davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
FLORENCE M. BRIAN SUED
Dressmaker Says Actors Wife Owes
Him $4,000 for Gowns, Etc.

Mrs. Florence M. Brian, wife of Donald
Brian. the actor. was sued yesterday
In the Supreme Court by Henri Bendel,
q Fifth avenue dressmaker, who asks
ss.Ss for suits. gowns. hats and other
articles. which he says he made for Mrs.
Brian, but for which she has failed to
pay him.
Some OF the items In the bill of the
plaintiff were a pink gown. trimmed with
creme %seK * "a anS s s'T respectvely ONE ONE
suit 800, another suit at 500, and three
more hats at $50 each. moleskin coat
ct SS75, also figures In the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
Seen in the Shops.

The names Of shops where articles men
TONED on this page were seen can be obtained
BY sending stamped and addrss'sd ls snTs0Pe
insure a prompt reply the date OF publication
should be given.
A shoe shop which makes a speciality OF
keeping up with the latest dictates OF
foreign fashion authorities as well as OF
supplying excellently cut and distinctiyely
American footwear Is now showing
among it's latest importations black pat
ent leather boots with white heels. These
are said to be very much In favor IN
Paris and other Continental cities this
season. They are 81 so pair.
One OF the newest touches for the
Colonial pump is a fare OF velvet Of
color to. match the gown, inserted back Of
the buckle. These flares are made and In
serted at a cost OF 81 a pair.
Another footwear novelty Of this sea-
son is the gray slace kid boot and slipper.
II Is sixteen years since gray kid had it's
last season OF popularity. Button boots
in this leather are IS 30 pair: slippers
are Is 30.
Warm quilted silk smoking jackets are
IS 30 each.
Quilted silk bed Jackets for women are
A6 They come in light and In dark
colors.
A poker chip set in a small black
leatherstte case fitted also with pack of
cards has been reduced to Is cents. The
chips are smaller than the ones usually
used, but can therefore be more COM
pactly kept.
Mannish skirts Of striped madras In
designs used for mems shirts are 81 each
in one shop.
children's coat sweaters Of gray with
bands Of color In the collar and cuffs are
81 Is each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
Daily Bill of Fare
FRIDAY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cereal. f,fs6
eggs and bacon, corn mullins. coffee b
LUNCHEON OR sUPPER.--Fried soal-
Tops with watercress salad, English muir
fms, tea.
DINNER. - Cream Of potato soup.
broiled fish. squash, anna potatoes. lst-
tuce and radish salad, cold custard with
caramel sauce, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
Postal Card Departments
"'"""S~'o"' as il ia possible

or meat pie will be completely done ana
ready TO serve with the slices OF carrot
IN Il still partly raw Crate the carrot
on a coarse lemon crater. and there VIII
be no trouble Of this kind. The flavor OF
the carrot will also be more evenly dis
tributed. and less of It will be needed
when grated than when sliced. Needless
TO say, carrots, owing to their strong
flavor, should be used sparingly. Those
often sold in soup bouquets at markets
are altogether too large.
POINTS ABOUT OUNCE JELLY
Repeated experiments in making ounce
Jelly have taught US. first, that when the
Feelings and cores Of the ounces are
used, as some cookbooks recommend, tho
jelly will never be perfectly clear; Sec
ond. that fast boiling of the fruit and
immediate stra!ning OF the juice will pro-
duce jelly OF an exquisite amber oolors
third, that slow boiling Of the fruit pro-
duces the reddish yellow which one COM
monty associates with ounce jellyi fourth
that the amber colored jelly 10 tribe;
less economical. but IL moro attractive
for any use where tho color IL an item I
such as breaking up and using with
whipped cream. ~ h p
ithaca N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

