davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

sssseuslsa n the beard for a. in~ss.
dgation. and the Eastern Bergen
CSsnty Improvement Association.
sompossd Of the Mayors and LEADING
oitiseas Of eastern Bergen County.
Avm now on viii work hand In hand
- lAAsse the Public Service Corpora
~. Of which the ferry company Is a
Subsidiary. TO reduce the fare to three
ooats.
0oANo or FReehoLoERs
HOLD OFF.
u 20 ths present time the STUN
hdlns block OF the citizens interested
d the night has been tho Board Of
|.Tpoeholdsru Of Bergen County. Since
1900, when the agitation for a three
oen9 Ssrry rate was nrst begun, the
mambsrs Of tho Jersey Board have
managed 20 hold the crusade In
Absyancs. In their last meeting on
seven Freeholders voted TO defer
action until the United States Su-
prsme Court rendered a decision
in the Bayonne-P Port Richmond ferry
casa. invoiv1ns . similar Interstate
Issue.
The Rcsption In that meeting was
waiter Bender, q member from CHM
side. ~ grim ana defiant as .
Huerta, Bender insisted on TANNING
Through q resolution FOR n reduction
a fare. He was the only one who
voted for prompt action. Atthoug g
beaten for the time In his own board.
Bender has enlisted with the Fight
| iA4 Nlayure" Of Bergen County. lead
ers In tho crusade. Yesterday ne
called on Charles Farley. chief clerk
Of the Dock Department. who right
along has been opposed to reduc-
don of fare on the ground the city
would lose money. since the ctys
| Income In dependent upon the gross
receipts Of the ferry.
ONE OPPONENT SAID TO De
WEAKENING.
BENDER said to-day no found Farley
less oppOAed to q reduction than ne
ever has bcen. To-day FENDER Wis
tied Alderman Brush and the two put
their heads together In an attempt &c
] devise some plan 20 convince ths
Jersey corporation. No action VII
be taken until he meetinE OF the
Ferry ComuIlttee N the Eastern Der
ran County Improvement Association
early neRt week. whsn Mayoru Johr
q. Ropes, William X. willis and Az
Glast K. Neumann. constituting thu
COMMITTEES, are expected to blaze tn
trail for . concentrated campaign
sgainst tn Gerry company.
In the mean time Harlem msr
chants and business men continust
to voice 0ssir protest against tho higi
ferry rate, which they assert 10 onl,
ksspeng business away from Harlem
ahoDA
0eorxs II. Waldo. superintendent o.
the Hax7a0 branch u q large concerl
in the city. says he has three hun
dred employees under him. mosti!
msa Of moasrate income. now payiul
comparatively high rent In Manhat
tn, Who would gladly mako thei
homes IN Jersey. providing the nEh
Sor Q three-cent fare be won.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

. Goodbye soss fest. burlips leet.
svoilea lest swessy feet. smelling lest
tised feet. -.
GooIbys ssrpa cajiouss. bsaisna
and ssv SpSes. No asss shes tishtnss.
?. ., : .iT \ .;sA Psi s |.
4as rieht on. "Iiz" dssvy esl I'll The
pS;son0us exudations which puff VI The
let. Use "TIZ" and wear smaller shoss.
Uss sTW - fssyst ys1 sese misery.
AhsA0w esueusta61e your ~ fssl.
Ges . Ss-oest boz d "TR" nov q
s,y dsuggist's or depssansus sesre.
DAT euler. Have good fest. glsd fest,
/ Seot thaG nsvse swelL nsvss hut. never
- tired. a yssfs 49, comfort guasss-
! "a o. nsn1y vsfmded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
Lawn Mowers Are Whirrinql

Recent frequent showers make these days ACTIVE
ones for Mr.. Gardener. Many Wanamaker Lawn
Mowers are already in action. Which is a reminder
that you ought to first have some of the exclusive
features of the Wanamaker Lawn Mower demonstrated
for in the Housewares Store before selecting yours
Giant Wanamaker Lawn Mowers from l4nch 81 Is to
20inch At 1915.
Low wheel Wanamaker Lawn Mowers ball bearing from
l0nch at S35 to lSnch at &45O plain bearings l0nch
ut o.. so to lS-inch At $3.50.
High wheel Wansmaker Lawn Mowers. ball bearing, from
anch at IS rs to 20nch at S775 plain bearings from IT,
inch at o. 70 to 2Onch subway floor New Buudu,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
Mems Half Hose

