davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

Thirty thousand little heads Will pop up
fron, thirty thousand pillows on Manhat-
tan Island very early this morning and
peer out o. window 70 see IL the sun Is
shining For this IS May Day. On. never
mind the calendar. When the Depart
ment OF Parks DEGREES that May Il is the
date for opening its lawns ana meadows
10 the kings and queens OF May and their
followers. that and no other is May Day
in Manhattan. And the kings and queens
are ready for it. All over the city. IN
settlements and schools and private
homes busy fingers have been fashioning
gorgeous gold crowns and other insignia
OF royalty and II the big sheep meadow
in Central Park opposite West 6sth street
and the wide lawns opposite East "a
street and East 1OlsJ street-which have
been set apart for to-days festiviues-ii
these don't see some pretty sights To-Day
II will be because the clerk OF the weather
has turned churlish and spoiled the plans
More than 125 permits for May parties
have been granted by commissioner SO
YER 4 few OF these will go 10 Mount
Morris Park. but the most will be IN
Central Park. There will also be lot of
Maving i'm Van Cortlandt and other out
lvins parks, but those, of course, don {
come under Mr.. Slower.
II any naughty reveller. throwing away
refuse on the grass OF Central Park. sees
a shadow stealing across the lawns. he or
she had better take heed. It's the shadow
Of the arm Of the law. and though 1t
uavn't fall to-day It certainly will to-
morrow. Tomorrow Mr.. Slower begins "A
crusade 10 induce the people TO recognize
Central Park as their property and pro-
tect II.
At each one Of the seventy-four foot
entrances TO the park will be stationed
all day tomorrow two park employees
holding a poster. four feet by six in size
with a request printed in three languages.
English. Yiddish and Italian, that those
who visit the park will remember that
when they scatter rubbish it mas to be
picked up by employees whom they are
taxed TO pay.
why" M. Slower told The Tribune
reporter Yesterday the money 1t costs
10 clean the park up after careless people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
you MUST WAKE
AND CALL ME EARLY
That's What More Than One Hundred Pro-
spective May Queens Were Telling
Mother Last Night

would build a playhouse every year we
are going to make a strenuous ehort 10
rub in this economic truth SundaN-and
in case this doesn't appeal we shall also
have on the poster the city ordinance
against throwing papers. etc" on the
ground. And any who break this ordl-
nance will be arrested. The judges VINO
sit Sunday are prepared To cooperate
and We hope TO make a good beginning
in the work Of protecting our parks
Parents" Mr. slower went on. don
try 10 teach their children TO respect the
grass and flowers and trees. Little chill
dren come in here. see flower ana
break il off. trample the soft grass. jump
in the shrubbery. and If an officer pro-
tests. like as not the father or mother or
nurse who is with the child is angry
What's the park for they will say.
81 know I have been accused Of want
ing TO give the park over TO the people
TOO much. That is not so. Certain parts
Of II are now TO be thrown open 10 the
nublic certain lawns they can walk
upon. as the one south OF I'D street on
the east side: certain others will be iree
10 them when the ground is settled and
the grass in a condition TO make II
feasible. but We ask the people 70 respect
the park for their own sakes, not TO do
strov and not to infringe upon the spots
not open 10 them. But If people wont
co-operate It's a hard problem
Isn't it up to the schools TO teach the
children" asked the reporter.
It's up TO the parents. SAID MT
Slower. I'm not blaming the schools nor
any other agency; nothing can take the
place of home teaching. Schools and
outside influences have their effect. but
more than 80 per cent Of the child's con-
duct is TO be traced back TO the parents
teaching or lack OF 1t.
With our cosmopolitan population We
have a big problem" Mr.. Slower ended
But we are equal to it. Anyhow. the
park is in better condition than it ever
was before.
one of the Park Department officials
said that one Of the first arrests made for
walking on the grass this year was OF a
woman high in the Woman's Municipal
League. She simply refused TO get on
the grass" he said. "Wher people Ike
that stand for license. what can you do:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
ONLY MEN CHURCH LEADERS
Lutheran Synod Defeats Move
for Women's Rights.

