davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
CITY CHARITIES ASK FOR HE'LL
Give to European War Sufferers, They Say "a
Don't Forget Poor at Home-Winter
VIII Be Hard One

Bliss, jr., president Of Tho New YORK
Association For Improving the Condi-
Ton Of the Poor; Joseph II. Chosts.
pres dent Of the State Charities A4d
Association, Alfred T. White. prcsi-
dent Of the Brooklyn Bureau Of Char-
ties; Charles s. Bernheimer. OF the
Brooklyn Neighborhood Association;
Gus.ave T. Kirby, Recreational Al1-
ance Of New York; Thomas W. Hynes.
president Of the Society Of s.. Vincent
de Paul, Of Brooklyn; Ernest II. Pills.
bury, president of the Brooklyn Asso-
citation for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor, and Benjamin II. Mann.
president Of the Brooklyn Federation
Of Jewish Charities.
Dancing is popular at the Red Cross
bazaar. Il is under the direction OF
Russell Merritt Page ard Miss Lois
Billiard. Their new dance, the winged
foot waltz" has been received with en-
thusiasm.
a dement, VIII pe given AZ VIZ -
Theatre ON Sunday evening for tie
Committee Of Mercy. Mrs. Mauds Kis-
sam is chairman of the entertainment
committee. The patrons and pstronssses
are Mrs. Gertrude Atherton, Colonel
William u. Black, Mrs. Laddie Clihi
Mrs. George Chase, Mrs. Ricardo De
Acssts, Miss Margaret B. Gould. Miss
Florence Guernsey, Mrs. L. W. Gay,
Miss Jeanette Glider, Miss Virgins
Gilders!eeve, Mrs. E. b. Smith, Miss
Elizabeth Jordan, Mrs Sauds Nissan,
Mrs. katherine A. Martin, Mrs. Stan
leg Middleton, Mrs. Charles Y. Psterro.
Alfred Rose, Mrs. Harry L. Stewart, DR..
Rudolph Tombo, Mrs. Samuel Inter
myer, Mrs. S. Clinton Willets. Mr..
John Francis Yawger and Mrs. Joseph
y. Francolini.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
In the Berkshires.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Lenox, Mass, Oct. 25.-Mr. apd Mrs.
Cortlandt f. Bishop went By autono-
bile to-day over the Green Mountain
trail. Mrs. Bishop has organized &
sewing class for the Belgian sufferers,
which will hold its first meeting this
week at The Naples.
Miss Clementina Furniss gave a din
ner tonight for Mrs. Charles G. Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane
gave a dinner at Elm Court, entertain
ing the members Of their house party
Mrs. John +. Alexandra was hostess
at luncheon at Spring Lawn.
DR.. and Mrs. William n. Billiard, Of
Boston, arrived to-day at the Curtis
Hotel. Frederick X. Pendleton has
Joined Mrs. Pendleton at the same
hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

Officials OF charitable organization
united yesterday in a warning TO those
charitably Disposed not to send all
their donations to Europe until time
had shown what the winter might bring
TO New York. Right here, they say,
there may be real need OF charity this
winter. They are not alarmists;
neither do they decry gifts to the suf-
ferers in Europe. To those who ask
whether they should not give to the
Red Cross and other such funds, this
is their advice:
40 so by all means. But do so with
out neglscting the needs of your neigh
bors in New York City. Let the sac.
rfce be yours, not theirs"
The following statement was issued:
I'm the experience Of those agencies
closely associated with families upon
whom falls most heavily the stress OF
unusual economic conditions, last win
ter was more serious than the panic
period Of l907-'0s. All are agreed tast
II Is more than likely that thi. winter
will be more serious than the last.
"The various social organizations. Of
The city, working in the closest coop
Grafton, will be able to serve the city
efficiently if there is prompt assurance
on the part Of the contributing public
that will admit Of q vigorous extern
sion Of the activities.
"The winter of l914-r5 will not bring
an unbesrable burden, ppviding the
contributing public Loyalty supports
tho existing social and charitable
agencies Of the city"
The statement is signed by Howard
Bradstreet, president OF the Assscia-
ton Of Neighborhood Workers; Robert
W. Dc Forest, president Of the ChsrI-
ties Organization Society; Cornelius n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

all the membrane from the skin with
out disturbing the white part OF the
rind. Cut the rind in strips with scls-
sors. The strips should be less than
half an inch vide. Weigh the prepared
peel. Take enough cold water 70 cover
the peel. To two quarts add one-fourth
cup Of salt; pour this over the peel
and let stand twenty-four hours.
Drain, rinse in cold water and set TO
cook IN fresh supply Of water. drain
and renew the water. Let cook from
four 10 six hours or until the peel IS
very tender. Take the weight OF the
peel in sugar and half the weight IN
water. Boil to a syrup; add the peel
and let simmer until the syrup is al
most absorbed. Set aside to cool in the
syrup; reheat little, remove with
silver fork to a plate OF grsnulated
sugar. roll in the sugar and drop on
plate to cool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