81 a pair--Black pure silk,
medium weight, fine and
lustrous.
3Sc q pair, ) pair for ST.
Pure silk, ribbed shot effects.
black or colors, plain or vertical
striped.
Mems Combination Suits
At 7Sc each--W'hite ribbed
Isle thread, short sleeves and
three-quarter length.
White mercerised cotton. plain
or satin striped, sleeveless and
knee lengths.
Also Of striped modras.
At Soc INSTRUMENTATION
suits Of schiss nainsook. plaid
madras, cotton role or longcloth.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Bldg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
Won1en's Undeysx,eav

women 3 C00ertOe0r
$3.2S each-New Italian silk
knickerbockers. white. pink. SKY
blue or black; made with shadow
lace insertion and satin ribbon
with bow at knees.
$2.2S each-GlOre six resfs.
white or pink, made with en-
broidered fronts, trimmed with
silk lace.
Main aisle, Old Building.
Csc each - Combination
suits, white ribbed Isle thread.
low neck. sleeveless. trimmed
with wide lace at knee.
3Sc each, ) for Sl-Com.
bination suits Of white ribbed
cotton, low neck. plain or with
lace yokes. wide knee. lace
trimmed.
Main floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
Adding to the Clearaway
News for Young Women

NOre SSIIK Of1SSeS III @7.7S
The kind Of dresses which would sell earlier for very much
more silk taeta and figured popn many colors includ
ing changeables Many popular styles-ruaed tunic and
TERED skirts lace and Sizes H. 10 and
Serge Dresses now S.
Fewo-a kind styles OF dresses which marked at
small fraction of original prices Serge in all conservative
colors Sizes IA. Is and IS years.
Suits at $3.50
Little for suits such these Serge eponge and wool
crepe Black blue. copenhagen TAM Sizes H. l6 and IL
years. Subway floor. Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08

Circular PURGE brush. for MASKING
food through sieve, 20 cents.
Fibre scrub brush, 20 cents.
Short nap lambs WOOL buster, 20
cents.
Combination mop brush, $3.50.
latter does the best work. Similar 10
this brush is the long handled floor
brush which is intended to sweep under
heavy pieces of furniture and pianos,
which cannot be moved every cleaning
day. It is also used for brushing
along the Dashboard, under beds and
so on.
One Of the newest mops serves a
dual purpose-that Of holding long or
short Irvine mop or cotton flannel
strips to wipe up a floor, or scrub
brush which fits into the mop mechan-
ism so that one may stand and scrub,
then remove the brush and attach the
mop to wipe up the suds. All this may
be done without any tiresome bending
of the back.
Brushes for All Sorts of Floors.
There are q number Of different
STYLES in floor brushes. Ones choice
must depend upon the kind Of imple-
ment that seems best for ones own
floor problem. For highly polished
floors the long handled soft hair brush
is used first to gather the dust, then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
Banished from the Modern Home, the
Feather Buster Is Replaced by a
Varied and Scientific Array Of
Substitutes.

The day Of the feather buster is
past. The particular housewife uses
the very finest small duster for pict-
ures or bric-a-brac; for all other pur-
poses the various dust cloths and diff
ferent shaped brushes are used.
Cloths treated with chemical prepare
tions which hold rather than scatter
the dust as the old busters did, and
polish as they go, are the most effec-
tive.
An almost perfect wall brush with
metal handle three feet long is used
in busting pictures and draperies.
Within the handle is telescoped a rod
which lengthens the brush three feet
when il is to be used for cornice and
high ceiling busting. This rod snaps
into place, and with the six-foot reach
thereby given the brush no dust or wary
spider's web can escape its vigilant
manipulation. The brush itself Is of
the best quality Of strong, soft bristles,
the usual width, and may be washed as
often as need be without weakening
the bristles.
Hearth Brush for Open Fireplace.
A very good hearth brush for the
open fireplace is one that when not IN
use telescopes into deep metal cap
at the end Of the handle. This keeps
it perfectly clean. 1t is operated from
the end of the handle by ring in the
top. This brush may be had in red or
white bristles, in brass or nickel hold
er.
An excellent furniture brush has
pointed bristles at one end and square
ones at the other, with a plain space
for the hand to grip it firmly in the
centre. 1t is good for all kinds OF
upholstered pieces; the pointed end
frees the buttons and tufting from
dust, while the square end is used for
surface work. The bristles are not
too stiff and will not injure the finest
materials.
A good brush for the carpeted stair
is the one with fiat handle with a
half moon space through which to in
sert the fingers. The bristles are Of
Tampico, or soft broom corn, and are
four inches deep at either end and
about two inches deep under the half
moon centre.
The old scrubbing brush has been
almost supplanted by the fibre scrub
brush of different widths and grades,
for they do not soften or bend with
use, and they retain their effectiveness
much longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
DECkER-DEETJEN.

