davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
Manhattan.

nETul-NE ST. W :. Ia n - Greenwich
II 1, IlXSO. Louis ~ Srhnakcnbers 10 Ne"
York savings Bank - sth ave. March o. que
az per bond 81. 200; attorneys. Nebbef wen
Der Bcekman 81 80 o.,,
BROADWAY. 1851 20 1868. " ;. 2Ol. Wade
mar 90 to Elmer VI kimbark. Jersey cry, y
/: March ! prior mtg 5000: 81. per .ent'
81 900. attorneys Linday haiich 4 faihei'
- William ~. ,.o., -, "a.
HAVEN AVE; ?. - II Of isOth ~, soA
az. Munden Construction 60 10 Robert Graves
et al trus. Mneola. y Y. yrs, Msich '
SAG 90: attorneys. Bowers 4 SANDS. u Nassau
SAME PROPERTY; same TO l.endheln con
struction 90, ias Broadway. March prior
mtg $40 OOm: 3 yrs. per cent. ssuoo' at'oi
nev. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. i'5 Broad
al.
LEWIS ST. $. $50 Il u Of Grand 4. .1S
100: Samuel y I,eonit ct al to Max lloniran,
ss4 East l6jth II. March prior mtg 81 "V)'
. yrs per cent; S2,:i5: attorney. T. Brown
MONROE ST. 2o5Ne0 10; John II 30
dine 10 American Mortgage Co, ~ Nassau
st: March 3: 3 yrs; $500: attorneys, Bowers
& Sands. ~ Nassau -. -
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. g cor of 93d ~ 10
ks 10; William r Evans 10 Union Dime saw
ings Bank iOi 9Th ave: March .. due etc, a.
per bond. vp.sp. attorneys, Wooifofd. 80
wee 4 butcher Madison ave
WEST END AVE. cor OF s@th -. io2
1850, IVES, End and s3,h Street 60 20 Metro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

55TU ST. 600 II W Of 9th ave. 20oxl2sx
irreg. Union MORTGAGE Co loans Isaac A
Hopper inc. 100000.
SIMPSON ST: s. 1881 II Of West.
chester ave. 4ix105.1l: Charles Riley ioars
Simnson Construction Co: S25.O00.
SIMPSON ST. W s. 2SI.I II OF wer.
chester ave. 4Ix105.6, same loans sanv
5000.
WEST END AVE. W cor OF s%h o.
loans west End Eighty fifth Co $4,000
PINEHURST AVE. cor OF lsoth q.
IO0x 100 G: Germanis Life Insurance 90 loans
Emmsy Really 90 $4,000.
ppvAN'r AVE. n o cor OF West Farm
road ilI.Jxl501. Manhattan Mortgage Co.
loans Absar Realty Co s55.o0o
HOME ST. $, whole front bs,ss:s
Bryant ave and West FARMS rosd; Iloa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
IN THE AUCTION MARK u

The following transactions were record
cd Yesterday at the Real Estate ENchailsr
salcsroom. Nos. II and 10 csc! stfcc''
By Bryan l.. Kennedy.
4JTU ST 10 East ;. 2ib- y 90 ."
ave IIG,1oO5 .. . ST. aud baseni'h' u"'E
sold Ia Hafi :or si@.G0n. also. nm
e"n ,vE fu3 q, . 80 n Of 9ith -. %"N
So ; s,v rai. with STORES. anOcAcd "oNh 10
| Windnan for $4,000.
rs Henry Brady.
s7TIr ST ~ West. e. 40 # Of 11i.m ,
h,s ave olxl0O.S; sly aslG sheri0s sHle
=, III ,,gb, title etc which IS IL WIDOW
had on Jul, g. 1912. or since: = & W
Wakeiee. attorneys. sold TO Andis t'o"'"e
FOR $50.
At the Bronx EXchangc.
Bv Joseph +. Day.
HOE AVE. nv. =. G,.3 IT 81 Home
g, @0xG5x3OAGs5: sty tnmt. sol" 10 inc
plaintin FOR SiOiJO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
APARTMENT LEASES.