/" HERE are few objects Of decora-
ton that exhibit the individual
ity OF the person who chooses
them more definitely than does the sofa
pillow.
The woman who gives little thought
TO design and harmonious color will
not be disturbed in the least by the as
semblsgo Of all sorts and conditions Of
sofa pillows. A garish display, running
from emerald green to vermilion, will
cause her no unessiness, nor will the
juxtaposition Of pillows of lace, linen,
chintE, velvet, leather and silk seem
out Of keeping to her unframed taste.
On the other hand, the woman who
knows" understands that in the choice
Of sofa pillows, as with all objects that
arc TO enter into the decoration OF 4
room, good taste must be used in selec-
ton. Ono ugly sofa pillow. which
neither harmonizes nor properly con-
trasts with its surroundings, is sutii-
cient in itself TO mar the artistic at
mosphere OF room.
There Is not a color scheme for
which one cannot now find ready made,
suitable designs and fabrics for pillow
covers.
The over-elaboration Of pillow covers
BY applique ornament carried TO an eX-
IRENE has had its day, for it was not
to be forgotten that although the sofa
pillow served a decorative purpose, it
also had a unitarian one, in conse-
ouence Of which fact no sofa pillow OF
character ought TO look as though it
was not 70 be used.
Some Of the smartest pillows are COW
cred with plain fabrics, rich In texture
such as silk or velour-snd soft in
color, heightened with corded edge OF
self-color or edged with dull gold
brsids.
For q diyan which was placed IN a
room pepsred With a deep brown vel
vety English wallpaper the owner Sc
lected plain sofa pillows covered with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

embroidered at the bottom In silver,
thus achieving a most unusual color
scheme. Price, s3S.
This season many evening gowns are
made with very little trimming. Typical
is tho pink satin frock yelled with sill
yer fish net The waist is 6. 20 plain,
trimmed on each side Of the back and
front with bands of the material eX-
tending TO tho waist line. In tho centre
front there is V-shaped piece of en-
broidered net, and folds OF plain silk
net soften the throat line. The long,
plain tunic is of the fish net and has a
wide girdlc of the satin, which ties
around the figure once and at ono side
falls in loops. This model may be
bought in all eolors for s4s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

deep point at back and front centres OF
the skirt, and in so falling It's edge has
an attractive though odd way Of rip
ping, as though it we're tempted TO
turn over snd show a contrasting fac
ing, which, however, does not exist.
Tall enough really TO form the very
substantial lower half Of the bodice
10 & girdle Of the black cloth which,
from an inch or so below the bust,
overlaps a bodice Of black chiffon
yelled purple chiffon, finished ct the
neck with 6 high standing collar
opened at the throat and at the wrists
with double frills Of self-msterisls.
Purple Bodice and Overskirt.
Wholly Of purple satin are the bod
ice and the overskirt Of third sue
cessful model in practical house gowns.
The bodice, whose invisibly-fastened
waistcoat-front runs under bolero-sim-
ulated side sections, is broken scross
the back by two seams slsnting from
the neck toward the sides. They vanish
under a broad, shaped girdie which
curves high at the centre, but, de-
pressed under the arms, runs straight
across the front and, in line with its
holero seams. fastens with two rows OF
jet buttons.
A chemisette of folded black satin
fills in the point-opened front OF the
purple waistccat, whose neck Is fin
ished with a cut-in-one self collar
above which springs a flaring black col
lar banded with a black string tie
pump-bowed below the chin. Narrow
rufFs OF black satin turn over, wing
like. al the wrists OF small sleeves
set low into the simulated bOlero's
arm-eyes.
The overskirt Of this costume IS
actually a peplum Of the purple mate
rial attached under the broad belt in
series Of shallow gathers to the sides
~ the bodice. From there the peplum
drops in loose, irregular folds almost
10 the knees of black satin skirt also
gathered 20 concealed waistband and
falling in even grace TO the feet Across
the centre of the back where the pur-
pie satin is laid in e single broad and
Aaring box pleat the overskirt extends
barely to the hips base and is there
fore considerably shorter than at the
eldes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
Citron Melon Preserve.