Montclair, n. j., Dec. 7.-Announce-
ment was made here to-day Of the mar
riage Saturday afternoon at the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION, New York, Of
Miss Sheda Helen Deetjen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Deetjen, Of 159
Park St, 10 Randall Hunt Decker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Decker OF
II North Jefferson ST., Orange. The
officiating clergyman was the Rev: DR..
George Clarke Houghton, rector Of the
church. Only members of the two
families were present. The bride was
attended by Miss Margaret Hinck, OF
Montclair, as maid of honor, and the
best man was DR.. Norman Trimpi, OF
South Orange. Upon their return from
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mira.
Decker will live at $50 Lincoln Place,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08

the wax is put on with the wax mop,
or the waxed mop cover slipped over
the broom. Then the weighted polish
ing brush is used evenly across the
grain to give the floor the best polished
surface.
Floors not having a high polish are
treated in this manner: After they
have been brushed with the soft bris-
tie brush they are wiped with a short
Irvine mop moistened with crude oil
or any of the many good floor oils,
or just plain milk. Many people use
in place OF bristle brush broom
covered with a cotton flannel bag, but
it is not as sanitary or effective as the
brush.
A set Of kitchen brushes hanging on
a frame should include one for silver,
one for cut glass, strainer cleaner,
bottle cleaner, tumbler and pot cleaner
and a PURGE brush, each shaped espe-
cially for it's designed purpose.
The long handled dust pan and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
Baba au Rhum.

While directions for this yesst-raised
French cake are given in most COOK
books, il is usually more satisfactory
to order individual babas from caterer,
reheating them at serving time and
bssting them, with the necessary rum rum
sauce. Place the bsbas In q shallow nre-
proof dish in a moderate oven and
at first sprinkle lightly with sauce AS
they become warm haste and re-bsste,
until thoroughly favored. For the
sauce make a syrup in the proportion
of one-half cup Of sugar to one cup
Of boiling water. Boil five minutes
and add one-fourth cup OF rum. The
cakes should not only be well mos
sauce should be served with each por-
tion. Chopped blsnehed almonds
sprinkled over the babas are an ex-
cellent addition to this favorite French
dessert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
Philip NJ. Lydig and Mrs. Arthur Scrib-

Philip NJ. Lydig and Mrs. Arthur Scrib-
ner.
Benjamin Nicoll and his daughter,
Miss Elsie Nicoll, arrived in town yes
terday from their country place at
Morristown. N. j., and are at the Ho-
tel Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Frederic P. Sands and Miss
Elizabeth S. Sands have taken apart
ments at the Hotel Vanderbilt for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin s. Marston have
returned to town from their country
place at Florham, N. j., and are at the
Hotel Gotham Cor the winter.
The Friday evening dances, organized
last winter, will be given again this
year at the Hotel Vanderbilt In Jsnu-
airy and February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Weldon have
taken possession of their house, $40
Lexington av., for the winter.
The first of the series Of subscription
dances, known as the Three Dances,
was held last night at the Plaza. The
patronesses include Mrs. Ira Barrows,
Mrs. William Curtis Demorest, Mrs.
Lancaster Morgan, Mrs. J. Allen Town
send, Mrs. W. W. McAlpin, Mrs. Pat
rick Valentine, Mrs. William Floyd
Jones and Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn.
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. V. Hoffman
have returned to town for the winter
from Tuxedo Park.
Mrs. Clarence Winthrop Bowen will
give dance January % at Sherry's for
her debutante daughter, Miss Roxans
Wentworth Bowen.
Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings gave
dinner last night at her house, East
72d ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Goadby Loew have
returned to town for the winter from
their country place at Roslyn, Long
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
Hands That Do the House
work Often Show II.

~ dlshwashIng, serubblnc and the
other necessary duties OF your days.
work rouehen and recden your hands-
then use VElOGEN.
washing the hands with warm water,
rubbing II gently Into the SKIN. The
dry skin quickly feels It's influence
and a soothing. softenino result foF.
lows. Use II again In the morning.
wlplng on what remains on your
haIr. nor does II stair the most dell.
cate fabric. Use II on your face In
case OF windbvrn--chapped iips and
cheeks.
Your druggist sells .t-2sc a tube
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08

The bathroom scrub brush, which is
used to reach under the bathtub and
behind the plumbing, has two-foot
fat handle, which is most convenient
for this purpose. 1t may be had in
the soft bristles or the fibre, but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
silk Sweaters Of Heavy Weave.