wise stated. 60 .rsv,r any
wa, hdSSss, Culinary Editor. Ns~-York Tribune.
No. l54 Nassau street
This department will not be Responsible TOT s,,
manuscript which IL not sccompsne,ua y.
stamps for return. Kindly ncloSe s,,.r
with questions requiring an answer " "a a..
Write on only one side OF the paper ana ses
that name and address accompany each Heni'
NOVEL WAY TO USE SAUSAGE
An excellent way to use sausage ID III
combination with Hamburg steak. Inc
heef absorbs the flavor Of the sausage
and cakes formed from a mixture OF
the two are not so greasy as wneh
formed from sausage alone. DeiiCaso o
persons who like sausage, put cahnot
car n when served in cakes by ITSELF can
nartske OF this combination without fear
~ harm. Use q highly favored sausage
meat 10 have the dish in perfection
Rect sAI,AD.-Watercres Is some
times mixed with beets In a beet salad
with French dressing. The beets LETT
ovsr in ths vegetable dish from yester-
dsy'a dinner may be used Tor inc pur
pose. Cut them In little dice and garnlsh
with stuffed olives.
CANNED PEARS (by requeso.-For
every quart OF fruit use heaplng cupiui
of sugar, a pint Of water and lemon
Remove the yellow rind OF the lemon
freeing It entirely from the white tissue
that lies underneath. Cut It into thin
strips. Add these strips and the Juice
Of the lemon to the sugar and water.
l-kN IA NJ
lined pan on the stove and let them come
TO the boiling point. and COOK until q
thin syrup forms, such al ls suitap,e, ~
ones opinion. to use with the fruit Whlie
the syrup is thus cooking peel, core anu
cut them in half. AS each pear Is Done
drop Il into the glass jar that awaits II
The Jars should be Thoroughly sterhlIsu
and hot, as well. The instant the Jar
fruit and mi the Jar to the brim: Put
on the cover. but not the rubber. III there
are other Jars to al continue In TINS
way until all are done and ready Tor
the cooking. Needless TO say, the Iars
should be standing In hot water ana
DIaced securely, so that there will be
no tipping over during the boiling, II an
ordinary boiler ts used. pack wisps OF
hay or kitchen towelling between tne
Jars 70 prevent the,r anScS or some kind
of false bottom put under the Jars. so
that they will not come into direct con.
tact with the bottom Of the boiler. Let
the water boil around them for twenty
minutes, counting from the time II Pc
lis 10 hubble in the centre of the boiler
or whatever contrivance, patented or
otherwise, Is used for the purpose. Have
the rubbers ready and properly sterilised.
Put them on the Jam now ana screw
IAN the Gre and let the water cool OF
aradually. As 1t cools the jars may be
i,fteS out. Let them stand overnight
before storing them, and test them the
sscnrsiv This can be done easily by
furning them upside down. The lemon
neai NAV be omitted II one does not
care care for the slight tang Il gives the
pears. which are usually tasteles: WITH,
Ssv,ded among the jars. These canned
pears are delicious served with vanilla
fcs cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
Woman Glorified.

At the pure food exposition In progress
al the armory this week all the con-
crosses are presided over by young
woman in her thirties, and the pro-
gramme OF twenty-five or thirty scientific
speakers was arranged by her Among
these speakers are as many women as
men. showing how closely they are con-
nected with all the social, economic and
scientific Investigations Of the time. A
New York paper is beginning series OF
articles by men and women on politics
efficiency, domestic economy, eugenics and
other vital questions all to be supervised
by n board OF experts among women
These are only two OF similar instances
which are OF daily occurrence. Could any
thing be more utterly inconsistent than
TO continue TO hold women In a disfran-
chised condition-to have them do full
share In the work OF city and state and
deny them all voice IN law making, adj
mInistration and tho selection OF officials?
Few foreigners have visited our shores
whose departure we could bear with so
much fortitude az that OF Pierre Lott.
STEAMBOAT may have him. Women who
read his vaporIngs with contempt or In
dignation can forget them forever In
reading the address OF Rabbi Stephen
Wise last Sunday at Carnegie Hall. II
nothing more were ever said on the So
called woman question. this would be
sufriclent-the fullest, the highest, the
last word!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
Useful Household Tips

This department will ray for household tips
II found available for Its purpose. ADDRESS
"Usefui Household Tips Department." New
York Tribune. No. 1b4 Nassau street..
GRATED CARROTS.--Carrots. espe-
cially the big ones that are sold for sea-
sonine pu,poSes with turn!ps and parsley.
take long time TO cook Often the stew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
Recipes Tested and ,
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these Columns
been tested. $3.50. ,rt.., other
wise stated. =, 40 .nsvsr any
cuiinary question submitted by readers anu
hdSrss, Culinary Editor. Nsw-York Ir'oun''
No. 1914 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

This department will not be respons,ose r NV
manuscript which 10 not sccoinpshie.u y,
s,smns for return Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer oy sp .I
Write on only one side OF the paper n.r
thai name and address accompany eaen ne"i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31

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 To
insure a prompt reply the date OF publication
should be given.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
VIC. 7. u. SENDS
GIFTS OF MONEY
TO CHARITIES