Atchison. Kan. MAY ga fight ,or
''women's rights" was lost az the session
here to-day Of the biennial convention Of
the General Synod Of the Lutheran
Church. when the Woman's Foreign Ms
sionary Society. hitherto only an auxiliary
organization Of he synod made applica-
ton for administrative powers commensu-
rate with those Of other church boards.
IN the heated discussion that followed
leaders introduced passages from the New
Testament 20 prove that men ARE tAe
divinely appointed leaders Of the church"
The question was submitted % vote and
the missionary society's advocates lost
The soclety's members announced that
they would keep up the fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
ABOUT CARE OF THE HAIR
Different Coors Require Different Treatment Shampoo
Mixtures Should Be Chosen with due Regard
to the Character Of the Hair.

Next in importance to the complexion Is
tho care If the hair. And so few women
give the necessary attention TO the cult
vation Of this GROWING glory" Woman
beauty depends on the color and texture
of the hair. on the softness and "hitehess
Of the skin and on the delicate bloom VI
health on cheeks and lips.
As the health and luxuriance oil plants
depend on the fertility and richness OF the
soil from which they spring. 30 do the
health. gloss and sheen Of the nair depehu
on the state Of the scalp.
so beauty the hair a thorough KNOW
sdpe ~ the needs Of the scalp and mar
must be Al the foundation OF any treat
rnent. Unfortunately there nave oeeh
many "fads' in the care Of this important
factor in womans beauty culture sew
eral wears ago there was rage ior
overbrushlng the hair as well as at one
time there was a mania for shampoOihs'
on the principle that II thing were soou
one couldn't get too much Of II. But one
has been as fatal to fine heads OF halr as
the other. and both have, as over-irrl-
tants. much 10 answer for
In France. two summers ago. there was
an epidemic Of using raw eggs In SHAM
nooing. with the result that many loVeiy
f,nts of blond hair grew several SHADES
darker. and there arose hue and cry
AGAINST the use OF eggs. Raw eggs are
snlendid for heads Of dark hair, but ao-
solutelv ruinous for light hair.
The frequency OF shampooing must be
regulated by the character Of the hair
and the sort Of atmosphere 70 which It 5
exposed Contrary 10 the general opinion
what Is effective for one person may be
detrimental TO another. Dark hair re-
oi.ires the sulphur contained in raw eggs
and II the eggs are beaten with half
pint Of claret before being rubbed In the
hair will become soft and glossy and the
scalp will be kept in perfect condition. On
the other hand. blondes should use sim
pie soap Jelly made from cake OF pure
CASTLE soap. melted with pint OF boiling
water. A pinch OF borax can be used In
the first water.
For sticky and oily hair strong
cleansing mixture IS made from two
ounces Of green soap 70 an ounce Of alco-
hol. the two being thoroughly mingled be-
fore being rubbed over the scalp. This IL
very driving and should not be used for
fine. delicate hair.
An old-fashioned French pomatum for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Social Week of Episcopaans in The Bronx Big Success
Peace Day To Be Observed Tomorrow.

