davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
Members of Women's Clubs
Reused by Miss Flynn.

Members of women's clubs are up IN
arms Yes again This time II rs the
ho,ottoeners who are to he reformed.
VOL how would you like II to be told
that the soup you'ate in gilded splendoI
was made OF old bones or that 'hoSe
delicious croquettes and patues 'he wei
the chief attraction OF the saturday HIGH
brow club came from pots and pans tha'
actually weren't clean
The women heard those very thihgs'
and worse. Yesterday afternoon ana 'hcN
took stems toward investigating the ho'e'
kitchens.
Tho disclosures were made TO the started
,enrasen,atiyes OF several OF the prom
inen, women's clubs by Miss EizaDeth
Gurlev Flynn and "A striking waiter H'S'
Edith Yarmouth arranged the mee'''e
The women. Il Is said, were loath 10 De-
LEV. the charges against their ta'o''e
hotels. but the fact that the waiter hdu
sworn afiidavits suDstantiatlns an h' S"'"
finally impressed them
ON. of the most heartbreaking remarh rs
was about tips.
DO YOU know. ladies'. why IL IL we
walters don't give YOU suCh boo" 81
AS We give private parties said the
waiter IT'S cause you never give US any
tins and when a fellow is only half PAID
be needs that extra dollar mighty bad
sometimes.
why. the idea" said one CLUB woman
I'VE always give the head waiter - W
divide among the boys
We never see it." answered the boy.
Miss Helen Goud-beg pardon MiS.
SbeDard-alvays used to call the men TO
her and give them just what she wanted
them To- have. Then she kne" they GOT
it,"
TN. women heard stories. too about
uncleanly kitchens and little economies
with leftover butter and meat which
they didn't enjoy.
Miss Flynn admitted after the meeuhs
that she couldn't raise much enthusiasm
about the Industrial Workers OF the
World or the walters strike. but she did
stir I'D the womens interest In hotei
kitchens. They vowed To find out II they
were paving their club money for IN
ferlor and impure food. Public heaith
must be defended at any cost They
would investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
MORE GRAB BILLS APPEAR
Vacations for City Employees
Made Mandatory in One.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune

Iby leeYaph TO The Tribune
Albany, Jan. 23.-Some more New York
CITY grab bills appeared in the Legs
lature to-day. Assembyman Esauirol. of
Brooklyn. introduced bill placing the
deputy chief of the Bureau OF Fire Pre-
vention Of New York in the uniformed
force of the Fire Department with the
rank OF deputy chief. at a salary Of
$500
A bill by Assemblyman Burr, also from
Brooklyn, makes IL mandatory, instead
OF permissive that the heads of city do
partments give their employees at least
two weeks vacation, with pay, each
year. 1t would also permit per diem en-
ployes to have their vacation during Sep
TENDER At present 1t must he taken in
June, July or August
Assemblyman Schlfferdecker introduced
bill amending the Sullivan anti-pistol
law SO as to permit members OF fra
ternal organizations to carry pistols, re-
volvers or other firearms during nitiatory
ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
WHAT EUGENICS HAS DONE
Professor Champion Tells of
Results.

Professor Henry +. Champion OF Bar
nard College. told the members of the
Federation for Child Study. at n meeting
last night AT No. West 6ith street. that
whatever was To be accomplished I'm the
new science of eugenics was due to the
labors OF Gregor Mendel. a peasant boy
OF Austria. who afterward became the
abbot Of a monastery at Briinn
'Mendel.' said the speaker interested
himself in the Workings OF heredity, and
carried on experiments in his cioister
which are to-day the foundation of the
exact knowledge which biologists are rap
Idly extending In various directions -
Mendel was born In 1922. and published
his works In 1865. Professor Champion
said, but 1t was not until 1900 that biol
ogists begun to appreciate what he had
accomplished
As an example of what had been ac-
complished along eugenic lines. the
speaker said it had been proven that
color blind parents never produced color
blind sons. while the daughters did trans
nit the affiiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

