San Fran
| cisco from Philadelphia six years ago
was melancholy and erratic. his diosyn-
cracies having been caused II is said, by
blow on the head about nine years ago
Friends believe this afiiIction suddenly
drove him to commit tina crimes in a N
OF insane anger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
RICH MAN HANGS HIMSELF
George w. H. Hughes, of New
Haven, Had Long Been Ill.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Haven. Sept 1s-George W. II.
Hughes, rich real estate owner, VINO
held half interest in the Hyperion Thea
tire for more than thirty years. committed
suicide by hanging late last night.
Careful preparations had been made for
the act, "A halter being swung above a
rafter, a moose adjusted and a box placed
under the rope. Hughes evidently mount
ed the box. slipped his head through the
moose. and kicked the box away Death
was caused by strangulatlon. as the med.
zeal examiner found that Hughes's neck
was not broken.
Hughes was sixty-four years old. HIS
wife and one son. George. jr., survive
him. lie was passonatcly devoted 10 fine
driving horses and was an officer Of the
New Haven Driving Club. None OF his
horses ever entered professional competi-
tons. He retained his connection with
the Hyperion until last year. when he
sold his share to Poll, 6f vaudeville cir
cult cote He also owned several bust
ness blocks In the city centre. and his
fortune is estimated at about 10000 lie
had had nervous prostration for months.
complicated with acute melancholia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
CHINESE BILLS ON SALE.
S2,5OO,O00 Worth Offered in
London on 5 Per Cent Basis.
.RUSE SEEN IN NEW LOAN
Picking Diplomatic Circles
Scent Effort to Force Free
British Participation.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. !

London. Sept. 19.-Another chapter
was added yesterday to the curious
history Of the Chinese government
negotiations for loan, arrangements
being made for disposing I'm the London
market of an issue of 100000 Chinese
government six months sterling treas
ury bills.
The bills are offered on per cent
basis. ARRANGEMENTS have been MADE
by Birch, Crisp & Co, firm interested
in the recent negotiations, for a loan
Of f1O,OO0OO0.
The group interested in the new loan
negotiations claims that it has made
binding contract with the Chinese gov
eminent. and Il is understood that buy
ers of the treasury bills have given an
option TO participate in the loan when
issued SO far, then, everything points
TO China having been successful in her
effort TO borrow without the help to
the banker six-power group, but the
news from Picking and the official In
formation available in London are
quite inconsistent with this.
It is stated that China has given up
the idea OF borrowing except through
the six power banks. and has renewed
her negotiations with them. More
over. il is considered doubtful here
whether any group outside Of that ON
cially recognized by the six powers
could easily command really favora-
BILE terms for "A large Chinese loan es-
pecially at this time when large f'ota-
tions are by no means simple matter
TO arrange. II is understood that the
British government does not approve
Of an independent loan, but will do
nothing directly to prevent its being
made.