Douglas l.. Gilman & co. LEASED "p"'
oo,s IN M. 90 Park avenue to T.. v
ntoc,ouo and with Moore q Nych"" ~
Mrs. Clement {. Moore VINO .lso
her house at No. % East '''' S nr,on,.e y
in no 1853 Madison avenue 10 i"o'''"5
German. and in No. $50 Madison 80, ",."
e. seth II. Sheldon and Mrs h'''' ~
l. 4,.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
GETS s75o,ooo BUILDING LOAN.

The West End and Eighty-ffth Street
Company has rortgaged its property at
the northwest corner of Sth street and
West End avenue for $4,000 at 5i2 per
cent for four years TO the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company The parcel,
which is lO2xl5O feet. will be improved with
a twelve story apartment hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:


ders have been issued
ARMY.
Major LOUIS BRECHEMGN. Jr.. medical
corps. from Fort Lincoln TO Fort Grcblc
Retirement Of Colonel ALIENS II. PANION.
infantry. announced: 10 home.
Resignation Of captain ARTHUR GRAMS
Ton. 9th Infantry; accepted. TO take effect
Captain WARREN W. WHITsIDE. 18th Cav
airy. detailed in quartcrmaster corps. vice
captain TIMOTHY. NJ. COUGHLAN. quar-
tcrmaster corps. assigned lst cavalry !;
Captain WHITsIDE 10 Front Royal. Va,
assistant depot quartermaster.
Cap,sin EDWARD T. HARTMAN. eth In
fantry. detailed I'm uuartermaster corps
and on expiration leave OF absence TO
Office chief OF the duartermaster CORPS
Washington.
Captain GRANVILLE SEWER. coast srtii-
lery, from 18th 20 18th Company
First Lieutenant THOMAS p. ESTEY. ltth
Cavalry. 10 recruiting service. to Fort Nc
powell March II: reiieyipG First Iheuten-
First Lieutenant GUY f. BUCKEE from
18th 10 9Th Infantry. March 8 from san
Francisco for Galveston ,
First Lieutenant WALTER J. SCOTT, from
10Th TO 9th Cavalry.
First Lieutenant {. ii. LEE. corps of engi-
neers. TO station at Fort Lesven"orth
thence TO Galveston. Tex.
Resignation OF Second Lieutenant ALONIO
f. WHEAT, Philippine Scouts, accepted
to take effect April 10
Leaves OF absence: First Lieutenant PHILiP
IT. SHERIDAN. 9th cavalry. two months;
First Lieutenant NATHANIEL NJ CART
NELL. Sd Cavalry. six months.
NAVY
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. 6. HEINEE
detached the Connecticut; naval station
Guantanamo.
Assistant Surgeon J. L. IRVINE. detached
naval station. Guantanamo; the Connect
. cut.
Assistant Psymaster o. ". LEIDEL. de-
fached the Tuiuila naval hospital. Mare
ravmaster Clerk c. r. SIZES. appointed the
ravmaster Clerks D. W. DAvIpeON and
:. NJ. Kaiser. appointments revoked
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs The
following movements Of vessels have been
reported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March 2-The Paducah. at surveying grounds
March 3-rhe Virginia, at Vera Cruz; the
Ciesar AZ Newport.
March 4-The stringhsnl. at Norfolk the Are
ihUss. al Guantanamo; the wyoming az
Tangier Sound; the Birmingham. AT Phia-
delphis tho Colorado. at Guaymas; the Pa
ducsh. al Manzanillo
SAILED.
March 2--Tbe Psducah. from CientUegos for
March 3-The Paducah. from sur> eyng grounds
for Manzanillo; the Tallahassee. from Wash
inston for 1angier Sound: the Osceola. from
Norfolk for Tanger SOUND; me vn'ar1' t ton,
Norfolk for practice run: the Beale, IRON
Norfolk for Guantanamo the wheeling; from
New orleans for Guantanamo; the string
ham from Annapolis for Norfolk
March THE Birmingham, from PhlIsoeIphld
Tor cruise down Delaware River: the Leb-
anon. from Guantanamo for ouatro Reales
channel: the Virginia, from Vera Cruz for
Tampico: the Mars. from Vera cruz 70.
Tyamnton Roads: the Cesar, from newport
Tor Boston: the Petrol, from santo Domingo
RI. Al stricken from navy register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
The Bronx.

