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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
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Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune. No. l54 Nassau street.
TO SAVE TABLECLOTHS Ia blecloths
will last much longer If when they are
washed they are folded one week in three
and the next week in four. II they are
folded exactly the same way each time
the folds will wear into holes while the
rest OF the cloth is quite good. VI. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
BIG BOUT DRAWS NEAR
Ruth Rivers and Cross Confident
of a Victory.
Al MOST ALL SEATS SOLD
Rodel and "Gunboat' Smith to
Cross Gloves in a Ten
Round Contest

q.,o big bout Of the season will he held
- Tuesday night. when Joe Rivers OF
,os Angeles ana Leach Cross. the light
weight of the East Side. meet for ten
,o,nds At the ST. Nicholas 4. G.. TO pick
~ winner is almost as hard as to
,,onbesy tine result of the coming base
,sn struggle There is. however. gen
raj feeling. which with some amounts to
,,ue less than conviction, that Rivers
,,ir ne returned the victor Judged in all
Tho points. Rivers stands the test and
rings true as steel. He is all that could
no asked as a boXer-resourceful cum
ning and clever.
He is in perfect condition, and since
strength OF muscle and sounjness of wind
will play an important part in the com
ING struggle the Los Angeles boy stands
readv 10 make the fight of his life
should ne win there is nothing that can
keen him from securing a match with
Willie Richie. and that. believes Rivers,
will lead to the championship OF the
world
strong i'm the confidence of victory
over the formidable. Joe Mandot Cross
believes that he. too. will win lie said
"a a representative Of The Tribune last
night. II viii not only beat Rivers. but
will either make him quit o. knock him
ont Although there was d difference OF
opinion over the outcome Of the last
hattie. ] Will make it so sure this time
that there can be only one verdict
The boxinS fans" OF New York. and
tho entire East in fact are intensely in
rerested iu the coming struggle. Prac-
,ically every seat i'm the entire club has
been sold. The advance sale. it is said.
is only a little short Of $4,000. However.
there will Doe no repetition of the disorder
at the Empire \. c. The Mcmahon
brothers viii see TO that
There is 200 end OF interest in the meet
ing Of George Rodel and "Gunboat'
Smith. rated 10y many as the leading
white heavyweight Of the world to-day.
Roiel and smith will box ten rounds at
the Forty-rourth Street Sporting club OF
THURSDAY night Rodel, who served in
the Boer army. believes that he will be
able 10 face the "Gmboat's" fire aud
come through unscathed.
YOUNG" Ahearn will face Young
Richie al the Olympic \. c. tonight in
one OF three ten-round bouts, all Of which
promise 10 be interesting. The long de
layed meeting of Willie Beecher and
Danny Ridge will take place at the Pad
dock \. C. tonight if the difficulties with
the Fire Department can he Strengthened
out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
Daily Bill Of Fare.
TUESDAY,.

BREAKFAST-Figs and dates shad
croauettes. wheat mullins. coffee.
IJTNCHEON-Bak beans. Boston
brown bread with raisins I'm ii, tea.
DINNER-Braised crossrib with maca-
Ion cooked around IL. Brussels sprouts,
romaine salad. wine jelly. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
The Woman
About Town