Passaic. ~ j., Jan. 23.-Because MRS.
o. II. p. Belmont is Divorce, an III
vitation extended to her to speak at Il
meeting on Sunday. February next
under the auspices of the Women's SUI
frage League has caused tempest III
teapot. Several members OF inc
league said to-day that at the ti'he
Mrs Belmont was invited to address
them they were not aware she was
divorce. Now that they know they
cav they do not care to have her ad-
dress them.
Others of the league, however IN
dignanty assert that Mrs. belinoh'
will deliver her address any way ano
If those opposed choose to remain
away they can do so. 1t is said MIS-
Belmont has accepted the invitation.
The league heretofore has been unit
but the incident has caused dlscoru
which II is believed will be hard 10
calm.
Mrs s. s. Wood, president OF the
league. some time ago arranged 10
have Mrs. Belmont and Mrs. Ida Hus-
ted Harper come here a week from
Sunday to deliver addresses. PROVIDED
the Board of Education would turn over
the High School Auditorium to them
petition bearing the names OF many
league members was then sent to the
board with a request that they allow
the use of the high school. However
the board took the view that the meet
ing was political and refused to have
the high school used.
To-day several of the women VINO
had written their names on the peu-
tion recalled them in a note TO Mrs.
Wood. saying that they had learned
that Mrs. Belmont was Divorce. ana
also that they did not think the meet
ing should be held on Sunday. TheN
said further that they believed the IN
vitation to Mrs. Belmont should be
recalled.
Nevertheless. Mrs. Wood said to-
night that the meeting would be held
on Sunday and that she had made ar
rangements TO hire another hall.
Among the women who withdrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
BLANCHE NO CLINGING VINE
Miss Bates Changes Views on
MARRIAGES. a Suffragette.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Colorado Springs Col. Jan. 23.-Less
than two months OF married life have
convinced Blanche Bates that the cling
ing vine" type II wife. the kind she de-
clares she expected to be when she was
married to George Creel. Western news
paper man. does not conform AT all with
her ideas. now that she Is married.
Il wanted to be the old-fashioned
clinging vine kind of a wife" said the
actress. In a talk before several hundred
women of social prominence here to-day.
and when | promised TO become Mrs.
Creel fully expected to darn his socks
and cook two meals a day for him. but
have learned since married that the
type | always admired. and which | still
regard as lovely and charming. is not at
all practical
when ! was OH the stage il did not
seem tn me that women counted for so
much. Now | am sure they count for
everything. and that they really make the
resistless tide of public opinion. | am
not yet ready to admit that ] am a suf-
fragette. but am becoming one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
OPEN CLUB TO SUFFRAGlSTS
Republicans Will Let Women
Debate Eternal Question.

For the first time In history women are
10 be the speakers at the Saturday dis-
,ussion Of the Republican club. ON. yes
Of course, it will he suffrage discussioh'
The women who want votes and the "oin-
en- who don't will meet and debate nj the
clubrooms. at NO. "a West 10th street. to-
morrow morning Strict equality VIII be
given 10 the speakers for each side, as the
Republican Club has no intention OF com
hitting itself on the eternal question. The
members of the club admit this much
only-that It will be an interesting discus
sion.
Among the women who have accepted
the Invitation to speak are Mrs william
Force Scott. Miss Alice Hill Chittenden.
Miss Harriet May Mills and Mrs. Ray
mond Brown. Edward Kellogg Baird Is
chairman Of the Saturday discussions com
mittee and John 4. Dutton or the wom-
ans suffrage committee OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
SUFFRACISTS CAN'T USE STANDS
Snectators Will Have to View Women's Pageant II
Washington from Sidewalk on March 3-Mrs.
Rodgers to Address Meetings.

Commodore william Moore, L. 5. N;
Representative William Kent. OF Caiiror-
mia: the Rev. L. q. r. Pierce, pastor OF
President Taft's church, Justice Wendeii
p. Stafford, OF the District Supreme court
Justice S. J. Peelle. chief justice OF the
Court Of Claims: Colonel Selden Alien
Day. l.. S. A.. Judge w. II. De Lacy OF
the District Juvenile Court. and Os"a'o
Garrison Willard. Of New York.
Formal notice sent by General Ro-
sale Jones that she would leave Ne"
YORK on February IL with her pilgrims
for washington was received here To-Day.
"The pettcoat cavalry will leave Ne"
York about February 20 and ride to WASH
ington.
Riding trIumphantly in six golden char-
lots. escorted by marching sisters ana
troops Of "petticoat cavalry" the sunra-
oist leaders of Baltimore will enter wash
ington to take part in the pageant on
March 3. The chariots are TO be drawn
by milk white prancing steeds, ana III
flashing splendor they will lead into '"e
capital the suffragists who VIII nave
walked or ridden from New YORK anu
philadelphia and other northern cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
PASSAIC "CAUSE" REM
OVER BELMONT DIVORCE
Faction Of Suffrage League Regrets That New
York Woman Was Invited to Speak
-Others Champion Her.

their names from the petition were
Mrs. William I. Garry. Mrs. Anna wal
ter Church, wife of DR.. Charles A
Church; Mrs. Cecilia l.. Lyall and MIS-
Flora Rosenheim. Mrs. A. Swan Brown
head of the Equal Suffrage League mas
also come out against the Sunday meet
ing.
on the other side, standing with Mrs
Wood. are Mrs. Josephine b. Seger'
wife of Mayor Seger, and Mrs. olive w.
johnson, wife of Charles r. H. 1orh-
son. president of the Board OF Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
WOULD LET BABY CRY
Scientist Warns Against Dan
ger of Spelling Infant.