WILLIS ANENUE.-Richard II. Scoble has
resold for the DIVER & carey Construction
COMPANY Nos 209 and 2l1 Wills avenue. ~ .
three story buildings. with store. on plot J0Xa6
feet now occupied by 7. W. Woolworih 90.
as five and ten-cent store. The same broker
sold the premises a few days ago 10 Dwycr &.
Carey. They also sold the property TO Henry
bosch about eight wears ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
PLANS FOR BIG APARTMENTS.

Louis Pincus has commissioned Gronen-
berg & Leuchtag to prepare plans for two
six-story elevator apartments and fivc
story building to cover the triangular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

The first purchase Of Manhattan real
estate by Vincent Astor since he took up
;he management Of the Astor estate was
announced yesterday. He has bought
from the Townsend Wandell estate the
FIVE story building at No. II West ga
street. on a lot 25x9S.9 feet. The parcei
abuts the large Astor estate holdings IN
ESD street. facing the WaldorfAstoria.
Il was reported yesterday that INC
Broadway and Fourth Street BUILDING
Company. which was incorporated at Al
bany on Tuesday with a capita OF sjV'-
600. has been formed for the purpose OF
taking over the twelve story store and
loft building occupying the block front on
the south side OF Attn street. between
Broadway and Lafayette street. The
structure is scheduled TO be sold at auc-
ton to-day
The Charles +. Moves Company has re-
sold for Edward Greenbaum No. 90 Ciih
street. n plot 2Ox1O0 feet This is the
fourth sale Of the property within three
months. The property was originally sold
TO Harris Mandolbaum. then resod by the
Moves company TO Henry Leerburger and
then. through tne sHin" pioneis' o'i" W
Edward Greenbaum. the seller IN TINS
transaction. Mr.. Noyes states that each
resale was at a substantial advance IN
price and on strictly an all cash bass
with the exception of the last one, when
is subject to a small purchase money
mortgage until January. The brokers state
that negotiations have practically been
completed relative 10 tho Improvement
q; tho property with frcproof build
inc. The section in which this property
is located has been stimulated somewhat
By the probability Of the construction OF
the William street subway.
Other sales announced yesterday FOL
low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
Manhattan.

CLINTON SThEET.-Grossnan & Iml,.ps
500 for Eehecca Hams 20 T.. NJ HOFFMAN No.
100 Clinton street. a i've story tenement house
OF lot 25xlO0 feet. between Brcome and Dc
iancCv streets.
VADSWORTH AVENUE. Norman penzcr
has sold for benjamin We'll No. ~ Wads
worth avenue. a fivc story apartment house
on plot 5Ox1OO feet a, the southeast corner ~
18th street The buyer Is an estate which
gave in part payment No 10G 'lasson avenue
corner OF Prospect Place Brooklyn. -FOUR
story tenerent house on lot 2OXlOO feet
COLUMBUS AVENUE nnie & Sinnott
ara Leonard Weill have bought throug1
charles s Kohler from Edna II. Hunter 40
40 Columbus avenue. five story nat house.
on lot 2j.1N1oO feet. between 6lst ana o-1
streets
1"9TH STREET. Samuel Goldberg has pui-
chased from Janet Rochelle No. "@ West
10Th street, a five story nat house. on Tot
55ygo II feet The buyer gave In part pa,
nent the four story hotel NO. lGi Chelsea
avenue, Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
CREATIONS.
Manhattan