/ \ NEW ASHCART NEEDED.-ls there
I anything more maddenng than TO have
/ your last seasons tailor made cleaned
and pressed till it looks like last months,
and then before reaching the corner To be
| enveloped in a swirling cloud OF ashes
! from the ashmans cart. making the suit
! look like 80 cents? It's to be ho?ed that
as soon as the sunragettes get more than
| talking power they'll at once turn atten-
ton TO these ancient ashcarts and see
! that they are replaced by huge covered
trucks. which Will not bestow free offer
inSs upon the innocent passer0y.
PERISH THE THOUGHT!-Thc wom-
an obtained employment for hall daS
upon the upper East Side to gather ma
| terial concerning conditions under when
girls and women work i'm this city. As
the employees were putting on their wraps
at the end Of the day the woman saw the
place was a regular fire trap. Turning TO
a girl by her side. she asked: Suppose
fire broke out while We were i'm here.
would We have any chance to escape"
oh. don't, don't" pleaded the girl. Us
girls that have to work for our living
don't even dare 10 think Of such a thing.
BIG SPENDERS. BIG MAX EKS.-At
q club meeting the other day a woman
told how for the last year she had tried
to cultivate habits of thrift and lad the
most miserable time in doing IL. She
simply wasn't born that way. Some folk
are born so thrifty they can really make
a fortune out OF nothing: few more car
acquire thrift and be- greatly benefited,
but there are others who simply get out
Of gear with the universe ii they try to
be- the least bit thrifty. They are usually
big money makers and big spenders. The
more they spend the more they make.
Both kinds are needed To maintain A
steady balance.
SUBWAY TRAINS AND TYPES.-Do
YOU think trip in the subway a bore?
Then study the faces about you. What
tales they tell, Hopes. aspirations. dis
appointments. anxiety and despair. \
twp. that is particularly interesting il the
boy Or girl man or woman. whose face
shows that under proper education there
would be a powerful mentality II Is not
seen every day. however. but the other
evening "a laboring man. his clothes Gov
cred with lime. came into the car. His
face was strong and aggressive. with an
underlying kindlinoss He made one
think that II was a pity he never had
had a chance lie might have been a
leader among men. but his brains Were
slumbcring and perhaps would never be
arouscd
GRAND CANYONS OF NEW YORK
CITY.-The trouble with New York
streets. says a public man. is that they
were made FOR two story dwellings. OF
course. that's the trouble How were the
original builders of the city 20 know that
every one from everywhere would want
10 come and stay mere? When were In
the grand canyons of New York there's
scarcely room To stretch the neck. our
necks are growing an inch longer every
year through trying 10 look At the tops
of the palatial skyscrapers. y block
should be chopped on every here and
there. only IL must not be our block. II
people keep on coming we'll have To
build an annex on the roofs OF Manhat-
tan and address our mail To upper Or
lower New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated
This department will be glad 10 answer any
culinary questions submitted by readers ana
viii buy recipes ,,
Address culinary Editor. New York Tribune
No i5f Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

TO REPAIR UMBRELLA.-lf your
umbrella has a steel rod and the handle
comes off. partly fill the hole In the han
die with powdered resin. heat the end Of
the rod and place back IN handle. II Will
then be quite firm. NJ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

TO freshen the air Of a room. mix few
drops of oil of lavender with hot water
and let il cool I'm the room. This gives a
delightful fragrance and is usually very
agreeable TO an invalid. T.. r.. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

Goals Lynch 90. Low. Ncalson and Grad
We'll. for True Blues Maunborg -. Carver
and Coward Tor Brooklyn i. G.
Referee--A. Ncsbit. Linesmen-Tom Gibson.
Tor Brooklyn +. c.: Michael \icld FOR True
Blues. Time Halves OF 70 minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
COOK BOOK COlPON.

COOK BOOK COIPON.
Present this Coupon with two others
and 30 cents az the Office OF The New
York Tribune. on the ground floor. and
receive "The Cook Book OF Left-Cycrs.'
bound in washable cloth. by mail 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

ELECTION CAKE Thy requesu.-fol-
lowing Is a rule for the kind of election
cake" which ". D.. u Brooklyn, desires.
II Is an old Tribune recipe: Have READY
two pounds of sugar, two pounds OF Dut-
ter. four eggs. quart of MIX thr'e
gills of distillery yeast ar twice as mucn
of the homemade kind, 4 gill each ui
brandy and of wine, two pounds OF raj
sins half pound Of citron. ha't an ounce
OF grated nutmeg. five pounds OF drled
and sifted -four. Beat the butter ana
half the sugar to a cream. work the
mixture thoroughly into the flour ana
spice, which should have been slited to-
gcther. Have the milk blood warm, and
add half of that also. ~ well as the eggs
which should have been well beaten.
When the mixture is smooth. moisten II
still further with the rest Of the milk
and the wine Beat well and let 1t rise
over night. I'm the morning beat again,
adding the brandy and the rest Of the
sugar. Let II rise again until very light.
II will take about three 1r four hours.
Half an hour before baking adj the fruit
and let II rise n third time. Then bake it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

This department will not be Responsible Tor
manuscript which is not accompanied ny
stamps FOR return. Kindly incose stamps WIN
questions requiring an answer by letter.
Write on only one side of the paper ana see
that name and address accompany each item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