Especially designed for the small
woman was a certain silk sweater OF
unusually heavy weave. 1t was in one
tone. a dark purple. although 1t might
be had in other colors, and was trim,
attractive little jacket. It's collar, ex-
cent that il was not curved and was
not as long, resembled q mans dinner
coat collar. Three buttons fastened IL
in front, and il was cut away IN
slight slant. Price $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08

Stair brush, above, IS cents; the one
at its left, IS cents.
Brush set on board, $3.50.
Banister brush, IS cents.
brushes are good for light everyday
use, but are not as practical for real
cleaning days as the shorter, heavier
brushes and the wide, lidded pans.
Long Handled Shoe Buster.
A long handled shoe buster should
hang in the bathroom or mems lava
tory, where men guests before going
into dinner may dust off their shoes
without having to stoop or take off
their coats.
For use as toilet cleansers, where the
sanitary metal tongs with soap paper
are still unknown, there are a number
Of brushes of different shapes. One
especially popular hangs in a frame
with a drip dish below. The tongs,
however, are far superior, and are rec
commended by medical men and by the
Museum of Safety as the most sani-
tary and up-to-date invention for the
purpose.
Vegetable brushes with handles are
now a necessity in all well regulated
kitchens, and the pastry brush for glaz-
ing pastry and another TO glaze meat
are needed where there is much fine
cooking done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
DeyiIled Oysters.

Select large oysters having deep
lower halves to shell. For a pint OF
oysters make sauce by cooking a
tablespoonful each Of finely chopped
onion and parsley in one and one-half
tablespoonfuls of butter. Add two
tablespoonfuls of flour and three-quar-
ters of a cupful Of thin cream, one
half teaspoonful each of salt and made
mustard. a few drops of Worcestershire
sauce and few grains Of cayenne.
Add the oysters, slightly chopped;
remove from fire and stir In two beaten
egg yolks. Put the mixture in deep
halves of oyster shells, allowing two
ovsters 10 each she'll, spread with but
tered crumbs and bake until well
browned. Two shells are sufficient for
each norton. Serve with the small
ends Of shells touching, and at each
side place a thick slice of lemon with a
sprig of parsley set in the centre.
Pepper-Pot.
Put three tablespoonful of butter in
a saucepan, and when the butter is hot
add four tablespoonfuls each Of
chopped celery, green peppers and
onion. Cook for about ten minutes;
stir in three tablespoonfuls Of flour
and add gradually quart or more OF
white stock, preferably the water in
which a chicken has been boiled. Add
half a pound Of fresh honeycomb tripe
cut in Julienne strips and a cupful Of
raw potato cubes. Cover, and let cook
slowly for an hour. Season 10 taste.
Some cooks add half cupful Of cream
lust before serving; others add suffi-
Gent white wine to favor slightly.
Glazed sweetbreads.
parboil the sweetbreads, adding a lit
lie sherry 20 the water. Drain and
nIunge in cold water. Have ready u
small quantity OF butter In frying pan.
In this saute the sweetbreads, adding
sufficient rich, highly seasoned brown
sauce 20 give dark, glazed look to the
SWeetbreads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
They Are Now Vivid in Color, Graceful in Line,
with Attractive Accessories.

txJ0OLLY sweaters and soft, shiny
w silk ones have displaced the
ordinary knits Brushed wool,
ingors, llama wool, and that softest Of
al sOOls, cashmere, are knitted into
bsltsd, warm winter coverings. And
FOR those who desire a thinner, a more
iuxnnous coat, are the silk wraps.
MORE care is taken with the lines Of
this useful garment than was formerly
the case. They conform 10 the figure
more naturally, yet without that I'M
comfortable clinging appearance that
ssrrsd them before. Many Of them
are belted altogether, or in the back
alone, thus slightly gathering the ma
tsrial and making it a trihe more
graceful.
COlOrings Vivid or Neutral.
Ia cOlOring, too, sweaters are very
zach richer than before, for they In
elads practically all the newest shades,
M.h IN the brilliant and the neutral
eolcrs. A most attractive sweater Of
saglish brushed wool, with one of the
rev fringed sash belts is found in ma
sasany, rose, gray, Russian green, the
Assihsr mixtures, and almost all other
eo!srG Its cost iG 81 30. Angora is
''sad, too, in these shades. One Of
Asss sweaters, with a rolling collar, a
hf belt, pocke,s and matching bone
satton' is Of particularly good lines.
Price, 1915.
4 motor or skating set, in llama
WOOL, consists Of sweater, cap and
ssr. So well made is the sweater, so
''lI heavy and possessed Of so high a
rolling collar, that It looks impervious
. the cold. Il was partly double
ataStsd and belted. The foot-wide
var wound about the neck and thrown
''sf the shoulders, and tho cap, small
S'e snug, completed the picture. IT
va IN corn color and the wearer is
essuia,sd 10 look most fetching, with
-sItllow scarf streaming out in back.
- issater costs 81 80. the cap 81 80
20 lie scarf 81 rs.
laps and Scarfs to Match.
Anost all the sweaters may be
''eetd in scarf and cap. The caps,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08