WALL ST. -. to nine slv bank and
Offices. central Trust 60 premises. owner
So ooo.
9Th AVE. ~ .. bet 2ist and ed SITS TO a
siN sly department store. O'Ncil- ADAMS 60.
premises. owner. Goldv in. Starrcft a Van
Nlc.k. 81 East I'm e. archltcala. 81. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
War Department Opposed to
Separate Aviation Corps.
Iron Tn. Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. March 8.
BILL BEFORE EXTRA SESSION.
officers OF the army signal corps are
much disturbed by the attempt being
made TO take from that branch the work
of aviation, as officers identified with
military aviation have been at work on a
plan for an independent corps. It is pro-
posed that n major command and that
there shall be two or three captains and
some first lieutenants. Officers of the
next lower grade would be detailed to the
places the increased RANK while on that
tour being TO afford increased Pay and
allowances on account Of hazards. a bill
for this purpose was introduced in the
late session and will be reintroduced when
Congress meets in extra session.
Some OF the officers who have qualified
as fliers believe that insufficient cncour-
agoment has been given TO aviation. and
that much greater progress can be ma de
in corps the personnel Of which shall be
located at an aviation park away from
Washington and its influences. one Of
The places suggested is Tort Mott, New
o'iSNSf NHANii Ndo at plAS btiht it'otAi7
Inended for abandonment by the chief of
coast artillery. Another place suggested
is Fort Grant. Arizona. The larger posts
are not regarded as suitable. and the To-
Cality suggested is near san Diego where
climatic conditions and surroundings are
advantageou 1t is quite probable that
the War Department will oppose the bill.
MAY ANNOUNCE CHIEF OF STAFF
,TO-DAY.-Under the army regulations,
the designation Of Major General Leonard
Wood as chief of staff of the army en-
pred at midnight tonight. Consequently
one of the first official acts of the new
Secretary of War must lie TO ledesignatc
General Wood as chief Of staff or 10 make
another selection from among the major
generals. Secretary Garrison expected,
after a conference with President Wilson,
To announce his decision tomorrow morii-
Ing. Should no designation be made at
once the duties of chief of staff would he
discharged by Major General Wother-
spoon the assistant chief. In that case
General Woods position would be that of
the senior officer of the army. awaiting
al assignment TO duty, probably to one of
tho military divisions OF departments.
where he would succeed the officer chosen
as the chief of staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
The Bronx.

GERARD AVE. =. ISL n n % l5Sth ST.
three sty frame store and dWlc. 20 Gv1s = .
Eoundout Realty Co John Torch. 3l2D "a
ave. PRESIDENT. owner. Carl ttgel so
Freeman 81. architect. 81 200.
li>rH ST. @iN and 30 two etN frame
school. iGSyto. Michael Del Papa. ~ Mott
81. owner. NJ " Del Gaudio. loi fremont
ave. architect s. OOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

aptTU ST. v q 100 n OF Caiiy r.. stand
arl Plumbing supply 90 AIT Rachel Dcina ct
AL March g. 1919 Sl5S %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
The Bronx.

NiDTS ST. " cor OF Faile At . i've stv
brk limits l2NnS.G and 31Nu?. The kovacs
Construction 60 81 Kovacs. @as AlcNander
ave. president. ov nor. koppc paube. $50
Ncstch"stcr ave. architects $4,000.
FAIfF SI n. los "a s ~ Aldus -. i've
So brk tnwf. tGN>S The koVacs coustruc-
ton 60 y KoNacs. 293 Alexander ave presi-
dcnp. owner. Hoppe 4 paubc. $50 Wcstches-
ter ave. architects. '<io.ono.
BOSTON Ri. s. - n ~ l1o,h So one
sty hrk stores. 2INi Andrew " Gerlach.
G7S jefferson pl. owner. " Del Gaudio 4oi
1irmnnl nAN- aIlMLfllf- Nt.HNm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

OFFICE or LOTT SPACE 20 ,sssssl la
very low rate. from MAY ~ ~
Building cor card ST and iih N,n,s scor
so n on ittb stop, door . 500 on loih n,
VIII H., floors separately. Elf' 'eosT 4
heat and ianltor service included =, ,ssf
M'CORD. ~ Fast @3rd ~ \. y 80
own broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MARCH :
Manhattan.

GATH ST s. Ios n p of 81 ave FOR n
tro sty garage. 5oxloo5. Blacks garage.
20p East Gith 81. owner. Howell 4 Howell.
iiS2 Broadway. architects 10000.
l@pTH 81. T. Who'll" front bet Edge
connie ave and - Nicholas ave. Tor six
stv tumt. lll.3XN9 lx9G.3N --. Solow con
structiou 30. owner. 500 West iiSth 81,
Sommcrfcld 4 St'cklcr. - Union Square,
architects. 5000 uuO
WORT WASHiSGTON AVE. = cor Of
iGlst ~. for six stN apt. 10. 2Nl3J 10,
Friedman Construction GO. III Broadway.
owner: II l. Young. 1901 Broadway. archi-
tcct $500 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee AND at
torneyi
Interest : per cent unless Otherwise stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with name and address OF purchaser aud at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10

