davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
WAR BENEFIT BREAKS RECORD
Big Audience at Committee of Mercy Entertainment at
Park Theatre Gets Moneys Worth with Pro-
qramme of IS Numbers

den will be greater than ever before,
and we must perforce bear that bur
den alone.
Therefore, while we should give. and
give literally, to relieve suffering in
Europe, we should hold ourselves suf-
fciently in reserve TO be able 20 re-
lieve suffering at home. Il mean, more
sacrifice and more denial"
An appropriation Of 100000 for the
relief Of Jews in the warning countrie,
was made by the American Jewish Com
mit'ee yesterday az its eighth annual
meeting in the Hotel Aston This sum
will be devoted largely to the Jew: OF
Russia and Of Austria Hungary.
The money will be contributed to the
fund being raised by the American
Jewish Relief Committee. Of which
Felix ". Warbur~ OF Kuhn. Loeb 6
Co., Is treasurer. The committee had
already appropriated $4,000 TO the
fund, which. with 5000 contributed
by Jacob II. SchfF and the Federation
Of American Zionists, was sent TO Pal
estine. The report Of the executive
committee was in part as follows:
The great body Of Jews OF Russia,
Austra-hungary, Belgium and other
affected lands stands in grievous need.
and must of necessity look TO US for as
. fCF
ter Of personal concern TO every mem
Der of our faith More than half the
Jews OF the world inhabit those parts
OF Russia and Austria-Hungary which
lie in the centre Of the eastern theatre
OF war. They must inevitably undergo
the very extremity Of privation and
suffering. Many have been killed, leav-
ing destitute widows, children and
other dependents"
Alien immigration and the situation
of Jews in Turkey and Rumania were
also dealt with in the report of the
committee. Twenty-Five thousand dol.
lars was appropriated TO assist tho
jews III GbAd, bulS1ildI ~ totaOAioh
an orphan asylum for the children OF
fathers killed in the Balkan wars.
The following officers we're elected:
President, Louis Marshall; vice-presi-
dents. Judge Julian ". Mack and Jacob
II. Hollander; treasurer, Isaac ". Bern
helm, Of Louisville. Oscar ). Straus
was elected a member Of the executive
committee.
Among those at the meeting were DR..
Cyrus Adler, Philadelphia; Cesar Cone,
Greensboro, y. c.; Colonel Harry Cut
Ter, Providence; Judge Julian W.
Mack and Julius Rosenwald Chicago;
Judge Mayer Sulzbergcr. Philadelphia;
A. Leo We'll, Pittsburgh, and Jacob II.
Schif. Felix VI. Warburg, Louis Mar
shall and Judge Nathan Blur, New
York
Stamps to be sold at one cen. each
will be put on sale in stores and Of
fees all over the country within the
next few days. All Jews will be asked
20 purchase. the money to be devoted
10 the Jewish relief fund
The central committee for the relief
Of Jews has collected $4,000. Of which
$4,000 has been forwarded 10 Palestine
and $1,000 90 Austria. Contributions
.hould be sent 20 the treasurer, Harry
Fischel. 1908 World Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

