davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05
"SUFFS" HAVE A GARDEN PARTY
Yard Discovered in Rear Of Headquarters Is Tasefuly
Decorated with Brown Loam-Flowers
Planted, but No Ivy

with a clump of cheerful yellow and
white daisies. a half dozen Eeraniums. -
magnolia tree. two rhododondrona-and
no English ivy. not q scrap The person
who circulated the report that there was
to be anything in the nature OF a cling
ing vine about the suffrage garden or
house is nature fakcr
I'VE stand up for ourselves. our plants
must do likewise said Miss Adeline
stirling
There were two ivy vines shameicssly
clinginG to their sticks i'm corner of
the suffrage cellar vesterday No one
knew where they came from The anti
suffrassts We're blamed by some but
there was no evidence Tender hearted
Mrs Laidlaw doesn't want the poor
little things destroyed. however. It has
been suggested that they be given back
20 the antia for their new headquarters
on Fifth avenue.
The garden is by no means complete.
Mrs. Frederick Gillette. Of the 18TH As
sembly District. of The Woman sur
frage party. has promised a clump of
tiger lilies i'm honor OF Tammany Hall
Mrs. Gillette couldn't plant them yestcr-
day because she had promised her little
boy to take him To the circus
The tiger lilies are promised for Mon
DAY morning. and everything will be- in
order for the housewarmins on TUESDAY.
to which every one Of the Nfty thousand
members of TIE party IS invited
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05
HOUSEWIFE, CAN RIVAL CHEF
All She Needs to Beat Him at His Own Game Is The
Cook Book of Lef-Overs" and French Dictionary.

spoonful Of pepper. Cover and cook slow
" until veal is nearly tender. then add the
cold meat and simmer gently ten minutes
longer Take out the meat and strain the
broth. There should be two cups; If not
make Up with boiling water Melt two
tablespoonfuls of butter. stir in two table
spoonfuls Of -four and add the hot broth.
When thickened add one egg yolk beaten
up with four tablespoonfuls of cream or
rich milk Remove from the fire at once
add one tablespoonful Of lemon juice ana
pour over the hot meat one cup OF
cooked peas may be added To the sauce
II desired
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05
WHO LOST. A BRACELET?
Man with Gems Worth 81 600
Arrested in Pawnshop.

While Detectives Regan, Ditsch ana
iIauser. Of the East 5lst street station
were talking with the proprietor OF a
pawnshop at No. Sl2 Third avenue yes
terday a young man entered. pulled gold
bracelet set with diamonds from his
pocket and asked the pawnbrOker what
amount OF money he could raise on IT.
The pawnbroker appraised the bit of
iewelry at 81. 900 Then Regan began to
take an interest i'm the case He asked
the Young man who he was and where
he had obtained the bracelet. The man
gave his name as James Tansey, Of No.
216 East J0th street, and said he was a
conductor on a Fifth avenue auto bus
THURSDAY afternoon. Tansey said. a well
dressed woman left his car at 55tn street
and Fifth avenue. \ moment later.
Tansev said he saw the bracelet lying on
tho floor at the bottom Of the seat where
tbe woman had been sitting. He said he
kon, nossession Of the article, intending
"a ,urn il over 10 the company, but before
do,ro On wished To ascertain its value
,uer Tausey had told his story he was
,rroetod and locked up on charge Of
,,..,,d larconv. The bracelet is Of solid
oo,d ,i,h nine diamonds set in platinum
and a guard chain.
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05
SLFFRAGISTS ADMIT BLACKS
Negro Women in Conference
DESPITE Hotel Protest.

II Louis. April THE MISSISSIPPI
Valley Suffrage Conference held its clos
inc session to-day with its doors wide
omen to negro women. despite the pro-
tests of the management Of the hotei
where the delegates convened.
Al the close of the meeting yesterday
Mrs Victoria Haley the negress whose
nroeonce caused the commotion, was
asked bv several Of the suffrage leaders
IN attend the conference to-day ana 20
hiring several of her negro friends with
her She promised TO do so Mrs hdleN
attended the conference at the request
Of Nlrs Booker r. Washington.
urs Haley was late in arriving at the
conference to-day and ii was hrst
,houcht she would not come. When she
arrived however. two of the leaders con-
crstulated her on her courage. Mrs
Haley then was introduced to Mrs. Cell
,,, nresidept of the Missouri state
Suffrage Association
Al the final meeting to-day Mrs
George Bass, OF ChichSo' salu tIId. w
Vosted interested liquor interests or
WISCONSIN had defeated equal suffrage
~ thst state BY unfair methods.
Nire II & Gudden. author of several
hooI,s i'm German on suffrage. said the
Gcrmans as a rule were opposed 10
woman suffrage because the question
ia NOT been presented 10 them in the
dncted a suffrage campaign in irish dis
tricts her workers carried green banners
h.cause the Irish mistook the usual yell
low banners for orange.
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05
CAMPAIGN WITH TEACUPS
Rival Jar. Candidates to Give
Feasts for Newspaper Women.