AT the monthly meeting of the w.
C. II, T. yesterday afternoon the
spirit OF Christmas was carried out
in generous financial gifts to the va
rious charitable organizations which
we're made as follows $40 to the
Girls Industrial school, SO to the
Soldiers Rest Room. So 70 the Sum
day Breakfast Mission. So TO Hope
Farm, S. to the Old Ladies' Home
and the president. Mrs Jessie Mearns
was authorized TO spend So for gifts
for two poor families. They will also
give their usual Christmas gifts to
Mrs. Virginia Creamer. former
treasurer OF the union, and Mrs.
Grimes. the caretaker at the head
quarters
Mention was made OF the petition
which Is being circulated. and with be
presented at the coming session O. the
Legislature. asking for more string
ent cigarette laws in Delaware.
large number OF signatures for the
petition have been secured.
Mrs. Isaac Woodrow, reported q
balance of St33.03 in the treasury.
A report of the National W. G.. r.
L. Convention at Portland viii be
given at the January meeting. as Mrs
/ j. r. Milligan, who was 70 have given
the report yesterday, was unable tc
/ be present.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
TURKEY FEAST
And CASH GIFTS
FOR employees

AS usual, the Wilmington and phil
adelphia Traction Company, the feo-
ple's Railway Company, the Whining
ton Steamboat Company and the
George w. Bush and Sons Companies
will treat their employees TO Christmas
gifts. In all cases, except the feo-
pies Company, the employees will be
given turkey dinner by their em-
ployers. while the employees OF the
Peoples Company will receive a
monetary gift and also cash bonus.
This plan is in keeping with that
adopted some years ago, when r. w.
Crook general manager, announced
that the money saved by the COM
panies from damages through the
carefulness Of the employees would be
distributed TO the employees. This
morning il was announced by Mr..
Crook that this plan would be follow
ed out and in addition the men would
receive an additional gift.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company Will entertain its
employees and their wives at a turkey
dinner on Monday or Tuesday. Covers
will be laid for at least 500 persons.
The Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany will have a tempting menu for
the officers and crews Of its boats
The same program viii be carried out
on the Bush Line boats
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
BIGGER HOME FOR
TWIN BREAD BAKER

Emil +. Wagner, baker. at Thir-
teenth and Forrest streets, has pur-
chased the property on the south
east corner Of Thirteenth and Clay
mont streets, now occupied by the
Pullman pharmacy
In yiew-of Mr.. Wagners rapidly in
creasing business, his present bakery
is inadequate, hence, his prospective
removal TO larger quarters. The
newly-acquired property will be re-
modelled and converted into q modern
steam bakery. with evry facility for
turning out large quantities of ma
chine-made. steam-baked bread.
Mr. Wagner is the father of the
famous Wagner Twins better
known perhaps as -Twin-Bread" He
started business at the Thirteenth
and Forrest street shop in the spring
Of 1890. and has, by square dealing,
in honest bread. developed the busi-
ness into one OF the largest. in vol
ume of business, in the city.
Plans are under way for a large
cake-oven for the new shop and the
Wagner Bakery will give more at
tention to the cake department OF the
business than heretofore. It is ex-
pected that the Claymont street prop
erty will be ready for occupancy about
June l. Mr. Wagner attributes much
of the success of his new product,
'rwin-Bread" to his persistent, con-
sistent advertising in the columns of
THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
DEATH NEWS
HALTS SHIPMENT
OF XMAS GIFTS

While Police Sergeant Thomas J.
Bayley and Mrs Bayley We're pre-
pairing to ship a box of gifts which
they had just purchased, to Mr. Bay
ley's nephew, Joseph Bayley, aged 23
years, In the United States navy. they
received a telegram informing them
OF the young mans death az the naval
hospital at Las Animas Cal.
Bayley formerly lived here. About
five years ago he enlisted in the navy
and had planned to return TO Will
mington next year. Sometime ago
Bayley went to South America on a
warship and while In that part of the
world contracted a disease, gradually
growing worse and worn until il was
necessary to remove him to the hos
pital. While the physicians believed
that Bayley had consumption Bayley
had a different opinion of his case
and was confident that his illness
was one Of the many strange afflic-
tions TO which the northern white
man Is subjected too near the equator
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
.ST.JOHN'S CHAPTER
MASONS ELECT
Also Enjoy Turkey Supper
and Happy Social
Hour