Columbus Circle was disturbed IN
its Sunday slumbcrs by the arrival OF
regular theatre crowd to attend the
benefit for the Committee OF Mercy a.
the Park Theatre last night. There
were forty-fye numbers. making the
longest programme ever attempted Dy
a theatrical manager, it was said, but
the audience stayed to the very end.
Among the forty-fve artists we're Will
lam Faversham and his wife. Julie
OPP: Joan Sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Castle. Ray Cox, Olga Petrova,
Truly Shattuck. Una Clayton. Holbrook
Blinn. Taylor Holmes, Bert Leslie,
Bert Levy. Irving Berlin. Fox and Dolly
and Brown and Dolly.
The performance was under the au-
spices of the committee. which con
tributes to the relief Of the widows
and children Of ali the warning ma
tions. Among the patronesses were
Mrs. Gertrude Atherton. Miss Florence
Guernsey. Mrs. Edward r. Hewitt. Miss
Virginia Gildersleeve, Miss Elizabeth
Jordan, Mrs. Samuel Untermyer, DR..
Rudolf Tombo. Mrs. John Francis
Yawger and Margaret Gould
The students Of Hunter College ex-
pect to raise $1,000 for the Red Cross
Fund in a benefit performance or
"Prunclla' or January % and 26. One
hundred and eighty-fve applications
already have been made for the lead
ing parts. This production will take
the place of the usual Christmas play
by the senior and junior classes, and
probably will be the last play in the
old chapel Of the buildings, at Park az.
and 6sth ST.. now soon 20 be torn down.
The production will be under the di-
rection OF Mrs. George L. Sargent. as
sociate professor OF English, and Of a
committee OF girls.
Robert W. De Forest made a public
statement yesterday in answer 10 the
many inquiries AS to whether people
should contribute 70 the war relief
funds or to local charities. Mr.. De
Forest is connected with both, as he is
president Of the Charity Organization
Society and also is vice-president Of
the American Red Cross and chairman
Of the executive committee Of the
Belgian Relief Committee.
SHOULD we contribute 70 the Red
Gross? Emphatically yes" he said,
but not at the cost Of neglccting suf-
fering in America The need in Eu-
rope is great very great. Let US help
Europe to meet it if we can. The d.
rect responsibility, however, for meet
ing that need falls on the great ma
tions Of Europe nations that are rich,
but that are our creditors to the
amount of tens of millions, which they
are now very properly asking Amer
lea to pay.
This is the chief cause of our pres
ent financial difficulties, and a cause
Of much suffering here and much more
suffering still TO come. Moreover, we
will be called upon to bear some of
Europc's burdens, for many who have
gone to Europe to fight have left their
wives and babies here. We cannot ex-
pect help from Europe. Our own bur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Clam Canape.

~ TEAM open as many Little Neck
clans as are needed, allowing
~ six of each canape. Cut thick
toast slices, perhaps in diamond shape
and hollow out the centre. Butter
lightly, mix the clans with sauce
Madagascar instead OF plain mayon-
naisc. fill the canapes, garnishing with
2 spray of cress and an olive stuffed
with anchoyy paste.
The potage of the heart Of palm
comes ready made. It is very delicate,
and requires only heatins Serve with
heart shaped croutons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
AT Southampton.
~ TalograpA % TIC Tntlna

Southampton, Long Island, Nov. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Copley Thaw will close
their handsome summer home on the
Dunes on Tuesday, and after a few
days stay in New York will 90 10 their
country place az Sewickley.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Aymar Sands and
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Howard and family
are spending a few days at the Claridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Gallatin and
Mrs Edward Van Ingen are spending
the week end at .he Meadow Club.
Al the Irving House are Mr. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

cot novelty corset is suggested. This
corset would be very good, as 1t is
lightly boned and is OF light weight,
though firm material. Thi. same style
may be had in brocaded tricot. Price,
SS75.
Care should be taken in selecting
corset for the growing girl. Comfort
is assured in a very nice one OF white
batiste, which contains few bones and
is very low busted. 1t is so boned as
TO hermit of absolute freedom over the
hips. This corset may be had from
81 90 up.
The Brassiere a Necessity.
About six years ago the fashion IN
blouses made the brassiere an absolute
necessity. and this has been the case
ever since. Nowadays a weli-htting
brassiere is an essential feature OF
every well-groomed woman's wardrobe.
Al the same shop that showed the cor
sets there is also a large assortment
Of brassieres. Some very charming but
plain and serviceable ones may be had
for 30 cents. There are imported ones,
hand embroidered and trimmed with
Clunv lace. and others OF Nslenciennes
and 6let lace. which may be had for a.
much as SAP 80. but others. similarly
trimmed, may be had al much lower
prices. s.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

ords fall over and are caught down 10
white chiffon tunic laid in seven
broad tucks between waist and ankles.
=. - mounted upon a cream net yelled
sI;ver cloth foundation, below when
-, fow inches of sable-edged
cream satin under-dress'
Flowers and fur though not a great
Ia,,,t of either-are on number OF
tho models designed especially for the
S s,S The two sorts Of garnlsh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Crown Roast.

Have the lamb chops cut in the usual
way and sAewered ia place for the
crown roast, Sc. them ia buttered
roasting pan and fill with % chopped
oyster filing. well seasoned with plenty
Of butter and . little whipped cream.
Garnish with baked potatoes and fried
parsley. Take large bottle of mace
doine vegetables and arrange in layers
in buttered baking dish, with crumbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Herring Roc, Madeira Sauce.