rom Inc lfliNl" ifNif1N
Washington. April i.--Rivalry in foasts
seems to be the order OF the women ~
Washington and scarcely has the excite
ment over the breakfast 10 be given IN
honor Of Mrs Woodrow Wilson to-mor-
row quicted down than the rival candi-
dates for president general Of the Ma
tional Society Daughters OF the American
Revolution arrive with rival breakfasts
for the women OF tho press
Mrs William Cumming story. the anti
administration candidate FOR president
general. announced several weeks ago
that she would come 10 the capital the
first week in April. and that on Fridar.
April II. she would give big breakfast
or luncheon in honor Of tie newspaper
women who report the annual congress Of
the society.
Mrs John Miller Horton. of Buffalo. the
administration candidate. arrived several
weeks ago She also will entertain the
newspaper women AT breakfast or
luncheon but on April s.
Mrs. Charles Bryan. OF Nashville. an
other candidate for president general, ar
rived in town to-day. and the women OF
the press are eagerly looking Tor another
luncheon invitation
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05

Mrs. James Lees Iaid'aw got rake
Miss Mary Garrett Hay got spade Miss
Flora Gapon a trowcl. Mss Dorothy steele
blue gingham apron and Mrs. Ethel X.
Vorce a .hasketfu Of pansics. and they all
set out for the garden party.
The spacious back yard recently dis
covered under a litter Of old bottles and
newspapers i'm the rear Of the new votes
for women" house at 30 IS East $ith
street. was tastefully decorated for the
occasion with a layer Of clean brown
earth and a clothes pole. The party was
held i'm the shade Of a tree-nObody know
what kind
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw on that warm
spring dav raked the back yard-so they
say Pete. the choreman. saws he did 1t
b.t what is the word of mere man?
Anyway. the garden was raked and
hoed. trowelled and watercd and planted
and warmed with suffrage blessings
Ms. Laidaw with her own hands
nlanted whole dozen OF parscs. That $
for thoughts of Michigan. Colonel Ida
Craft planted pot OF forget, -me-nots'
in memcry of the ANTS. II will hc a
pcint of honor with the suffragists that
tie anti flowers receive the same loving
care as the Michigan blooms. row Of
ten eunnowors was set alonS the back
fence. one for each Of the states where
women vote.
The votes for women garden Is blessed
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05
To Beautify the
Arms and Neck

The beautifying Of the skin Of the arms
and neck is SO often neglected. even ny
the careful woman. 1t is generally con
sidered sufficient care 10 use hot water
and soap on them while indulsins in the
daily tub" but there should be a special
treatment for these members.
The greatest trials To "A woman Whose
wears are beginning 10 tell are the neck
and chin. II is where the chin joins the
neck that the withering process mat De-
travs age begins. The tissues OF the chm
become relaxed and the flesh accumulates
in bag
Exercises which are easy and effective
can be used to Danish this heavy chln-'
Throw the head as far back as possible
thrusting out the under jaw. Then turn
the head from side to side. If persisted
i'm. these exercises will give irmness ana
symmetry To the neck and chin.
Massage must he done and good skin
food should be used. II the chln II very
bad il can bee lifted and held in place Dy
a bandage. either Of rubber or OF linen.
This can be worn at night. but as IL i
very uncomfortable. it is better to reduce
the chin by exercise and massage.
Wash the neck and arms every evening
with "A stff flesh brush. pure soap-a good
almond soap of an imported make Is ex-
cellent-and warm water into which
few drops of tincture of benzoin have
been put. Rinse thoroughly. using cold
water for the final rinsng. Heat couple
of tablespoonfuls OF almond oil. and then
rub the oil into the arms and neck. Ihis
treatment will work wonders in a week
mr. so and will keep the skin in perfect
condition.
An excellent way of improving the APP
nearanca of the arms and neck for the
evenings dinner or dance is To dip cloth
into very hot water, AS not as can be borne;
fold this cloth around the neck, let it
stay on for about two minutes, take IL
off and have another hot cloth ready
wrap il around the throat; do TINS hVe
times. then repeat the process with very
cold water Dry thoroughly. Rub Ilttie
warmed almond oil into the neck, throat
and arms, rinse it off with warm milk
and water in which a pinch OF ooracic
acid powder has been dissolved Allow
this to dry on. then polish the skin with
a piece of silk or chamois, and dust with
good rice powder.
Another method which is good in its
effect is to rub the neck. throat and arms
with almond oil: then little carbonate
of soda over the oil. Rinse in warm
water. dry thoroughly. then rub with
mixture OF equal parts of Glycerine ana
rosewater. removing traces of the grease.
Dust with powder. II liquid powder is
preferred here is an excellent formula and
one which can be easily made at home:
LIQUID POWDER.-Pure oxide OF zinc
one ounce. glycerine. one dram; rose
water, five ounces. essence OF rose. fifteen
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05
COLORS MAKE THEM NOD
Pastor Blames Decorations fol
Drowsy Congregation.