BROILED SIGAD.-According Ia Goune.
the famous father of French cookery
shad should be marinated for an hour IN
oil before broiliug. After cleansing ana
preparing the fish FOR broilinG, dress IL
with the oil using four tablespocnfuls OF
oil To every two pounds Of fish. Season
the oil with two small pinches Il pepper
and four pnchcs Of salt. Broil the hsh
over n slow fire for eighteen minutes on
each side. turning it occasionally. Serve
very hot with caper sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

Waste not. but the COOK BOOK Oh Len
overs GIarpers)-and youH want not
That's an Improvement on the old prov
erb. because IT points the way to the nest
use of the saved material And. in addi-
ton TO the four hundred definite recipes
telling how to make wonderful concoc-
tons from scraps. the Cook Book OF
Left-Overs" tells now to save waste
when buying. This. for instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

The Fulton +. {. met and defeated the
ST. George eleven in Metropolitan
League contest at Van Cortlaudt Park
by a score OF ! goal to o Yesterday after
noon. The Fultons are now i'm a position
10 win the championship of the league.
McNillip scored the goal for the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
II found available for Its purpose. Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

STRAWBERRY TAPIO. A.--Soak about
three fourths of cupful Of pearl tapioca
until soft then cook until perfectly clear
I'm water To which has been added "A
pinch Of salt Then add pint can OF
canned or preserved strawberries field
ones If they can be had and a small
lump of butter. Served as dessert. with
whipped cream, II is eNceilent.
Ill L NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
Intelligent Buying Of Meats.

Intelligent Buying OF Meats.
When buying meat remember the lett-
over which may follow and which may
need a sauce Have all bones that are
removed from roasts and other cuts OF
meat sent home from the market. They
make excellent stock FOR sauces and
soup. Always ask for marrow bone
with all soup and stewing meat; marrow
is an excellent shortening and can he
made into an acceptable luncheon dish.
In preparing French chops, crown OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

TO FREsHEN AIR or sIcKRooM.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

~ winning their championship fixture
of the second division of the New York
stat League at McNulty Field 10y a
score Of goals TO ., at the expense of
the Clan McDuffs. the Greenpoint F. G.
is tied with Columbia oval for first place
in this section. The game was a hummer
from start 10 finish. and the lead alter
mated several times. the Rovers finally
securing the deciding point in the last
few minutes Of play.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
KNOW WHAT
P0SLAm CAN DO
FOR YOUR SKIN

We'll. I've heard SO much about Pos
lam that ! guess there's something in
II. I'll try a free sample at any rate
When you act upon this decision Tou
will appreciate why thousands praise
this perfect skin remedy for curative
properties SO ready, certain and active
that the eradication OF the most stub
born skin diseases Is readily accom-
plished through Its use.
Poslam Is invaluable to you IL affected
with eczema. acne. herpes, rash, itch.
pimples, scaly-scalp, itching feet, or any
like disorder. The terrible itching which
causes sleepless nights of aggravation
is stopped at the very outset.
POSLAM SOAP improves the health,
color, and quality OF the skin: beauties
compilations, renders the hands soft and
velvety.
All druggists sell Poslam (price. 20
cents) and Poslam Soap (price, %
cents). For free samples, write to the
Emergency Laboratories, 80 West 25th
Street. New York City.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

table covered ~sith flowers and await
ed the arrival of her guests.
At the Patriots Memorial :able. which
vas decorated with daisies and laurel.
were the regent, Mrs. Della Graeme
SmallwooG, and her guests: Mrs. Will
liam Cumming Story, Mrs. Mary S.
Lockwood, founder: librarian general
Ms. George NJ. Sternberg: treasurer
general. Mrs. Ransdele; State regent,
MIS-. Charles< RichGr dson. and otyicers
ana members of the chapter.
Mrs. Smallwood was toastmistress
and FIRST proposed the toast, THE So
ciety." to which DR.. S. Jones Jagers
responded. Mrs. Mary S. lockwood
responded to THE Founders Mrs.
William Cumming Story responded to
THE Daughters" Mrs. Charles Rich
ardson, state regent, responded tc The
District" The librarian general. Mrs
Sternberg, responded to The Future
of the Society,"" Mrs. Greenawalt re-
sDonded to THE Friends Present." and
Mrs. Laura B. Olney responded TO
Future Occasions" and rs chairman
of the entertainment committee paid
tribute to her helpers. Those on the
executive committee which carried the
event to success were highly coElpli-
mented
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

what hold in it. except l have made
nm my mind il was not in the purVlew
of the committee and that l ought not
to do it 49,
Senator Cummins pointed out tint
only copper bullion was on the Tree nst
and that if duties on other copper items
affected bullion it was possible bullion
was affected
Senator Oliver said bullion prices
would not be affected by changes in
other copper items.
I'm glad to find there's one industry
that will not be ruined by the tariff,
said Senator Reed.
Senator Works made brief eXplana-
tory statement with reference TO the
testimony last night.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