Rev. c. J. Donohoe, pastor of the
church. The bride, with her maid OF
honor, her cousin, Miss Clara Bentier.
and the bridesmaid, Miss Antoninette
Balzer, sister OF the bride, entered the
church as the Lohengrin wedding
march was being played on the organ
by Miss Holmes. They were met at
the altar by the groom and his best
man, Frank Hass. The bride was at
tired in a dress of white charmeuse.
trimmed with venetian lace with a
long veil caught with little white rose
buds. She carried a shower bouquet
of white roses. Following the cere-
mony, a wedding breakfast was served
at home Of the brides parents, The
Fins" at which only the members
| Of the immediate family were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Seefeldt left today for
Little Rock, where the groom has pre-,
! pared a home for his bride. The
bride was formerly employed on the
third floor OF the J. H. c. Petersen s
Sons store. Mr.. Seefeldt is connected
with the Standard Sales company, in
real estate and insurance business, a:
Little Rock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
RUTH's BAND SESSION.

RUTHS BAND OF BROADWAY
Presbyterian church held a delightful
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. s. S. Davis of Tenth
avenue and Thirty-first street, with a
very large attendance of the members.
Mrs. F. W. Bahnsen read the scrip
lures and Miss Carrie Gregg offered
prayer when the program of the after
noon was taken up, Miss Kellerstrass
gave a review of the chapter on Nor
monism," from the text book on the
same subject that the band is study
ing. Miss Natalie Mirfield read a pa
per on Korea and Miss Minnie Tit
lexington discussed Cuba and Porto
Rico. Mrs. Daniel Hayes, Jr., pleased
the company with two beautiful songs.
At o'clock a delicious tea was served
on the veranda and lawn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
eRopERsoN.MAYER.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS MAR
garet Henrietta Mayer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mayer, 1O17 West
Fifth street, Davenport and Chris
Broderson Of Davenport, took place az
10 o'clock yesterday morning at Zion
German Lutheran church, Rev. Carl
Holtermann officiating. The Men
delssohn wedding march was played
by Miss Marie Holtermann, organist,
preceding the ceremony, and there
was nuptial music while the ceremony
was pronounced The bride was at
tended by her sister Miss Anna Mayer,
and her cousin Miss Anna Froeschle
as maids of honor, and Morris Broder
son, brother of the groom and William
Wulf, were the groomsmen. The
bride was attired in. a white silk wolfe
embroidered, and wore a veil and
wreath OF white roses, and carried
brides roses. The bridesmaids were
both dressed in blue wolfe Mr.. and
Mrs. Broderson left yesterday after
noon for Maquokets, Iowa on a brie,
wedding trip. They will make theil
home in Davenport. as the groom i.
employed here by the Tri-City Railway
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10

ter SCOTS and Dickens could never
harm anybody Read stories of ma
ture and travel, biographies Of great
men and women, the tales Of mytholO-
gy, stories OF bible characters, books
that are written about wild and do
mestic animals, etc. You will find
these all very interesting. "a No, but
don't take them too often from one
boy, because he may think you are IN
der obligations to him if you do.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have had a
girl out two or three times. am y
years old and the girl is % or % years
old. Am l too young to take her if
my parents don't object, or the girl
either? ! have got card or two from
her and she is a real nice and quiet
girl. HAPPY CORRESPONDENT.
There is no harm in your going out
with a nice young lady, my boy, nor in
giving her an occasional treat when
you can afford it. But don't think she
looks upon you as a beau. for she
doesn't. You are just a nice little
boy to her.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ / am a
girl of 10 and / cannot talk without
suffering. Can you tell me how l can
avoid il? 90 Will white shoes be
worn this summer? go How late
should boy friend stay at night?
DOLLY.
~ There is no sure cure for slut
tering. Try not to say anything in q
hurry. Also. try holding your breath
when you first begin to speak; some
| times that helps. 90 Yes. 81 Send
| him home az 10 O'Clock at the latest.
! You need your beauty sleep and he
needs to get TO his work on time next
/ morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
THREE G. CLUB MEETS.