Chicago. April AFTER a patient inves-
tigation the Rev. W. T. McElveen has
reached the conclusion that the decora-
tions OF the First Congregational Church
'at Evanston and not his sermons have
been responsible for the drowsiness OF
his audiences
For months he strove to stop the noddinS
of heads. Then he sought the counsel OF
Miss Stella Skinner. art instructor at
Northwestern University. After making
an inspection of the church she said:
How can a person listen to an adj
dress when the decorations OF The church
are inharmonious? When the curtains
are pink. the cushions red and the deco
rations are yellow and blue the emotions
of the audience are affected and they be-
come drowsy. What is needed is a sys-
tenn Of coors that will not have. de-
pressing effect
Letters were sent to-day to members
OF the church asking that steps be taken
to redecorate the building.
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05
News of the Markets

Although the price OF pork has gone
soaring and the supply is rather limited,
New York is not quite in the grip OF an
absolute PORK famine. as was stated few
days ago. And even II there is a scarcity
of pork. beef prices are 10 higher, ana
the quality is better than New YORK mas
had in several months. according To one
of the Washington Market dealers. some
of the fish is getting very scarce. Ihefs
are no more Goldfish tongues or frogs
legs in the market now, Holsters are hlgh
and scarce, and smelts will be quite done
for in a week or two. Butter and eggs are
both cheaper. anC new variety have come
back again to their 35-cent mark. Grapes
also are cheaper and new variety mas
Just been brought into the market. IL Is
the muscat grape from Argentina, ana
is similar TO the California muscat They
sell at the rate OF five pounds for 81.
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05
HOW TO BE, HAPPY
THOUGH A "HANCER' y
Some Don'ts Which Will Make Life Easier
for Those Who Travel by
Subway.

for the journey between two stations. II
YOU are at 9Gth street or above and aie
bound for Times Square, take the local
il it comes along first II you take the
express at 96th street you have To charge
at I'D street into the very local you
scorned. have oxpcrimented again ana
again with expresses and locals between
Brooklyn Bridge and 23d street. The IN
stinct of the strenuous New Yorker Is 10
take the express and change at 18th street
for the local TO 23d street. Don't rus,
that instinct Take the number or the
first car of the local train as you h2p
into your express. At 18th street you
leave the express and wait on the plat
form until the local pulls in Look ior
the number. Ton to one, this IS the Local
YOU left back at Brooklyn Bridge.
There is only one thing more foolish
than despising the local when you have
it. That is going TO the express station
and changing to a local to come back on
your route. ! know people who take ;he
cxprcss from 72d street to i2d street, cross
over and change 10 o local to go to Tim IS
Square. That is a specimen Of naste
gone crazy.
Another thing that makes me want 10
stand up in the street and tell people how
foolish they are is the sisnt of thousands
herded into the central cars Of the
train. while those at the ends are empty.
There is always room at the front.
THE last rule for subway goers Is -hls:
Don't stand up until the train stops
There is usually plenty of time to sit
still and wait for that awful jar wh'ch
comes when the train is stopping. Wait
till the train has really stopped; then PICK
no your bag and walk quickly but calmly
70 the nearest exit | have no sympathy
for those persons who get thrown all oier
the car. step on everybody's toes and 1889
n half-doZen hairpins when the tram
gives that sudden jolt in stopping. Any
body with sense will take precautions
against it, The best Of which is to st
tight
The subway is bad. but it might he
better II people would heed these rules:
Avoid crowds by taking the local.
Save time by taking the local.
Don't rise until the train stops.
Don't forget there is always room AT
the front.
Don't hurry
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05
WOMEN TO URGE WILSON
Suffragists Choose Committee
to See the President.