Remove the herring roe from the can,
drain. and roll in fine cracker dust; fry
il 10 delicate brown in butter, dram
and garnish with fresh, crisp cress,
drawing the sprays through Thin slices
of lemon. and serve the sauce IN
silver boat. To one glass Of currant
Jelly add one glass Of Madeira VINE
drop in three cloves. and when melted
and hot. but not boiling, it is ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
At Newport.

fBt telegraph 20 Tie Tribune.
Newport r. l., Nov. S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish Webster, who have been
visiting az Ursino. y. j., have returned
20 their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry arc
having the dining room at Seayerge
enlarged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
In the Shops

A corset that would be splendid for
scmi-formal wear has u medium high
back, but is lower at the sides, and in
front the mercst waist line is visible.
This model may be had in pink and
white. Price. Sll.
For those VINO ride an imported tri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

quite az it should be and 20 the wom-
an whose hair does not grow heavily
enough above her temples. To the
beautiful woman. this mode Of arrang-
ing the hair is remarkably becoming
Its very simplicity and disdain Of the
advantages afforded by a soft frame
making it doubly adorable.
But it is this simple mode OF merely
bringing one side Ct the hair over the
other that is the keynote Of this sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Baltimore Fudge.

Two pounds Of graduated sugar, one
pint Of milk, a quarter pound Of butter
half a cake Bakers chocolate grated.
Melt slowly 20 the boiling point. tnen
boil from seven 70 ten minutes, trying
on cold plate just before removing
from the fire. Add too teaspoonfuls
OF good vanilla hayoring. When It
sets on the cold plate remove at once
from the fire or il will granulate. Pour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

4. Stewart Davis, Mr.. and Mrs y. Ed
gar, DR.. Pickhardt and w. VI. Corwine
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barton French
have closed their cottage and are AZ
the Claridge for 4 few days before re-
turning 70 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

effective than is the strap OF fur cross
ing each arm-top three inches below
the shoulders. Thus placed. the summer
sable strands restrain the eXuberance
Of tulle sleeves caught high toward the
sboulder-tops and yelling the under
rort;on of the arms to the elbows.
Scallops in Flower Petal Shapes.
Flower petal shapes are repeated-in
heroic PROPORTIONS, Of course-in deep
scallops edging the tunies Of dance
frocks. often the flower petal idea IS
rendered the more realistic by doubling
the tunic. That is TO say. by max
ing the under one of the pair consider
ably longer than the upper and by nav
ing its scallops cross. This is done
on an exquisitely simple frock combin-
ing pale pink, flesh and Natter blue
tones. The under-dress Of pale pink
cb;ffon-veiled crepe de chine looks
scarcely wider than trouser leg un-
der q tunic of Natter blue chiffon
whose cross-scalloped edge is partly
overlapped by the single row OF seal
Ions cut in blue taffeta tunic.
Flesh Colored Tulle Bodice.
Slender and long blue tafeta points
trim the bodice's cross-over flesh tu!Ie
fronts. which meet under broad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Negetable Candy.

=. good fondant is the base Of choco-
late creams and the various nut, date
and fig creams Vegetable candies
open d new field for the candy maker
and there is a book published giving
full instructions about them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Dance Frocks
Flower or Fur-Strapped
Shoulders Often the Only
Semblance Of Sleeves.

n LUE and silver tissue rose sprays
n shoulder strap the bodice of
dance frock whose foundation is
OF cream satin. That tone shows itself
urder the broad fold of white chiffon
banding the top OF the bodice. over
this the rose sprays wander happily,
to end at the upper edge Of an eight
inch wide black velvet ribbon belt go
ing straight across the front of the
figure, but al back slanted toward the
centre, where at the normal waist, it
is tied in q single long loop and pair
of long ends. The space made By the
crossed belt is filed by the loop, which
is extended diagonally toward the left
shoulder and held in place by third
rose spray. whose other end rests at the
right Of the waist line. The long sash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