Cut the melon in small pieces, about
two inches thick, and remove the skin
and seeds. Weigh the pieces; also
measure them. For four quarts take
half cup Of salt and sprinkle over the
melon; pour on cold water to cover and
let stand twenty-four hours. Drain,
rinse in cold water and put over the
fire in fresh cold water to cover; let
boil until tender, then drain again.
Slice three lemons, remove seeds,
cook in boiling water with two ounces
of green ginger root for two or three
hours. For each pound OF citron take
three-fourths of cup OF water; boil
and skim and add the lemon, water
strained from the ginger and the
lemon; cook until pieces are trans
parent and the syrup is reduced SO 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
For Evening Wear.
Sparcity of Trimming Char
acterizes Many of the
Newer Gowns.

"HE dainty satin evening frock IL
Illustrated on this page has a
pink satin foundation, over
which arc placed ruffles Of flesh col
ored silk net. The bodice is a combi-
nation Of satin and net: the latter
forras the top part, trimmed with
bands Of rhinestones, while the lower
part is Of the satin, which forms a
wido girdle, and is finished with Il
band Of pink ostrich. A short over
skirt Of net falls over a longer one,
which is attractively finished with Il
band Of ostrich. The bottom OF the
narrow underskirt Is yelled with silk
net. This frock may be ordered in all
colors and is priced at sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

or grange fsbrics, couturiers have been
turning out some very clever and
striking combinations in black and the
cUllsst shades Of the primary colors.
Black and Purple Contrast Well.
Just at present violet appears in its
deepest tons-purple, 50 called-whlch
only clearly shows that II IS not black
when brought closely into juxtaposi-
tion with that mourning hue. Chiefly
this novel combination is 10 be found
among gowns Of the rather informal
type-the sort often worn beneath q
fur topcost while motoring, put on az
luncheon time usually, and very often
when dressing for a committee meet
ing, or perchance for game OF Suc-
ton with a trio OF intimstes. The use
Aul typs Of little gown which the So
eially busy woman does not value unni
enc suddenly discovers that 1t le be-
Woodworking shabby ia apt TO be dur
ing this season OF black and purple or
marine blue.
Combines Basque, Plastron and Iunic'
Comparatively a small amount OF
purple contrasts with the black OF 2
gown whose satin underdress is almost
covered az the back b. a matching over
skirt whose deeply pointed centre
crops 70 the heels. From there It
gradually shortenS, in ripping folds
aeross the sides TO the fronts, where
!, separates to reveal that portion Of
The underdress from waist TO ankles.
The black satin bodice is shoulder
crossed By q broad strip Of purple
satin, which at back Stimulates a flat
lying collar and at front runs down
each side OF the opening 70 the waist,
where it extends itself into basque.
This basque, lengthening as it ripples
ever the hips. runs halfway 70 the
snsss at back.
fine line Of black, defining the
BACK Of the waist, at the sides becomes
rather broad crush girdle, which at
centre extends upward as plastron,
partly filing the opening Of the bodice.
Ou'-in-one elbow sleeves OF black satin
%e slashed part way up st their inner
'0e over hlmy undersleeyes Of tulle,
Matching a satin outlined collar stand
"s nigh at the back and sides Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
At Newport.
IBy Telsgraph to me Tribuns.l

tBy Ie!egraph 20 Ehs IrIOLHs.I
Newport, r. l., Oct. 25.--Mrs. Van
derbilt gave dinner at The Breakers
in honor of her guest, Mrs. Frederick
Browuson, Of New York, tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Chopp and tse
Misses Chopp, of Albany. are at the
Muenchinger King; also Miss c. John
son, DR.. Elizabeth Windsor and Miss
Jean Tilton, Of Boston; Mrs. j. &.
Chase, Of San Francisco, and Mr.. asd
Mrs. S. Stretter Jones, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
DULL TONES CONTRASTED
Thew Are Found Quite Effective as the One-time
Sombre and Brilliant Combinations-black Is Pleas
;nsly Combined with Gray, Primary Tones.

neck but utterly ignoring the portion
under the chin.
In two distinct pieces 10 a useful In
door costume whose plain and narrow
underdreSs Of purple satin shows chief
ly az its sides from the hips downward.
because over II is half skirt OF black
brosdcloth. This overdress, circular
cut and short on the hips, fslls TO 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
Emerald Plush Wrap.