Chicago. Jan. 2!.-Dr. Stewart Patton,
specialist In mental hygiene At Princeton
University. warned against picking UP
the baby when II cries. In an address here
last night before the Mental Hygiene
Conference He said this was the first
step toward making this same child.
grown to manhood. a mental defective.
possibly an imbccile.
The baby soon learns that by crying
IL may get whatever II yearns for" he
said. "The next step In DEVELOPMENT is a
nervous child. When at about fourteen
years old strange impulses come into its
mind. the more nervous II Is the stronger
the impulses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
SCHOOLGIRLS TO RIVAL VENUS
Montclair S Young Women in Train
ing to Become Physically Perfect.

Montcair. n. j.. Jan. BY a strict
regime and according to social sport"
rules which they have adopted. the girls
Of the Montclair High School expect to
become as near perfect physically as
possible by the end of the term Of May.
Each girl must take at least one hour s
exercise each day. and when walking is
the daily exercise ii must be taken at
the rate of three miles an hour
The girls who have an unbroken record
until May 10 will be entitled to wear their
class numerals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
RICH, BUT ASKS ALIM0NY
Wife, Seeking Divorce, Worth
$4,000; Husband $3.50.
IRv TelnRranh 10 The rrihunn1

BY Telegraph to The Tribunc.l
Baltimore. Jan. 23.-Mrs. Laura Mar
shall who admits that she owns fifty or
sixty houses and about thirty ground
rents. went into the Circuit Court to-day
to ask alimony and counsel fee from her
husband. Thomas w. Marshall, against
whom her suit for divorce is pending.
Mr.. Marshall. on the stand, protested
comparative poverty. He said that, In
round figures. his wife was worth at
least $500. and that he had less than
$3.50
When Mrs Marshall, who was richly
dressed. took the stand she told Of her
holdings I'm real estate and rents. and that
her income last year was about g. 20
Judge Duffy took the case sub curia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
Postal Card Departments

and three feet and a half long Small
hooks are screwed into this and from
them hang the utensils | use most fire..
quently In cooking-grater. basting spoon,
measuring cup, egg beater and so on.
find that ii saves me many steps 10 have
them at hand this way. l.. II. W.
Hartford, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
TEN YEARS FOR A BIGAMIST
Judge Even Remarks That Shooting
Was Justified.

Joseph Steinhard was sentenced to ten
years' imprisonment on conviction of big
amy in the County Court at Jersey city
Yesterday. Judge Carey even remarked
that the father of the girl would have
been justified in shooting the prisoner.
Steinhard. although married, induced Il
girl barely In her teens to eiope with him
and married her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
CULBERSON BILL PASSED.

Washington. Jan. 23.-The Senate to-
day passed the Culberson bill to prohibit
corporations from making any contribu-
tions for political conventions or primary
elections. a penalty Of $1,000 or a year :
Imprisonment for violating the law Is car
ried by the bill. II would further restrict
to $1,000 each all contributions by indI-
viduals I'm connection with nomination or
election of President. Vice-President, Sem
ators or Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
[Bv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

BY Telegraph 10 lh' iiio'
Philadelphia. Jan 23.-Thirteen fni'a-
delphia women have enrolled III zen
eraT' Resale Jones's army for the marc"
To Washington. They are Mrs "i'l'a'''
Albert Wood. Mrs. S. Burns Weston, MIS-
Paul I. McConomy. Mrs. Harry Lowen-
burg. Miss Ida Stokes ADAMS MISS
Arna Bum. Miss NJ. A. Bum. MISS II. a"
Stradling, Mrs Lawrence Lewis Miss
Caroline Katzenstine. Mrs. Hcieh W.
Mauck. Mrs. NJ. l.. Dillon and MISS Dei'''
HASTINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
Daily Bill Of Fare
SATURDAY,.