All have to do to join this club TO pay SlOo and we
will deliver the Domestic" Sewing Machine your choice of IL
models to your home. Then you so cents week
Could proposition be inviting? You can the price
of the machine in little by sewing will be able to do
for Yourself family and these machines
and explain the various models in detail We give
FREE instructions home and guarantee the machine
for IS years
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

fected by the tariff bill as copper was
not on the free list now and in the bill.
He and Senator Walsh claShed on this
point. Senator Walsh Contcnded the
there should he an answer as to how
much the Senator was interested in
copper.
Senator Nelson told Senator Oliver:
You're dead right about it
Senator Cummins thought ii was not
the purpose to go into matters that were
not affected by the bill, so as to see
whether a man was likely to be sub
Jected to influence.
Sweeping, Say Reed.
Senator Reed thought the language
of the resolution was sweeping, and
should extend to matters mentioned"
in the tariff bill.
1T is clearly in the purview of the
resolution" said Senator Reed.
The members of the committee had a
warm discussion over what the resolu-
ton required. Senator Reed said he
would not press Senator Oliver if the
latter did not want to answer.
Il do not want to pry into a Sena
tors personal affairs" said Senator
Reed For instance, / have objected
to prying into the amount of bank
stock owned by a witness"
why isn't that proper subject
OF inquiry" asked Senator Cum
minis. We are about to have bank
ing and currency legislation, which
may take away all the value of that
stock or increase it. This inquiry. as
construe it, reaches to all matters
of legislation in which a Senator is
interested"
The matter was left unsettled.
Senator Oliver said in regard TO his
United States Steel stock that he had
lost the certificate. Otherwise he would
have sold 1t.
Still. you're not as forgetful of your
property as Senator Stephenson, who
forgot the other day he owned a rail-
road" said Senator Reed
"Oh, 1 didn't forget it. I have lost
it," said Senator Oliver He said 1t was
worth about 10000.
Senator oliver said that with the ex-
ception of the four interests first men,
| toned by him, copper was his only pos
sible interest that could be deemed to
be mentioned in the bill
Senator Oliver said he was interested
in the Calumet and Arizona Mining
Company, but it produced only copper
bullion. He gave the name when ques-
toned by Senator Reed further
II have no objection to telling you
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Only S1.O0 to Join; Then SOC Week

BY placing order with the Domestic Sewing Machine Com
pany for CO of the latest model DOMESTC Sewing Machines
secured such price concessions that offer the
first 100 who join this club the celebrated DOMESTIC
Sewing Machine at the lowest price and the most liberal terms
quoted.
The Domestic of today unquestionably the most mod
dependable Sewing Machine the world from every
satisfactory service the of than 50 years OF
careful study than so years of steady Improvement
The Domestic Sewing Machine guaranteed for 25 years II
possesses many exclusive features including The Chain and
Lock Stitch The Vibrating Pesse and The Fivesch Ruff
fer Every part of the machine carefully and accurately built
and all bearings adjustable 1t be operated with little or
effort
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Ski|IfuIIy Planned
D. A. R. Breakfast

Tic breakfast gwen by Patric tic
Chapter. National Society. y. A. f..
in honor OF Mrs. William Cumming
Story, president general of the society.
at the Columbia Country Club, in
which the other District Chapters joia-
ed, was skilifu!ly planned and delight
fully carried out. and might well serve
as a model for large companies of
women, such as frequently entertai,.ed
in the Capital
AS soon as the signal was given by
the musicians. the kostesses who we're
to preside at the var!ous tables pro-
ceeded TO their posts of duty. Mrs.
Logan. Mrs. Tullock. Mrs. NanderSritr
Mrs. Washington Brown, Mrs. Pierce.
Mrs. Finch, Mrs. Clemons. Mrs Guss,
Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Gadsby, Mrs Win
ter. Mrs. White, Mrs. Goduard, and
Mrs Greenawalt. each presided 1t Il
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
THOSE INTERESTED
TO HAVE NO VOTES
Lobby Investigation Brings Out
Opinions of Senators Reed
and Dupont.
Continued from First Page.)