A graceful, circular wrap, illustrated,
is of emerald green plush, with collar
and cuffs Of chinchilla-s luirrel. The
white satin lining has good sized
pocket on each side. The wrap fastens
high at the throat. This already very
popular model is decidedly smart. It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

will suffice TO cover the melon. store
In on earthen jar or glass fruit Jars.
Canned Apricot Parfait.
Press enough canned apricots through
sieve to make a cup and half. Sim
mer the pulp with half cup of sugar
until thick, then let chill. Beat one
cup and half Of cream until firm; fold
in the chilled PURGE, and freeze without
turning the freezer. Cook the rest Of
the apricots and syrup with half cup
Of sugar and serve as sauce for the
psrfait.
Coffee Parfait.
Soften half tablespoonful Of gela-
tine in four tablespoons of black coffee.
Scald one cup OF coffee in a double
boiler with one-third cup sugar. Beat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

may be ordered in any color. Price
SOS.
Tight Bodice and Full Skirt.
A quaint evening gown, with full
skirt and tight bodice, which takes
US back TO the days Of our grand
mothers, was recently seen. Black
panne velvet is the material chosen
for the short sleeved bodice, which is
rather deeply scalloped at the bottom
1t is fastened at the centre front with
three Jet buttons, and most effective
touch is given TO the gown by red
velvet rose. The full net skirt is made
over a narrow white satin foundation,
which intensiies the fulness. II is
trimmed with three graduated bands
Of black panne velvet. Price, SIS.
Pink Satin Gown with Cream Net.
Simplicity IS the keynote OF q pale
pink satin gown, the plain N-shaped
waist of which is of satin in front and /"
filled in with cream net, while the long
sleeves also are of cream colored net.
On the left shoulder there is a garland
of roses In soft tones, which gives q
charming touch of color 70 the dress
The plain, full skirt has a very VIDE
sash, twisted around the skirt twice
and tied in the centre back with Ions
loop ends. This gown may be had IN
yellow, peach and blue for 500.
Corn Color and Brown.
Exceedingly youthful looking Is a
debutante's gown of corn colored satin.
The short bodice is Of flesh colored net
and has high girdle forming part oil
the waist. On each side there are
straps OF embroidered silk fish net
while the back has an enchanting cape
Of the net falling in graceful ripples'
The full tunic is of brown silk fish net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

rr$BlE was when q dull and brill
ant tone were placed in sharp
u contrast the ono to the other
pu, times have changed, and with them
,bs color combination ideas Of fashion
.,1s3ps,ors. Since realizing that g cos
.,,r,. wholly Of black materials may II
As designer desires 10 have IL go, be
:. conspicuous as one entirely Of cerise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Danicl A. de Menoeal
have arrived at the Rogers cottage Tor
the late season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
oWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

the yolks Of three eggs, add one-thiro
cup Of sugar. Cook yolks and sugar in
the hot coffee, stirring constantly, until
the mixture thickens slightly. then ado
the softened gelatine and strain into
cool dish. Stir until chilled and thick
ened little, then fold In one cup and
q half Of thick cream, beaten firm and
freeze.
Msitese Sherbet.
Boil one quart Of water and two cups
Of granulated sugar twenty minutes.
Let cool, then add one pint of blood
orange juice and the juice of two
lemons. Pack and freeze in the usual
manner. When the blood oranges are
in season they are very juicy and only
a few are needed TO secure the guam
tity Of juice desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
Winter Fruits.
Delightful Preserves and Des-
serts Made from South
ern Products.

Candied Grapefruit Peel.
WV ASH the outside OF the grape
NJ fruit, cut in halves and re-
move the pulp in the usual
manner 70 serve in glass cups. Pull of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

or orange fsbrics, couturiers have been
turning out some very clever and
striking combinations in black and the
cullsss shades Of the primary colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

may be ordered in any color Price
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