Tacoma. Wash. April Mrs. Emma
Smith Devoc. president of the Nationa'
Council of Women Voters. announced TO-
dav the appointment Of committee o'
voting women from the states III "hici'
,bcv ere enfranchised TO call on PIeSldeh'
Wilson Monday i'm the interest oi IN.
women Of those states which have not
granted equal suffrage.
The committee is composed OF Dr '"'d
Smith King. Of Tacoma; Mrs. Anna VI
pifzcr. Of Colorado; Mrs. Charles norton
sister Of Senator Poindexter. Of Washing
ton. Mrs. Dubois. wife Of ex-senator pu-
hois Of Idaho. Mrs. John +. Rakcr' oil
california. and Mrs Frank NJ. Mondch'
Of Wyoming.
The committee will confer with the
President on the proposed woman SUI
rage. amendment to the federal consul
tuition.
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05
"VOTES" IN MARCH TO-DAY
Suffragists Will Advertise Big
Parade of May 3.

The Women's Political Union will have
a little parade to-day to adNeruse tne
big parade Of May 3. THIS ~ the nrs'
of series of little parades saturdays
until the evcntful ono. The women.
CARRYING their banners VIII ieaNe the
h',douarters. No as East 29th street a
2 o'clock and march up Fifth avenue 90
i2d street. across To Broadway and down
that thoroughfare.
Mrs Harriet stanton Biatch. the preSi-
dent. will not go along. She IS going 10
tbc luncheon at the city Club TO meet
The Cow" and the ''cat" in Mrs John
Martins anti-sunrage argument The
debate will take place after the lunch
con, which begins at i O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05

IF New Workers could only learn to
take the subway moro calmly signed
the business woman as she watched a
woman plunging down the stairs with a
frightened baby stumbling after They
missed the train.
"Of course they couldn't catch it. The
woman ought 10 have known she
couldn't" said the business woman.
Why do people think it necessary to
whether there is a reasonable chdnCe
of catching it or not? 1t isn't as IL that
was The onls train for an hour There
viii bc another IN minute or two. and
tho difference in time is not worth the
nervous strain OF tearing downstairs and
brmpine inio crowds. to say nothing of
tac danger Of breaking The baby's legs
dragging him downstairs like that. There
ought to be law against hurrying in the
subway. n women had 20 pay fine
every time they ran FOR train. it might
teach them lesson
Il admit there are times when one is
ia "A real hurry. when difference Of two
minutes is all the difference in the world.
one can be forgiven for hurrying then.
My grievance is against the people who
dash about knocking everybody else down
when they aren't in a hurry a all
There she goes into the express The
woman and the baby Now YOU watch
when we get To 1ith street and see If
she doesn't change to the local"
The speaker and her friend were sitting
all this time I'm The local calmly watch
ing the surging crowds at the Grand Cen
trail station OF the subway. Their train
pulled out Just before the express. in
which the mother and the child were by
this time standing wedged in among "A
crowd of excited. last-minute. caught-it-
on-the-run passengers When the local
reached 1ith street, sure enough. the first
people to board it. breathless, were
mother and child again,
The neral is. said the business
woman, never take an express when yoi
are bound for local station. This
woman is going 10 Astor Place, | am
morally certain. II she had taken the
local at Grand Central she would have
spared herself the strain Of rushing for
the express and OF standing in the crowd
on the express and she would have
reached here just as soon.
1T never pays to take an express train
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05
GETS WHITE WIFE'S ESTATE
Negro to Receive Property of
Mrs. Gerhart- Kellogg, a Suicide

81. Louis. April i-William Kellogg. the
noe,o whom Mrs Julia McFarlane Ger
hart married shortly after her divorce
from Charles l.. Gerhart. obtained the
refusal of letters on the estate OF his
wife I'm the Probate Couri to-da!i
Under the refusal of ietters heliogg
,,,',i',,,.'s hoit tn all the personal property
"f lis wife. which. he said. consisted OF
iewclry and clothing. lie csuhia'e" It's
value at less than 500 -, -.
The public adminlstr5tor lau uh,
committed suicide. TO take cnatge o' the
estate. but he mad not acted wheh hei-
logg made his application.
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05
INSURANCE MEN CONVICTED
Coudrey and Gardner Guilty of
Misuse of the Mails.

ST. Louis. April i.-EX- Representative
Harry NJ. Coudrey and Harry B. Gard
ner were found guilty in the Federal
District Court late this afternoon Of
using the mails TO defraud.
with using the mails TO defraud in the
promOtion OF what came to be known as
the twin insurance companies-the Con-
tinental Life Assurance Company Of
America and the interna tional Fire AS
surance Company of America. Both
companies went into the hands OF re-
cciyer.
Coudrey represented the 18th Missouri
District In Congress In 1909-'11. Re.
Gently he has been living in New York
City.
The maximum sentence for each de-
fendant is $500 fine or four and a half
years Imprisonment, or both.
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05
LICENSE GIVEN SUNDAY VALID
Marriage None the Less Binding
Holds the Attorney General.