sharp argument in committee. Senator
Oliver was allowed to go without tell
ing the extent of his holdings.
Senator Thomas told of Henry T. OK
nard. the beet sugar king. having
made the threat that If this particular
schedule remained as ii was we would
be here debating the bill without reach
ing any conclusion when the SHOWS fall
in December" Mr.. OXnard said this
when discussing with him tn" free
sugar proposition. He said that the
only improper statement any his
callers had made to him.
Senator Oliver said he was financially
interested in two Pittsburgh newspapers
in which he had 81. 10000 invested. They
used 1900 tons Of paper a year. Cana
dian reciprocity legislation had reduced
paper 81 per ton. he said. He had saved
slS.0C0 a year on this. though he had
voted against II. He owned 100000 in
terest in a paper plant which was hurt
by free paper, but his newspaper inter-
ests largely overbalanced that. He had
1000 shares in preferred United States
Steel. but this would not be affected
by the tariff bill
He said he owned 100 shares of the
preferred and 80 common in the Pitts
burgh Coal Company.
No Improper Influence.
Senator Oliver knew of no improper
influences eXerted on congress, put
had had numerous callers He dis
cussed the ferro-mansa anese duty ques-
ton at some length with Senator
Walsh. He said the Independents
wanted the duty reduced on this alloy,
the supply of which in this country
is entire!y controlled by the Steel Cor
poration.
Questioned by Senator Walsh about
other holdings. Senator Oliver said he
was willing to give an inventory OF
his holdings, but he diu not think the
jurisdiction of the committee extend
ed that far. He said he wanted to
take a stand against inquiries tnat
were not included IL the jurisdiction OF
the committee.
Senator Oliver said he had an interest
in copper mining but it VS. not al
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

of the words which the writer's missed
1t was close finish, as on.v two mem
bers OF the winning team were on their
feet when the last newspaper man was
defeated.
Even with the honors awarded TO
Congressman Willis the members of the
press found there was some balm in
Gilead, for at one time he was steady
contributor to the University Herald
OF Ada. Ohio. where he attended college
SO that at least a small share of his
glory was reflected on them.
Poindexter Delighted.
II only had in mind the noun when |
gave 'hydrocephalus' last night" said
Mr.. Houston today. but / know there
is such word as Senator Poindexter
spelled, and. therefore, he should have
a place of honor equal with that OF
Congressman Willis"
whats that? Secretary Houston has
reversed himself and I've been vindi-
Gated? Finn was the way Mr.. Poin-
dexter took the news.
My wife told me that ! had spelled
the word correctly, but l didn't get her
opinion in time to take an appeal last
night. i spelled a word which / thought
defined a condition; an adjective with
the, final syllable 'ous,' meaning relat-
ing to- or like
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
HOUSTON REVERSES
SPELLING RULING
Press Club Contest Schoolmas-
ter Gives Senator Poindex-
ter Honors With Willis.

Secretary of Agriculture David F.
Houston, who last night officiated as
teacher at the spelling bee Between
the newspaper men and members Of
Congress, today amended his decision
awarding the victory to Congressman
Frank B. Wills, of Ohio. and declared
that the honors should be equally divid-
ed between the Ohioan and Senator
Miles Poindexter, of Washington.
The word which caused the trouble
and brought about the temporary dis
qualification of Mr.. Poindexter was
''hydrocephalus." Prof" Houston pro-
nounced the word, having in mind the
noun as given in the old blue backed
speller, and the Senator spelled hydro
cephalous," the adjective, and was de-
clared to have lost.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
mmbia-Fair and warmer tonight; Sat
urday increasing cloudiness, probably
followed by showers by night.
For Maryland Fair and warmer TO-
night: Saturday Increasing cloudiness,
probably followed by showers by night;
moderate south winds.
For Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
night: Saturday increasing cloudiness,
probably followed by showers by night;
moderate south winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affleck's:
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

SI.as Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 9 100 A. NJ. train
Monday. All trains both ways. includ-
ing the Royal Limited.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Care Rates Reduced.

Bituminous coal rates from Illinois
mines to points on the western bank of
the Mississippi river were declared un-
reasonable by the Interstate Commerce