rested. etc.
Vim. jenkins arrested February IL,
1913. convicted.
Hollis Bromley arrested February
II, 1913. convicted.
Joseph r. Crook for maintaining a
liquor nuisance. February II, 1918
Harriet Crook for maintaining a
liquor nuisance, February II, 1913.
II 5. Bruce arrested February 20,
1914. convicted
Albert Ferre arrested February q
1913, convicted.
Fon Chapman arrested May 20, 1913,
convicted
Lawrence Briggs arrested MAY %.
1913. convicted
George ID. Charlier arrested May 20.
1913. convicted
I'm loyelcss arrested July %. 1919
convicted
Fred Dart arrested and convicted
August IL. 1913.
Oscar Lewis arrested August 20,
1918. convicted.
Jim lombard arrested August 49,
1918. convicted.
Thomas Arrowsmith arrested Au-
guest 30. 1913. convicted
Sarah Arrowsmith arrested August
20, 1918. convicted.
Albin Sanderson arrested September
O. 1918. convicted.
Paul soulier arrested November O..
1918. convicted.
Joseph Dudley arrested November
10. 1913, convicted.
Harriet Crook arrester March 10.
1914, convicted
Erich Hanson arrested May 10. 1914.
convicted
Mrs, James lombard arrested May
20, 1914, convicted
oliver Senior arrested May 20, 1914,
convicted
Albert T.. Proyansal arrested June
10, 1914. convicted
Anthony " Engberg arrested June
T. 1914, case pending
Joseph y, Crook arrested and sery-
ing time July rs. 1914
Blind Pigs aud Nulsances That Have
Been Abated.
EldOrHdo Club. Provo.
Eureka Club. Payson.
Granite Club. American Fork
Timpanoogas Club. Provo
Timpanoogas Club No, 2. Spanish
Fork.
lubchroru Club, spanish Fork
l.oafer Club, PaysOn.
Places Ralded by search aud Seizure
Anthony Engberg's Drug Store, Sal
en-. Utah.
Fred S. Dart. Spanish Fork, Utah.
John c Craven, Payson, Utah
Timpanoogas Club, Provo, Utah
EldoradO Club. Provo. Utah
Frank Smith, lehi. Utah
George Beck, l.ehi. Utah.
Granite Club, American Fork, Utah
The extra expense OF hiring detec-
tiYes was $4,000, and fines paid in
result OF their work amounted no
about $500 co.
There is little doubt but what the
neNt'legislsnre viii pass. a law under
which the people will adopt state
wide prohibition In This case. the
state viii depend on the county sher-
ms 20 conduct its big night Henry
Fast is big man hlling a big office
II is a certainty that the element
which he has been Fighting viii oppose
him VIII the law abiding element
elect him?
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

gressiyc-Democratlc candidate for
County Assessor. is man OF wide
experience and Just the kind OF ex-
perlence to qualify him for making
an intelligent adjustment of land and
business values.
He was born IN Draper. June IL,
1870. For twenty years he worked on
his fathers farm and helped TO sub
due II from worthless tract and
make II one OF the best In Salt Lake
County.
lie has attended school at fhe State
University. took a mechanical engin-
ccring course In the State Agricul-
tural College. and finished from the
normal department OF the Brigham
Young University
For ten years. part OF the time In
tcryoning between his courses In coll
lcgo, he taught school In Draper.
salt Lake County Wasatch
County and In the Hawaiian lrlandp.
While on the islands he was also book
keeper on the church plantation. also
Tor tor the plantation store,
lie has had experience In
ANN NAlllk w SAT- Lake anu NNhNltN
Counties, owning sheep, cattle and
horses, ana has boon actively engag-
ed In business for the past niu
years, and now Ia one OF the largest
private individual owners OF business
property IN Lehl lie Is responsible
for the installation OF one OF the best
aud most sanitary meat aud refrigcr-
alton plants In the state lie was
bishop OF Wallsburg for eight years
In all these experiences he has been
emlnently successful. and the wide
rangs OF them has peculiarly qualified
him for the position OF assessor he
has decided VIEWS on assessing pro-
perry He thinks that an assessments
should be- made with the idea OF IN
ducing men 10 make improvements,
whether Il be In the erecting OF now
buildings, the cleaning OF now lands
or the building OF new industries
There are many instances of unequal
taxation which he thinks could ana
should be- remedled, and n elected
This viii be his first duty
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

Supt Of Schools John p. Greer. re-
fcrrcd 10 by Governor spry as the
Human Dynamo. has eminently sue
cc"ded Iu Keeping the schools out OF
politics and COOS O. result probably no
other man iu he State has had more
support and esteem Of the teachers
under him thuu h.s J T.. Greer
Why "r should vote Tor superlnten-
dent Greer
irouus. hs aas been thorough
N "oH-pHriio.au Boo rle school work
he h's never permitted politics In
amy OF DTS schoo. policies or decl-
sious
-na- because Doc has looked after
'hr Interests uI 1000 tbe districts. lie
''' deem as generous. as loyal. as en-
'Aus.as'ie over rhr schools OF the
north end of lho county as those OF
his own city
sra because D.. has been faithful
TO- 'hr TRUST OBJ. people have lmposed
ON h'm lir ha- u..ar shlrked a du-
} Ii' has and living his entire
Time ro '.. schools
i'h Because ar IFS progressive and
"'I"Hsa.y a..'. supt Greer has at
.rhd.a "rrs N.umaI Educational
association sIa. De- became super