Church at II a. m. tomorrow on Inc
Extraordinary Christ" and at p. nj. on
The Fountain Of Youth.
The Rev. DR.. w. D. Buchanan. pastor
of the Broadway Presbyterian Churcn
, will preach tomorrow at II a. m. on
Young Mans Strength In the evening
Maunder's Song Of Thanksgiving Will
be sung at a special musical service. IN
addition TO the quartet. beginning to-
morrow morning there will be vested
boy choir.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church, al
II a. m and s p. m. tomorrow the Rev
DIR. Arthur j. Smith the superintendent
Of the Evangelical Committee Of Greater
New York. will preach
The Rev Or. A. Edwin Keigwn Will
preach at both services in the West Emo
Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Inc
evening sermon will be on Husband and
Wife"
The Rev. Robert Bruce Clark VIII
preach at the church of the Puritans al
II a. m. tomorrow on Secret Things and
Revealed Things" and at 8 p. m. on
"Beacons"
At the Harlem Presbyterian Church the
Rev John Lyon Caughey will preach al
II a. III. tomorrow on Stumbling
Blocks" At p. m. the Rev. Joseph Z.
Gillespie will preach.
At the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church the Rey. Or. Arthur c. McGiffert'
OF Union Seminary. will preach AT II a.
m. Tomorrow and the Rev. Philip ,.
Bird at 2. m.
Al the West-Park Presbyterian Church
the Rev Dr. Anthony n. Evans will
preach Tomorrow at II a. m. on. The
Last Apostle" and at p. m on The
Ideal Made Practical" At the Church
House. No SOB West 18th street. the Rev.
r. Davey will preach at II a. m and
p. m.
Dr. Edgar Whitaker Work will preach
morning and evening and Miss Mary Dan
Harbeson will sing al the evening ser
vice IN the Fourth Presbyterian Church
tomorrow
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn. the sacrament OF the
Lords supper will be observed at 1880
"A. m. tomorrow At 40 2. m. the Rev.
Ut. iHdfles ldfFOl AlDtIlson VIII prem "a
on The Being with the Upturned Face. 10
shall We Ever Have War with Japan
or Another Nation? Shall our Industrial
Quarrels Issue in Bloodshed?' and IF St
Francis OF Assist were New York city 5
Patron Saiut2' will be DR.. s. Edward
Young's subjects tomorrow morning and
evening at the Bedford Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn.
At the Wells Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn. the Rev. William
Bishop Gates. will preach tomorrow
morning on The Peace Movement and
in the evening on The Teacher"
At the Classon Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn. tomorrow morning
the Rev. Dr. Joseph Dunn Burrell viii
preach en- Setting the House in Order
Evening subject, The outside OF the
Platter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

At the Church Of the Divine Paternity
the Rev. Dr. Frank oliver Hall Will
preach at II a. m. tomorrow on The
Science OF Humanculture. At 7:i5 p. m.
the Metropolitan Young Peoples Chris
tan Union Will hold Joint devotional
service In the parish house. and Francis
Guerrlich will speak on The Winsome
Life"
The subject OF the lesson-sermon in the
Christian Science churches tomorrow Will
be "Mortals and Immortals." and the
golden text. See that ye love one an
other with a pure heart fervently. Being
born again not OF corruptible seed. but
of incorrupuble. by the word OF God.
which liveth and abideth forever"
The Rev. DR.. Charles f. Jefferson will
preach at Broadway Tabernacle to-mor-
row morning.
Norman Angel. OF London, will speak
under the auspices OF the New York
Peace Society on The Great Illusion"
al the Broadway Tabernacle Church at
p. m tomorrow.
Service will be held at p. m. .o-mor-
iVN OF 81 aAA y NAob'Af NNAtAh'Ah IN
versity. with preaching By the Rev. Will
lam Henry Bawden, OF Perth Ambmoy,
y. j.
The third OF a series OF lectures by DR..
s. Parkes Cadman will be delivered at
p. m tomorrow at the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association; subject,
John Henry Newman"
The Rev Thomas J. Gallagher will
speak a. the Twenty Street Young
Mems Christian Association on THE Life
That Lifts" in the parlor at 5:l5 O'Clock
tomorrow
The Rev. DR.. c. p Tinker will address
the meeting OF the Evangelistic Institute
next Tuesday evening in ST. Paurs Meth
| odist Episcopal Church, on Prison
Work" He will be followed by j. A.
| Whitmore. OF the International Young
Mems Christian Association.
| II. II. Coleman Will speak at the Living
! Waters Gospel Hall. No. 29l Third ave-
| nue.. tomorrow night at o'clock. The
work OF the Hall is going forward with
great encouragement under the direction
Of the new superintendents, Mr.. and Mrs
George I. Cooper. OF Fort Wayne, Ind
| At the Free Synagogue at II O'Clock
! d m. Tomorrow, the address, VIII be giyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
SUFFRAGISTS MADE Hlps
Bernhardt To Be Guest Of ",
for Women Recent;o. y