AIbany April I.-IHV T'sHI % Town
.,ar,, % issue a marriage license on Sun
day without invalidS''ns marriage was
upheld in an opinion given io-day by At
torney General carhio''
81 am Of the opinion says Nj. Car
nodv ",hat although town clerk Is not
hound to open his CfS issued G@ dsgnday nN IN nevSr G
theess The llGehSe hS any rule Of con Common non
IL law "o, or by statutory provision"
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05

drops To be shaken and applied with
an,septic gauZe.
4 WHITENING JELLY.-This can be
used on the neck and arms once a day.
Use finest Russian isingass one-eighth
ounce: glycerne, two ounces. rose water,
six ounces oil of roses. ten drops. Dis
solve the isinglass in the rose water: add
the elycerine and oil of roses: beat. then
let them stand until jelied.
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05
Veau \ la BIanquette.

This dish may be prepared. II desired
from u mixture of cooked ana uncoohed
veal Discard all gristle and hard por-
lions Of any roasted veal. cut IN men
squares. To one cup Of such meat allow
three-dilarters of a pound Of uncooked
breast Of veal Cover the raw meat WIN
hot-not boiling water Add any ooheH
from the roast and two tablespoontuis oil
any navorlns vegetables at hand, such az
carrots. celery and turnips. chopped
sprig of parsley. one bay leaf. one tea
spoonful OF salt and one-duarter Tea
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05

Many Of the finest dishes-dshes over
which French chefs have made interna-
tional regulations are nothing more than
.left-oyers' attractively cooked" says the
preface 10 The Cook Book OF Left-oVers
HHarpersb. which tells housewife ioo
ways ~ rivalling the French chef. Here
is one OF them. Don't be frightened by
Ia ma mo
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SUNDAY.

PREAKFAST-Ning oranges. broiled
shad roe with maitre d'h0tel butter, rice
mullins. coffee.
DINNER -Consommo kidney roast Of
veal with potatoes cooked around II. spin
ach In French style. new tomatoes with
French dressing. caramel ice cream,
coffee
SUPPER.-Cold sliced ham. French
bread. maple cake. baked apples with
cream tea or chocolate
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05
REWARD MAYOR WITH VISIT.

George S. Coleman. counsel OF ING "'-
lie Service Commission; Leroy j. ha'N-
ness. assistant counsel; Alfred craven
chief engineer and "A number oi '"e 40
sistant engineers Of the commission n'noe 'ia,'
call upon Mayor Gayh9r ys11. ys1vn H..
Other night The Mayor had said a nuniper
Of nice things about the staif Of the co,n, ,onnI
mission and expressed a desire a., ~ fo,.
some Of them. The call yeste'uaS -'
losed
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05
COOK BOOK COUPON.

Present this Coupon with two others
and 81 cents at the office Of The New
York Tribune, on the ground floor,
and receive The Cook Book Of Left
overs" bound in washable cloth. BY
mail 40 cents.
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05

FLOWER PLANTING IIEADOU
Ms Mrs ee
+ NUch
New-York tribune., 1913-04-05
RecomeS Less Conspicuous but
More impressive in Custom
Made Garments, He Declares.
NEW W0MANH00D COMING
Social Economist Tells Scien-
lists Good Dressing Will Pro-
duce Higher Morality
and More Beauty.

phuadelphia April i-Thc American
Academy of Social and Political Science
,rened two lays session here to-day
and discussed The High Cost OF Livins -
as the NEST important problem which the
country has TO laco. Professor Simon Y.
ratten. tho economist. cf the University
Of PENNSYLVANIA faculty. declared that
Tire American girl is the keynote of the
study of economic conditions.
Dr. Patton launched into the subject Of
now dress as aid to morals al the outset.
Woman makes both q spiritual and a
sexual appeal" he said. and the spiritual
appeal IS made through the face. while
The sexual is made through the bodily
contrasts. Whatever features a woman =
face. whether i'm art or i'm dress. gives her
q spiritual impress. The face is made
prominent through the blending of colors
So as to give tone to the impression.
The striking colers should be used. not
on the dress. which should be simple. hut
on the hat. where the real effect may he
seen. To create sex effects. the body IS
featured hy contrasts Of color or design.
and each part gets the attention that will
centre attraction upon it.
Most girls are little taller and n
little healthier than their mothers. If
they are not. then there is something
radically wrong with the mother Girls.
therefore. set the best standard by which
to test progress. and by their persistent
Efforts the standards Of each generation
,,o ect