THE THREE G. CLUB HELD A
most enjoyable meeting yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Hill, 612
Forty-fourth street The members
brought their fancy work and spent
the afternoon in a delightfully."- in
formal way. A novelty contest was
a feature of the afternoon and Mrs.
VIII Gauley and Mrs. Alex Quist were
The winners of the favors. Nastur-
tiums and ferns trimmed the house
attractively. A fine two course lunch
was served in the dining room with
covers laid for II guests. The club
will meet August II, with Mrs. H. A.
Grove, 6i5 Forty-third street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10

Let us cook our Sunday dinner in
paper bags. This is not a new idea,
as many women are very familiar with
them, and with the use of the paper
bag in cooking the food is wonderfully
improved, clean, sanitary, and a great
saving of dishwashing-the bugbear
OF all housekeeping. Soyer, the Eng
lish chef, who first perfected the idea
of successful paper bag cookery, says:
Paper bag cooking for jewellers in
flats and in single rooms is the solu-
ton of many difficulty. One of the
chief drawbacks to flats has been the
difficulty of avoiding the smell of cook
cry. With the paper bag there is no
SMELL in the small fat kitchen there
is little space for pots and pans. None
are needed for paper bag cooking.
Girls and women living alone in
single rooms, typists, clerks and school
teachers, would rather dine or sup on
bun and glass of milk than face the
trouble after a weary day of cooking
meal and washing up afterwards.
They may provide themselves with a
simple and sufficient meal in half an
hour, and have nothing to wash but
plate and a knife and fork, if they
| procure the new paper bags.
Since / started to proclaim the fact
that the vast majority of dishes that
are placed on the average British ia
bic can be cooked in paper bags l have
been encouraged by the cordial en-
Pdorsement of many well known cpl
cures and brother chefs. Among the
| latter are nearly all the leading chefs
in London, and among the former men
with such commanding experiences as
Sir Joseph Lyons, who has pointed out
the cleanliness of the method.
''It is a preventive he said, 'ot
the congregation of microbes that of
ten terminate disease In many
working-class homes, for various rea
sons, the dishes and pans lie about or
tables and dressers without being
cleaned for hours. Habit, neglect, an(
want of time are some of the reasons
The result is that microbes are draw
to the grease and are not so easily ex
terminated.
"'Under this system cleanliness IL
assured The microbe has no resting
place. The clean bag is at hand. WheI
done with it can be thrown into the
fire and thus it secures a clean kitch
en- for tie homes of the people
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
WMTa DO
HOME
pQeBLIMS
YRS EL1zAstrH TEeNpSoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am a girl
l6 years Of age. % Is it proper TO go
to a dance with your brother and let
another fellow take you home? (2) If
a fellow asks you to keep his company
and you don't care 10, how is the best
way TO answer so as not to hurt his
feelings? (3) When walking along
the street with a fellow should the
girl take the fellows arm or shall he
take hers? a. Is ii proper for fell
low when leaving 70 kiss his girl
goodnight al the gate or should she
invite him into the house? 80 Are
white shoes in style? 90 Please tell
me good things TO serve for lunch at
club meeting.
~ Yes, II your brother agrees. (2)
Tell him you are TOO young 10 have a
steady beau, but hope that you will re-
main good friends. 81 Neither. "a
He shouldn't kiss her at all unless he
is engaged to marry her. She can In
vite him into the house If Il is not
late at night and if any Of her family
are at home. go Yes. 90 Ice cream
or ices, or frozen custards, fruit punch,
delicate cakes and dainty refreshing
sandwiches are always relished this
time Of year.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: a. Are girls
OF ~ and IA too young 10 go with boys
when II Is only a friendship affair?
~ When a boy and girl Just start TO
going together what should they talk
about? 90 Is there any harm in read
ing novels? 90 Is there any harm in
receiving small gifts. such as boxes of
candy and flowers, from boys?
1.-TWO FRIENDS"
~ No, my dears. like to see boys
and girls be good friends when they
can leave out the "slushiness" (2)
Talk about everything that isn't harm.
ful-your work, your friends. your
reading and games, your ambitions,
your excursions, etc.
90 II depends upon the novel On
the whole, think boys and girls are
better off II they keep away from novels
altogether. though such books as Wal