Members OF st Johns Chapter, No
4. Royal Arch Mnsons and many
guests had big time last night at
the forty-fourth annual convocation
of the chapter. Many visitors were
there, including a delegation from
New Castle The business session OF
the Chapter came first. and the cleo
tion Of officers resulted as follows:
John =. Miller. high priest: West A.
Trotter, king; George s. Scott, scribe;
J. Jackson Peirce. treasurer: William
Marshall. secretary; Oscar ID. Rid
principal sojourner; w. NJ Mask
master of first vail; j. E. Truitt,
master of second vail: Frank b. New
ell, master OF third vail
Memorial services were conducted
by the Rev. II. X Stephenson. Past
Grand Master, in memory of the fol-
lowing departed companions. viii
liam II. Robinson. William II. Wis
/ we'll Eugene Massey, who was a past
high priest; Henry Hirzel, George I.
/ Speer. Charles W. Horn. John c.
Sasse, Jr., William A. Hanna, James
Crooks, William c. Baggerly a past
high priest, and Horace Valentine
All of these companies died between
| January % and December 10, 1912
Following the election A. H. Ber-
/ lin, past grand high priest, presented
Harry r. Cremer, the retiring higl
I priest, with a handsome gold iewe
in behalf Of the chapter
Following the business session al
elaborate banquet was held cover
being laid for 325 persons Tho de
corations were in the Yuletide spirit
The menu was as follows;
Oysters on Half Shell
Celery Olives Pickle
Cream OF Tomato Soup
Rolls and Butter
Roast Turkey
Filling
Sweet and White Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce
Pineapple Sherbet Fruit Salad
Ice Cream Mixed Nut
Coffee
Cigars Cigarettes
In the course Of the night Travis
York, a ventriloquist gave an exhibi
tion and Parrys orchestra playel
many selections. Mr.. Goldback.
monologist of Philadelphia, enter
tanned and gave female impersona
tions, and j. Frank Ayres sang som
solos. Altogether It was the great
est hight ST. Johns Chapter has had
and all departed after singing "Aul
Lang Syno"
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
KNICKERBOCKERS
HAVE LADIES" NIGHT

The Knickerbocker Club entertained
last evening at Ladies Night"
The young women present. friends Of
the members, voted the affair a great
success and during intermission they
were escorted through the comfortable
quarters of the organization.
About forty-five couples danced.
and for those who did not care for
dancing, card tables and other amuse-
ments were provided. Refreshments
were served.
Last nights success assures a fire.
Quent observance of Ladies Night"
by the Knickerbockers during the
present winter. The club Is making
great preparations for the Watch
meeting" in New Years eve, when the
grl friends of the members will be
present. On the following night
January l, the formal New Years
Evening journal., 1912-12-21

DINNER MAY
Be CHEAPER
Market Well Stocked With
Turkey and Prices May
Hold Under 80 Cents
FAIR PRICES ON
OTHER EDIBLES

With turkeys and other fowls plenti-
ful at this time, the Christmas dinner
promises to be slightly cheaper this
year, and the produce men say that II
the present weather continues there
will be drop in the price Of all kinds
OF eatables before Christmas, instead
Of the usual rise in prices
A regular Saturday business was
done in the market this morning, with
little Christmas buying, on account Of
that day coming in the middle of the
week. However, business promises to
come with a rush and the special
Christmas market will be opened on
Fifth street on Monday morning
Regular market day will held on
Tuesday. instead of on Wednesday in
the other markets
Turkeys this morning brought %.
2S and 80 cents pound, retail the
largest turkeys selling at the lower
price and 30 cents being paid for the
little fat turkey hens. The dealers do
not think the prices will go higher.
Chickens brought from % to 20 cents
pound, a higher price than was
asked last week. Ducks and geese
sold for 20 cents a pound Guineas
were perhaps the scarcest fowl in the
markets. They sold for S1.25 pair,
choice birds coming little higher.
Squads brought so cents a pair and
were likewise scarce.
Those who desire roast pig instead
Of turkey for Christmas dinner, will
find the little porkers very hard TO OBJ
tain There were few of them i'm the
market today and most of them
brought from 1925 to S4.OO each.
Butter and eggs are still high, the
best butter being quoted at as cents a
pound and guaranteed fresh eggs
bringing 40 cents a dozen. OF course
I other butter and eggs could be
bought for much less, eggs being quot
/ ed in many places at 26 cents d
I dozen and butter at 80 cents pound
Following are the prices quoted fol
other eatables in the market this
morning: Irish potatoes 8 cents 3
/ quarter peck. Sweet potatoes, 1.
cents a quarter peck; head lettuce.
cents; celery, 20 cents a bunch
olives, so cents a quart; cranberries
10 cents a quart; mixed nuts, 2
cents pound; almonds, 20 cents
pound English Walnut 20 cents
pound hazel and cream nuts. Il
cents a pound; grapes, 10 cents
pound: grape fruit, and 10 cent
each: apples of all kinds at 20 cent
a quarter peck.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21

BRINGS REID
BODY HOME
Dead Ambassadors Funeral
Most Impressive Since
That Of King Edward
FULL MILITARY AND
NAVAL HONORS GIVEN
BY The United Press.