HOLIDAY eiFrs. UNIQUE AND EXCLUSIVE.
Parlsiaa Novelty 6ifts. please yeus meet las.
tIdleut frlssds. Give them somsthlas that will act
be advertised al halt price . tee aDs aftsr. w
have then nov. IANhtS. SO sth Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
Dreamed Fresh Mushrooms.

Remove caps from mushrooms, wash
thoroughly and cut stems and caps in
thin slices. Saute in butter for five
minutes, season with pepper and salt
and dredge them over lightly with sift-
ed -four. Pour over cream in the pro-
portion of half cup to each pound OF
mushrooms and cook slowly for fye
minutes, stirring constantly. Serve in
croustades made by cutting stale bread
in slices two and one half inches thick,
shaping in oblongs and removing cen,
tres TO leave cases. Brush inside and
out with melted butter and brown In
moderate oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08

wool. It was pert and wholly delight
full Price 50 90.
In silk, made with the two peaks, and
in plain, or the very popular two-tone
effects, they are SO.
Matching scarfs, in wool, are 81 20,
and in silk Sc and 81.
The two-toned effects, seen in silk
only last year, this year are almost as
extensively used in the woods. And the
variety in shades in which they are
used is, if possible, greater. Almost
every combination possible has been
used in the devising of these garments.
Wholly American.
One Of the most interesting of these
two-tone garments was one which, in
black. was marked with white lines, in
squares. II was most beautiful, and
the checking was conservative as we'll
as unusual. This was American in de-
sign and make, and the shopkeeper was
Justly proud Of it, for the design was
beautifully carried out, the markings
being woven right In with the gar
ment. It's price was S26 80.
A novelty was a tennis blouse seen
at this same shop. 1t was simple al
fair. with long sleeves, roll collar and
elastic belted at the waist. Its ma
terial was fibre "silk," which is not silk
at all but resembles it in the knitted
materials and is being very widely
used. II is pretty and has silks at
tractive sheen. This blouse, delightful
for late outdoor or for chilly indoor
tennis, is most useful and is decidedly
attractive. II comes in white and IN
the other lighter shades. Price 80 o.
Very pretty are some Of the fibre
two-tone sweaters. With V-neck and
no belt, they are s13 so. They are in
blue and black, mahogany and black
Japanese reds and white, and in num-
hers of other beautiful combinations.
with a rolling collar and belt their
price is s15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
Caps and scarfs to Match.

~a'st all the sweaters may be
-'.e'sd in scarf and cap. The caps,
~''s In wool, with two little peaks
s''Naing over 70 the side, are vastly
'e'sihg. Price 81. Slightly different
~ tam O. shanter cap in checked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
Celery Salad, Pimento Mayonnaise

Cut the celery in Julienne strips and
serve in deeply curved leaves of ro-
maine. Mask with mayonnaise in
which has been stirred three table
spoonfuls of chopped pimento to each
cup of the dressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08

The Friday evening dances, organized
last winter, will be given again this
year at the Hotel Vanderbilt In Jsnu-
airy and February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin s. Marston have
returned to town from their country
place at Florham, N. j., and are at the
Hotel Gotham Cor the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Weldon have
taken possession of their house, $40
Lexington av., for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08

Mrs. Frederic P. Sands and Miss
Elizabeth S. Sands have taken apart
ments at the Hotel Vanderbilt for the
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08

Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont will give re-
ception this afternoon = her home, 2
West SD ST., 10 introduce her youngest
daughter, Miss Katharine Lamont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08

An exhibition and sale OF auto
graphed books and Christmas cards
will be held in the ballroom Of the
Plaza Saturday in aid of Belgian wom-
en- and children. The patronesses in
clude Mrs. James B. Eustis, Mrs. Will
lam Payne Thompson, Mrs. Nicholas
Murray Butler, Mrs. W. Bourke Cock
ran, Mrs. Nicholas Longwortb, Mrs.