Maybe the "suns' aren't hannv
The divine Sarah has conser,.,
their guest at a reception on Wa.
at the Woman Suffrage party ~.
ters, No. IS East 34th street
If any doubt remained after o..
perience OF last week." exul,.s =
Mary Garrett Hay yesterday. %,
be vanqulshed now. Nine wy
liked the looks OF our young surs
so much the other day that she w,s.
see more Of US. Ha, haw ss
The glory must go to Mrs. I.usu, !,
chairman Of the 18th Assembly n1 w
of the Woman Suffrage party. NJ,
who invited Bernhard, Is 10 be ~. sss
ess for the afternoon. Il Is 10 \. f
matte day" Other stage stars VIII "
promised to come are Miss Mayv ~
and Edith Ellis Furnlss. va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
MRS. MERRIAM WILL FIGHT
Refuses Compromise in Hus-
bands Suit for Divorce.

san Francisco May 1G.-Mrs. Bessie {.
Merriam will not accept the compromise
offered by her husband. Captain Henry 9.
Merriam. who Is suing for divorce on
charges Of misconduct with Clarence Muir
ply. a ma jor on the stan Of the Governor
Of Louisiana She declared to-day she
would fight the case 10 the end 20 clear
her name.
Captain Merriam offered 20 withdraw
mis- complaint and allow his wife 10 file a
cross complaint. charging desertion. which
he agreed not 10 contest Judge Graham
urged Mrs Merriam to accept. for the
benefit Of her ten-year-Old daughter. Char
lotte The case was set for hearing on
May 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

At the Church OF the Ascension the
Rev Or Percy Suckney Grant Will
preach at II a. m. tomorrow. At p. m.
Handles THE Messiah Will be given
with special soloists. and the Rev. Alfred
IS. Arundel viii preach. The Pubic
Forum. Inc. will be addressed az p. m
by Clarence ]. Shearn. on The Direct
Primary"
The Rev Melville X. Bailey Will preach
at the Church OF the Holy Communion at
II a. m tomorrow The sunday school
commencement exercises will be held al
y. ~.
Dr. Houghton Will preach az the Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION a. II =. m. to-
morrow The Rev. Or. George Nichols
will preach Al p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
UNITARIAN.

Al the Church of the Messiah Uni-
tariani. the Rev. Troward "A. Marshall
will preach at II A. m. tomorrow on The
Moral and Spiritual Aspects OF the Day
ton Flood" Mr. Marshall Is resident OF
Dayton.
At Unitarian All Souls Church the Rev.
William Sullivan. OF Schenectady. y. y.
will preach tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
News Of the Markets

Cherries are the newest fruit In the
market. but they are by no means cheap
as yet. New carrots and caboages look
crisp and inviting in the vegetable mar
ket Meat and vegetable prices have been
practically stationary in Washington Mar
ket this week. but butter and eggs are
very little bit cheaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