sons couture. Instead Of falling low.
Just midway above the neck AZ back. e
y drawn high up from the front.
sides and back and disappears in what
stimulates more or less family a Psyche
knot Sometimes the hair is slightly
twisted at top, to form gentle whirl-
pool sometimes il stands ND in lttle
apex and at others is brought around in
Hat, wide ring, encircling a good part
OF the head. But almost always is the
hair dressed softly. The cars are no
longer brazonly exposed. While the
hair is not fulled over them, il is made
10 fall in n natural wave over perhaps
one-half Of them, on its upward jour
ney.
Absolute simplicity is depar,ing
from the headdress, which shows
signs OF a coming sophistication. One
sees, however, occasionally an extrem-
ny of simplicity that surpasses what
has gone before. For instance. in
couture attained by drawing the hair
back from the forehead and tied loose
ly and simply fairly high al the back
OF the head, there is not cen a part as
variation, nor a she'll pin for ornament.
This mode Of dressing the hair is only
possible for TIE beautiful Madonna
type % face. unless there DC an eXccp-
tionai quality &C interesting personal
ity 20 bear out the disregard Of embel-
lishment.
Decorative Pins Counterfeit Severe
Simplicity.
Combs and ornamental pins are find
ing place again in the scheme of hir-
suite adornment. The little fsn-shaped
pins. found between the bowknot and
the two curls. or placed 20 the side of
enc Of these curls, which arc fastened
ot both ends. o. placed to the side Of
The Psyche. are very charming. The
shell pins, much larger than hair pin
size. emphasize delightfully."- the vcrti-
cal line at the side back OF -he head
formed by the swirl, as do the combs,
which have long but rot deep backs.
There is little attempt to match the
shell TO the colorinc of the hair. For
formal wear the jewellcd pin and the
comb with narrow jewelled back a-o
remarkably enhancing in the present
rode of dressing the hair. These
jewelled pins are not different in size
and not very different in outline from
the simple she'll ornaments that arc
used for the afternoon couture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Almond Rolls.

Oae-half pound OF almond paste one
pound of very fine powdered sugar. TWO
tablespoonfuls Of lemon juice, the
white of one unbeaten egg; knead INTO
the paste gradually the sugar lemon
Juice and egg; form the mixture into
cylinders. roll them into melted choco-
late and sprinkle with timely powdered
almonds; place N a pan IN slow dry
inc oven until slightly hardened. In
other forms this same mixture IS the
basis Of the famous MarZepan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Severe Line at Side Cnhattcring 10
Many.

10 manner u NNNNcAhk Nif nun -
rresent IS unbceoming to a majority.
Although much depends upon ones be
coming accustomed TO new mode OF
co;Fure. still certain extremes Of
Gehtness in arranging the hair are
.-v;re 20 many women, and the hair is
ecsir dropping softly about the cars,
40. however. covering them entirely.
4 dainty little addition 70 the IN
adorned self-sufieicncy that has of
Iste prevailed Is the bowbnot, which is
undoubtedly pretty and may be prop
erlv made only with a switch, say those
IN authority. a bowkno: is tied and
,,seed At the apex Of the head, and
;rst beneath two little curls are formed
n the ends Of the switch. The hair is
rs-.ed on the side. as is generally the
r.stor. but the line is softened and
rs-cv concealed by the bringing to-
re,her Of the hair above it.
4 Forerunner Of the Pompadour'
Hair still continues TO be worn
rsr.ed on the side; which side. how %
ever. depends upon the person. fo~
features a-e invariably more attractive
from one angle than another. The
mart. however, is not full length, for
the svirlinc over Of the side hair or
the bringing forward Of the back hai~
makes is course short. And the ten
dercv is 10 suggest rather than accen-
,ua,e tire parting. That this presages
III, return Of the 7ompadour has been
Suggested with temerity by one author
;.~. who thinks that the high head
dress will soon return, softening fully
sbou. the face, concealing partly the
car and requiring some kind Of filing
4 eimrle and very attractive manner
a. dressing the hair is one Of the te"
French importatioas, and whispers OF
she rompadour in negative manner.
The hair is fuFcd softly back from the
forehead. the hair line being sighted
because Of what was thought TO have
been entirely lest front bang that
hiss a tendency to fluff and curl out.
Tho back hair is brought forward ans
fairly high, and where il turns under
in .ront there Is e decorative comb.
4 fashion that has provoked per
hans more criticism and discussion
than any other this year is that oil
brushing the hair up from the nape Of
the neck and stifiy drawing it up from
the ear. This side hair is brought up
and over, and simply turned in under
itself on the side on which the hair is
parted, the only fulness being dis
Played in consequence o. the necessar-
lily protruding ridge.
This mode of dressing is unbecoming
70 the woman whose features. par.icu-
larry the ears. are not very small and
pretty. 10 her whose forehead is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