LONDON. Dec 21.-Not since the
memorable funeral Of the late King
Edward VII. has London see moro
impressive funeral cortege than that
OF the late Whitelaw Reid, United
States ambassador to the court of St.
James, whose body left for his native
land on the cruiser Natal at 3.3O
o'clock today from Portsmouth
A crowd even greater than that
which watched the casket pass on its
way TO Westminster Abbey Memorial
service. thronged the streets 20 see
the procession from Dorchester House
in Park Lane TO the Victoria Station,
where the body was entrained for
Portsmouth.
Full military and naval honOrs we're
paid to the dead ambassador. and the
British government did everything
possible to show It's respect To the
patriotic Americans tof the London
colony, IL was apparent that the
British were doing everything possi'
BILE to honor the United States.
The casket containing the body OF
Ambassador Reid was carried from
Dorchester House at 10 o'clock and
placed on gun caisson, drawn by sla
horses with outriders. The stars ant
stripes of the American flag covered
it. Surrounded by a military escort
consisting of a detachment OF the
Royal Horse Guards, a battalion Of the
Scots Guard and half a battalion ol
the Kings Foot Guards, the caissor
. was drawn through streets lined Will
thousands Of silent men and women
T The crowds were eager but respect
i full and hats were doffed as the lint
/ passed. Policemen and foot soldier
kept back the throngs.
The Natal will sail directly to New
/ York and is expected TO be met abou
| 1900 miles out from that port by tn
L. S. bauleshhips South Dakota an
/ Florida.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
Mn0sE pRIIr Is THIsl

There remains uncalled for one
prize that was offered for the sports
of the Loyal Order of Moose at SHELL
pot Park on Labor Day. IL is $3.50
in merchandise, and was awarded TO
the winner of the sack race. The prize
was offered by Samuel ID. Sewer. pro-
prietor OF Sewers Hotel. In the
event of the winner being a minor
Harry Anders, chairman of the sports
committee, requests that adults call
at Mr.. Sewers for the prize.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
LIFT MONEY
GIFTS FOR THE
HOSPITAL SOON

The Buy a Brick" envelopes dis
tributed by the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital to obtain funs for
buying a home for the association
will be collected on Monday. An or
ganization of collectors that can be
recognised viii cal at each home and
receive the family donation for the
hospital. The collectors will furnish
envelopes If housekeepers have none
ready Any sum, no matter how
small. will be gladly accepted.
On Monday the east side of the city
will be canvassed and on Tuesday
the west side will be visited.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
PAYS COST AND
ESCAPES PROSECUTION

Brought from Cleveland by State
Detective Mccoy, on a charge of f0rg-
cry. Michael putruWllo. a young man,
formerly engaged in business IN this
city. was arraigned before Magistrate
Lewis last night and dismissed on the
advise of the attorney generals Of
fee,
u was alleged that Putruvlla forg~
ed the name Of Anthony Malascalza
to note for 5000. The dismissal Of
the defendant Was Oh condition that
he pay the costs OF the case, which he
did. IL also was stated that tho
plaintln in the case was satisfied with
the termination Of the case
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
MALLs.STALL NTPTIlLs.

The marriage of Miss Bertha p
Walls. and A. Roy Stoll both OF
Rockland took place Thursday even
ing at the NJ r. Parsonage Richard
son Park. the Rev Blair L. Latshaw
officiating. The young couple were
accompanied by Miss Grace Stoll. the
groom's sister; Joseph L. Smith, and
George Mousley Mr.. and Mrs Stoll
viii make their home nc Rockland OF
their return from the wedding trip
The groom is employed I'm the Rock
land paper mills
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
THIS is SHORTEST DAY.

Winter Begins Tonight. Whatever
the Thermometer Readings May Be,
Winter is due to begin this evening
at 1129 o'clock, Philadelphia time,
when the winter solstice Is entered.
II also happens this year that to-
day will be the shortest in this
year.
The sun rose this morning at 72l
and will set this evening at 443.
which will make the day just one
/ minute longer than yesterday and one
minute shorter than tomorrow will
hp
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
no BrRY MIR. WHITE HERT.

The funeral Of Henry White, who
died at Chestertown, Nd. on Thurs
day. Will take place from the Chapel
IN Riverview cemetery, this city on
Monday afternoon at Q o'clock In
terment viii be made In Riverview
cemetery Mr. White was 60 years
old. Mr.. White had relatives here
but had lived in Chestertown for many
years