. beautifying the mar u mace a. io""N''
White vaseline ................. ounces
Castor oil cold drawn)........ ~ ounces
Gallo acid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IA Grams
Vaseline is one Of the best oleaginous
substances which can be applied to ths
hair as a means Of beautifying ii, and II
has the virtue Of never growing rancid.
II is so penetrating in character that 1t
really goes 10 the root where II Is needed
and if used regularly will arrest falling
hair in few applications.
The following formula is an old English
recipe for which miraculous virtue Is
claimed: II is one Of those past means OF
assisting nature in beautifying the hair:
Oil Of rosemary ..................... ounce
Oil Of almonds. .............'.'''... . ounces
OIL OF mace .................. ....''.o9 UtopS
Remember always that adding grease Of
any sort TO oily hair is like delugng
overwatered fields.
A wash that will keep the hair light and
fluffy and bring out its prettiest hues con-
sists of.
Salts OF tartar = ounce
Water OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .sssssA H"al
Juice Of three lemons
Very often the hair turns gray over the
temples and sometimes at the back Of the
head. When this occurs at an early age
the hair can be restored by expert scalp
massage and the use OF a good tonic,
which mas a tendency 10 darken the locks.
/ Here is a simple and most efficacious one
for the purpose.
Alcohol OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ounce,
Green tea. ...........s.........''..'' o"hter
Garden sage ........'''s'....''''.' o"ilNe'
Put in an iron pot and pour over the
herbs three quarts OF boiling water: cover
closely and let this simmer until the
quantity is reduced 10 one-thlrd. Take
| off the fire and leave for twenty-four
hours. Strain and bottle for Use.
Colorless, mouse colored hair can be
lghtened by sleeping the hair after II
has been shampooed, in a tea OF camo-
nile flowers or one made OF saffron
According TO a well known French au-
thority on the hygiene OF the hair. the
scalp and the hair need plenty Of venula-
ton. II confined entirely in tight bands
the growth and lustre OF the locks will
not be as luxuriant as hair that Is a.
lowed 70 breathe" occasionally.
About every two months the hair should
be strengthened by cutting the ends, but
be sure TO cut oDliQuely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
The Woman
About Town

MOTHERS INSTGNCT.-As the subway
express pulled out from e6th street the
Young mother settled comfortably in her
seat, with one arm grasping pink and
chubby baby around its waist and then
became deeply absorbed in paper-coV-
cred volume Inscribed when His Love
Grew cold" Baby didn't care anything
about that, so she leaned over and tugged
and pulled at the holes in her shoe TIL
they came away from the Buttons, then
off came the sock. and five dimpled toes
were visible, making every one long TO
play This little pig 49, pulling the 1901
up. up till II reached her tiny mouth she
wickedly gave the biggest pig good nip,
and then gleefully squealed at those
looking on When the mother reluctant
" closed the book and hurried to get OF
at nth street the shoe and sock would
have been left behind had not some one
handed them to her
SUCH TROUBLES.-In an East Side
butcher shop two young rascals pinned
the skirts Of two stout German
women together As one started TO go
you mean attaching mine skirt to yourn?
Me? | didn't do it. Look. Dose two vii
luns GRIMM at de door, "Oh. Mis-
Becker. l can't help vat dose kids do.
Such a troubles dey are 10 mine lie.
Chust on dere account must move vunce
every month. Nunce dey set de house
on fire an tell me a bad man threw a
match in de window Ven | must go out
always | put EN- to bed an tell EN- dey
iss sick, an even dat sometimes Won't
always work. Vat must / ever do With
DEM"
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD-At ed
street and Broadway the large can
marked ID. :. c." was filed with dis
carded newspapers so that IT made a
comfortable seat for the young newsboy'
who disposed OF his wares with al the
airs OF king on his throne.
GERMPROOF BABIES And now some
well-meaning soul suggests the way 10
keep baby from swallowing germs is to
make him wear woollen gloves, which
he will ind very disagreeable when he
sticks them in his mouth II that ism
cruelty. what is? But baby would doubt
less make his elders weary OF putting
those gloves on him every feN minutes
The best way Is 10 get his highness In
such pink condition that ne can handle
any germs that pass his way. Too much
fussing is almost as bad as none at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SUNDAY.