BREAKFAST.-Swe oranges. corned
beef croquettes. rice mullins coffee.
LUNCHEON Escallopcd oysters. pop
overs cherry jam. tea.
DINNER.-Tomato soup. mutton cut
lets. spiced currants, mashed turnips. let
tuce, chocolate coated custards. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

CORNED BEEF CROQUETTES. -
These are simply balls of corned beef
hash fried brown all over In a hot frying
pan. Owing to their fine crust they are
far more attractive than ordinary corned
beef hash. BE sure to season them we'll
with pepper and salt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All ,.cioes appearins in these columns have
been tested. .L.r
Level measurements are used unless otner-
wise stated. ..,,,
This department will be glad 70 ans"ei anS
culinary questions submitted by readers and
will buy recipes. r,.,,.a
Addre.. Culinary Editor. New York Tribune
No l5t Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

Heavy silver or brass belt buckles. with
raised japanese designs, are selling for
81 80 each. Many shapes and sizes are
offered as well as a great variety in orna.
mentation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

RUBBER MATING IN KITCHEN
Strips OF rubber mating Of the type COM
monty found on the gangplanks Of steam
ers are wonderful aid In preserving tho
paint or varnish on the kitchen floor. II
laid from the door past the table, by the
stove and In front Of the sink, II will
cover the most used part OF the floor. and
II does away with the noise OF the de-
livery man. The edges are self-fnished
and neat. and the rubber can be thor
oughly cleansed by being washed. More
over. IT Is much easier than the hard
wood floor to stand upon NJ ".
Rome. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

This department Will not be responsioie iol
,nanrscrin, which is not accompanied by stamps
FOR return Kindly inclose stamps with aues-
,ions 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, 1913-01-24
Seen in the Shops

The names OF shops where Giles men
toned on this page were seen can be obtai Cd
by sending a stamped and addressed enyelois
TO Seen in the shops New-York Tribune
To insure a prompt reply. the date OF publica-
ton should be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

CHOCOLATE COATED CUsTARD. -
These are an attractive and appetizing
dessert. Prepare ordinary cup custards.
and just before baking sprinkle grated
chocolate and a little sugar over them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
"PARROTS" TALK TONIGHT
AT BERKELEY THEATRE
Miss Mary shaw's Playlet Will
Be Produced in Aid OF
Suffrage Cause.

'.Nhat is the whole duty or parrot
Tho rdealist narrot preened her soft gray
feathers and gazed soulfully al her SIS
ters
"Stuf and nonsense" cackled the Phil-
,stine parrot. Such silly DOPE you hand
ont A parrots whole duty is 10 minister 10
the happiness of private families by WHIST
ling and saving Pretty Polly" See now
IL pays We're perfectly comfortable mere
in our cages, with fresh water ana
81 want TO be Free" cried the sunra-
gette parrot. Juggling at her chain.
want to be free. Lemme out.
shut up" said the Philistine.
The Philistine parrot jumped down from
her perch and favored the company win
a song and dance feature, but II was no
use. There was something on their minds
II was that plaintive 81 want to be ffee'
The moral is if you have strong mind
ed parrot in your house. better let hei
90 free at once. or she'll ruin the as
position of all the other parrots and
they'll bite the baby's finger This Is the
lesson one learns from THE Parrot
cage" the playlet by Miss Mary Shaw
whiCsa is 10 be produced this evening a.
the rerkeley Theatre, along with three
other suffrage plays. Four plays for d
cents, Il Is l2i2 cents for play py
Cleveland Moffat, That's bargain sure
". 1914 cents for play by Jane stone
or George Middleton! IT'S a chance OF a
lifetime. No. the four illustrious authors
aren't going out of business. They are
merely giving these plays at sacrlnce
for the good Of the cause The twenty
FIVE PLAYERS. the troupe Of dramatic stars
who live in the 18th Assembly District oil
the woman suffrage party, are giving
their first night this evening, and mat
inee tomorrow.
The suffragette parrot, VINO makes al
the trouble, is played by Mrs Helei
Griffith. and the Philistine,, little, risk
red and green creature. by Miss lda
Mule The nationalist parrot, who won
ev away TO the forest because it's never
been proved that parrots can Fly, is MISS
Elizabeth Freeman. The idealist Is MISS
| charlotte Gailor. and the free soul parro
is Mrs. Caroline Coffin, director OF th'
| Twenty-Five Players.
The casts Of the other plays are a.
follows:
THE LOSER WINS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