and seasoning and plenty Of butter,
then add one cupful of cream, into
which one egg is beaten. Sprinkle a
little grated cheese on top and bake
to a delicate brown. This may be
made in ramekin dishes if preferred.
Mexican Salad.
For a Mexican salad take large jar
of the preserved Mexican sweet pota-
toes. drain. and roll each in powdered
English walnuts, and lay on white let
tuce leaves. Make a good mayonnaise,
using the walnut oil instead OF olive
oil. for its favor is excellentj add a
red pepper chopped very fine. salt, a
teaspoonful of catsup and teaspoon
full Of Taragon vinegar, which makes
the dressing piquant, bringing out the
lemon flavor with which the sauce has
been made. Wheat crackers are n
Boston wafer that 90 very well with
cheese. which should be Edam or ing
lish dairy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Home Made Candies
Simple Recipes Calling for
Wide Variety of Ingredi-
ents Lure Amateurs.

IMPLE recipes insure the most
successful results and offer FEWER
~ complications to the ineXperi-
erced Failures are too expensive to
reneat often. For real success IN candy
MAKING one needs a few small utensils
which should be kept solely for candy
use. A clean, good iron frying pan
medium sized, for sugar browning
wooden and enamel spoons, white
enamel dishes for mixing, timber spat-
MIA knife. shallow candy pans Of three
sizes. a spool of copper wire round
bottom. smooth iron pot, one or two
enamel saucepans and pair OF shears
Rest of Tools and Ingredients.
For the old-fashioned candy pull the
iron not hook, which screws against
,be wall shoulder high, will be found "a
great saving Of time and burned fingers
Canvas gloves also enable one TO handle
the hot mass and are easily Numbered
A long. sharp knife OF uniform thick
ness and timber blade is best for cut
ting fudge or other candies in different
shapes. The best butter, confectioners
sugar, the best nuts and the best quail
ity OF favorings, pure molasses, finest
clover honey, pure almond paste, ricr
sweet milk and the highest grade OF
chocolate must be used in the different
recipes to obtain perfection in candy
making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Honey Mousse.

Beat the yolks Of four eggs lightly
and then add to them gradually half
cupful of strained honey, and heat
slowly until thick, stirring constantly.
Remove from the fire, and when cool
add the beaten whites Of the eggs. then
add one pint Of whipped cream; blend
an together. put into the freezer and
,.bon thoroughly chilled open and add
cupful Of rum. Close, and pack IN
salt and ice until ready for use. When
serving. add a cordial glass OF apricot
brandy to each portion. Macaroons OF
silver cake are best with the mousse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
THE HAIRDRESSING TREND
With No Suggestions Coming from Paris Nevertheless
There Is Decided Movement to a Less Severe
Style than the Ones Used So Far

DISASTROUS 10 the hairdrcsser's
ii profession as 20 tho oostumers
- Is the sudden dcsrth of Paris
suggestions. New ways Of wearing the
hair. imported regularly. came from
that ssrtorisl nucleus. Costumers are
Andnc the remedy in their necessity
,hev intend to design for themselves.
likewise must thc designer of head
dress rely upon his own ingenuity.
Certain styles hsve been suggested, but
no word has been received recently
much 70 the 6ismsy Of the hair dress
,rs for new fashions are desired.
while none are forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
A Dinner Menu

Clam Canape.
Potage Creme dc Palm.
Herring Roe, Madeira Sauce.
Grown Roast, Baked Vegetable Macedonia.
Mexican Salad.
Wheat Crackers and Cheese.
Honey Mousse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

into lightly buttered pans and when
cool enough cut into squares.
Fig Cream.
Three cgpfuls of sugar, one cupiul o.
cream. half a cupful of strained honey
and the juice of one large lemon COOK
the sugar. cream and honey TO a soft
consistency that forms firm, waxy
ball when dropped in cold water. Cool
the mixture. stirring constantly and
when it thickens add half pound OF
chopped figs and the lemon juice When
too thick to pour spread in buttered
nan and cut into squares before 1t gets
cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Rutter Scotch.

One cupful Of molasses. one cuptul
o. white sugar, half cupful Of butter
and a half cupful of water. Cook over
slow fire until it hardens, when
little is dropped in water; then stir in
a scant half teaspoonful OF bicarborate
of soda. turn into shallow buttered
pans and cut into squares before it IS
TOO cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Vinegar Candy.

Two cupfuls OF white sugar, half
cupful Of water. a half cupful o. vine
gar and a small piece Of butter. Boil
till it brittles in cold water, cool IN
shallow tins, adding a half cupful Of
chopped walnuts, or leave out the nuts
and pull the candy until white.