BREA Is r \ : Strawberries Win
cream. gold and silver omelet. biscuit
coffee
DTNNER-Roast beef with vatercress.
mashed potatoes. asparagus. pineapple
sherbet coffee
SUPPER.-Olive and cheese sand
wiches. bananas with whipped cream.
Lady Baltimore cake. tea or chocolate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY

334 West WITH Street
Rector Rev. HENRY LrBECK D. c. Z
Holy Communion ..................sl SAN
Morning PRAYER. Holy Communion:
Preacher. the Rector. .............UAM|
EvensonR. Preacher Pew Dr.
Rusnt0u spV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
THE NEW YORK PROTESTANT Fp;s
PAL city IIAaI0N sACIszrr.. ~
CHURCH OF The ASCENSION.
EIffh Arenna and lr.n.A $50.

Rev. Or. PERCY STICKNEY GRANT p.-.
II A. M.-Morning Service ard sermon n,
Grant. Subject: What Has Jesus Tod 4,
About God >"
I p. M-Handers The Messiah"
p. N.-PCBLIC FORUM. INC sps,.Y
Hon. Clarence J. Shearn. Subject: IN. r.
rect Primary"
0 p. M-Discussion. Parish House u v-
lIfh -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Rev. Or. Howard Duffield Will
preach at the Old First Presbyterian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
PRESBYTERIAN.

Bedford Presbyterian Church. No,,y,..
and Dean St. Brooklyn Pastor
WaLd Young VIII preach iO.45 and %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
SOCIETY OF FRiENDo'

Religious society Of Friends ,v''i.I 81
N.etings for worship. ~ o'clooS. vssT
oOth a. New York LAFAYETTE snn s W
ington ayes. Brooklyn. Adult s'"
York o'clock. ----.,,s- NET
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FkiEN .., i,.s :.
ings for worship. II a m. at 81 prooslt
Manhattan. and 10 SchermernoIn 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
ST. BARTH0loMEW's CHURCH

Madison Avenue. corner 44th Stree,
The Rev. LEIGHTON PARKS. .. D. Rsctr
so \. M-Holy con muni0r
II A.M.-preacher. Rev. Howard O. RohbiI
p. N-preacher. Rev Marshall r Ns1..
Z0marv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
sPIRIrUALIsT.

Temple Modern spIritualism, ss,yies :
20is 9Th Ave. G25th). sunaay ard q
Rev Schleusners subject. GOO. erstrs,s
Spirits" Psychic Phenomena as..S..- ,ssfs
spiritual and Ethical society. az we, rs,or-is
Helen Temple Brigham spe ~ ssss,
ard .vepf,O Theaa meetings clCt' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
Church of the Holy Commuuior

9th Ave. and 10Th ST.
Rev. HENRY MOTrET. ID. D., R~cto,
= A VI Holy Communion.
II A. M.-Seryice & Sermon Rev. NIX saE,r
II M.-Holy Communion.
3:ij p. M.-F'rench Service Rev. 2 Gh,ri
$50 p. M.-Chiidren Service Rev r Fsc,
8 n. M---SlniaH .. nnn- ---urnancennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

In st. Patrick's Cathedral this morning
Cardinal Farley will ordain thirty-nine
young men. all graduates Of the seminary
a. DunWoodie. He will he assisted by
Auxiliary Bishop Cusack. Monsisnor
Hayes. the chancellor. Monsignor La
yelle the rector Of ST Patrick's. the Rev.
Dr. John r. Chadwick president OF the
seminary. and the Cardinals new secre-
tary. the Rev. Or. Carroll. Assignment
10 work will not be made until later or
after vacations after long months or
study have been enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

GOLD AND SILVER OMELET.-Haye
ready az many eggs as there are people
20 be served. Separate the yolks from
the whites and beat each thoroughly. then
add to each dash Of salt and pepper or
paprika and a little milk. Pour both egg
mixtures simultaneously into the pan let
ting the white omelet cover one-hait OF
the bottom and the gold omelet the other
half. Cook them gently until nrm
throughout. taking care that they DO not
burn Then fold the white or silver one
over on 70 the other and serve immedi-
ately.
SOME GOOD SANDWTCHES.-fiave
ready thin slices Of bread. spread them
with butter. Neufchatel cheese and minced
olives Press every two together In sand
wien fashion and serve.