| In one shop was seen plain copper
! smoking set consisting OF large round
tray. ash receiver, match holder and cigar
, holder. The price was 81
| A novelty dinner gong, in the shape Of
miniature plano of dull finished wood
has been priced at so. Like the real
plano. 1t has keyboard with hammers
attached. Each OF the four hammers
strikes its own gong, producing four re-
markably clear. sweet tones, without the
| hollow ringing characteristic or the ordi.
nary dinner gong.
Nippon china tea sets. consisting Of
| teapot. sugar bowl and cream pitcher and
six cups and saucers. have been reduced
for a short time TO 81. They are hand
decorated in gilt and delicate color com.
| binations.
| Tan. gray or white doeskin gloves in
the sixteen-button length have been re-
drced to 81 %. In the twelve-button length
| they may be bought for 81 rs pair.
! An attractive shrtwaist Of soft tar.
| feta" flannel has been priced at s. The
background is a srayish tan, run With q
| fine black line and narrow tan silk stripe
1t is made In the popular shirt style.
with soft collar and cuffs and small patch
pocket.
White washable corduroy, . inches
wide, has been reduced temporarily TO %
cents a yard. A better quality, with
more "velvety' finish has been reduced
to IS cents a yard.
| Mems soft silk shirts, in an extensive
and attractive variety of plain colors ana
combinations have been reduced TO s.@
In a little heavier quality silk they are
priced at So 80 each.
| a novelty bon-bon tray is one maze VI
German silver wire. woven TO resehoe
, baskctry. The oval-shaped ones wNhou'
handles may he bought for 81 .; WIN
| handles. and in other shapes ana sl'"'
they are more expensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

BLACK CHOCOLATE CAKE.-Cream
together on e large tablespoonful OF butter
and one cupful OF sugar and add one egg
Dissolve half cupful of grated choco-
late in enough boiling water TO form a
smooth paste. Fill the cup with sweet
milk and add one teaspoonful OF soda
Mix we'll and stir into the creamed sugar
and butter mixture Beat In two CYPRUS
OF -four. flavor slightly with vanilla and
bake II. LAYERS or in a loaf. Use boiled
icing. y. r. Z.
Mount Vernon. y. Y.
MYSTERY PUDDING-Make an ordi-
nary blanc mango, and while II is sun
hot pour in one cupful or boiled rice
Place few slices Of banana In the bot
tom OF old teacups or other moulds, then
pour in the hot blanc mango. filling the
cups to the top. Put away to cool. When
turned out the fruit will be on top. Serve
with ielIy or a sauce. l.. NJ
BogOta. n J.
TO REMOVE GLASS STOPPER.-Put
a drop OF glycerine in the crevlce between
stopper and bottle Let IL stand for about
an hour and the stopper can easily be
removed. A. n. NJ
Newark. y. J.
MARGINAL NOTES IN A COOK
BOOK-These will often be found IN
valuable. When trying cooky recipe
for the first time. jot down how many you
make from the measurements given. Do
the same in making drop cakes or biscuit
This may prove of great convenience 10
you some time. when you know just how
many persons are to be provided for
Make note OF how many portions 10
allow for loaf of cake of certain size
and how many sandwiches you can make
from loaf Of bread OF the size you are
most likely To have. All these things
save thought in time Of emergency. when
housewives mind should be free for
other things. H. j. d.
New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

HOOKS FOR UTENSILS-Over my
kitchen table is board three inches wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

"THE LOSER WINS.
q. ta,. an one act by Cleveland MofettD
Cny .rnor MOtt................s fIdhh V -
"VN nv IIpno,or Gertrude Livingston
Juulth ,r, - Jessie Mckinley
COf the Educational Players9 ..
cc9c.re MGR r sutton and Hugh Jackson
AT THE END OF THE BATTLE'
"A play in one act. by Jane stone
~ "a ,yj,, .. Frances Goodrich
,, ~ - tIv,,c, - Margaret Calhoun
TRADITION"
"A phase Of the woman question, by George
Middleton
c.ors, oitvant George Wilson
Emily his wife. ..............Mi ss Ahce '~itn
MARY his daughter, actress.
'' Miss Fola La Toilette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

Mems soft silk shirts, in an extensive
and attractive variety of plain colors and
combinations have been reduced TO y w.
In little heavier quality SILK they are
priced at So 80 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

In one shop was seen plain copper
smoking set consisting of a large round
tray. ash receiver, match holder and cigar
holder The price was 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

White washable corduroy, 2 inches
wide, has been reduced temporarily 10
cents yard A better quality, Win
more "velvety' finish has been reduced
to s. cents a yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

Tan. gray or white doeskin gloves IN
the sixteen-button length have been re-
drced TO 81 %. In the twelve-button length
they may be bought for 81 IS q pair.