davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
IVORY WHITE AND DARK FUR

Eight-inch wide Kolinsky sable band
ing outlines the faring skirt portion of
a coat which, front centre, points
almost 70 the ankles, at sides drops
halfway 10 the knees and at back to
trihe below the hips base. Utterly re-
Rardless OF the waist. the lower section
Of this coat runs evenly several inches
above that line at back and at sides.
II points considerably higher in front
on a smoothly fitted jacket fastening
straight down from the left shoulder
with self-cOyered buttons.
Cut-in-onc sleeves, tapering toward
the elbow, are Kolinsky band trimmed
from thereon the inner side Of the
arm-but at the wrists again acquire
a fare which is fur-defincd. Rather re-
raarkable is the understanding collar OF
Embroidered velvet. Three cornered
Of shape, IL goes straight across the
uapo OF the neck, runs TO wing points
M the sides and below the chin tapers
10 a third point. It's closing Is at the
left side, In common with that Of the
Jacket. AZ the end Of whose row Of but
tons arc two velvet cords weighted with
fur balls. These, falling over the left
hip, make spots 81 fluff upon the skirt
norton Of a wrap which cannot be
termed q coat. nor yet polonSise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
either because they have special talents
or special opportunities.

either because they have special talents
or special opportunities.
"Let me give you an illustration
which ! have used in my book. Some
time ago | attended feminist meeting
where a brilliant woman was presented
to the audience as an example of how
it was possible TO earn a living and
have twins at the same time. But it
happened that the woman was lectur-
er who could earn a very comfortable
sum by speaking few hours a week.
Another woman at the same meeting
was an actress, another had been a
minister, another was a popular novel
list; the only woman present who was
concerned with factory work said not
one word about the pleasure Of earn
ing your own living. Now, for most
women economic independence means
going to work. The army Of women in
industry to-day is not a blessing, but
the curse of badly organized society.
Their position there is not the outpost
of an advance toward fuller life, but
an outrage upon the race.
Home and Outside World at War.
Gas things are to-day, the home and
the industrial world are at war with
each other. Each impedes the other
from giving full scope to women's
powers. Women are ready for industry,
but industry is not ready for them. In
dustrial conditions must be changed,
and I believe the woman's movement
will become a powerful factor in chang
ing them. But it is equally important
that the home be changed, and here, |
believe, is the great opportunity for
those thinking women who are not
driven into the labor market by neces-
sity, but who yet wish TO lead pro-
ductive and self-sustaining lives.
'Tnstead Of rushing into business or
teaching, or even stenography, as so
many of them do, often without any
special aptitude, they could be doing
constructive work in applying the arts
and sciences to a deepeneG and more
extensively organized home. No, / am
not trying to thrust them back into
their sphere The intelligent Organi-
zation Of the home is a task of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
The Editor of The New Republic" Sees the New
Woman's" Trail Leading Back to
the Home.
Points Out, in Vigor-
GUS Phrases, the
Way of Woman's
Ultimate Self
Salvation.
ton and cooperation to family life.

ton and cooperation to family life.
women will learn to get away from
the obsolete individualism that requires
forty kitchens, forty furnaces, forty
laundries and forty useless backwards
in one square block, managed by forty
separate overworked women, each going
helplessly TO market, each bringing up
children by rule of thumb. To replace
the wastefulness Of this kind of house
keeping with efficient collective action
will provide ample and congenial ca
reers for most women.
"Of course, / do not refer to the I'M
usual woman with some special gift or
interest in other directions. Her course
is clearly indicated. But that the aver
age woman feels the need of specialize
ing and cooperating is shown by the
housewives leagues, the neighborhood
associations, the common Fairgrounds
and kindergartens which are already in
existence. A vast opportunity for ex-
pertinent and construction and the most
varied kind of work, from the unskilled
to the most highly professional activ-
ity. is included in this establishing Of
the home on a scientific basis.
Division of Labor Real Emancipation.
at means division OF labor, for one
thing, and that will be real enamel
nation. If women are trained TO do all
the things the existing home requires
they become amateur cooks, marketers
and Montessori mothers and specialists
in none of these things, and they have
TO wait until some man who loves them
we'll enough 10 put up with their gen.
eral amateurishness, or who doesn't
know any better, offers them home in
which to display their versatility. But
as specialists in some branch OF home
work, whether it be cooking or kinder
gardening, or running a cooperative
laundry or organizing a consumers
league, they can be doing useful home
work, whether they are married or not.
81 believe it takes women of mag
nation and power to see the possible
ties of such work. Contrary to the
fears of the anti-feminists, the home
has nothing to lose and great deal to
gain from the awakened woman. 1t IS
curious how little faith most conserya-
tives have in the institution of the
family. They are always telling us how
deeply it is rooted in the needs OF man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15

chance TO burn anything, they are
easily cleaned again by boiling out
with soapy water
Layer cake tins have loose bottoms
similar TO the tin ones. These are very
easy to remove to the cake cooling
rack. also Of aluminium, until the cakes
are cool enough to slide on the cake
plate.
All the kitchen conveniences former
" made in agate ware are being re-
produced in aluminium. many in better
shapes, and they are so much easier TO
care for. and of course there is no dan
ger of their cracking or chipping, as
even the best agate ware will do.
In cooking griddle cakes and wafiies,
by adding a tablespoonful of melted
butter or lard to the batter. there is no
necessity to grease the griddle or
waffle iron of aluminium before cooking.
There will be none OF the smoke that
fingers in the air after the cooking OF
pancakes or waiFles in the old-fashioned
way. o.,
In cooking acids aluminut utsnsils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
Spoon or Ladle for Every Need, and the Whole Set

, are best. For preserving season there
is nothing equal to the aluminium pre-
serving kettle, while the rooster may
be used for heating the jars, rubbers
and covers The Berlin saucepan il
good for cooking oysters or any sauces
where milk is used.
This ware is highly polished on the
outside, but is readily kept bright by
the liberal use of metal polish that is
not gritty. The inside is dull finished,
hardened by electricity, and is less
liable to be discolored by food con-
tanning alkali or iron, and is most
easily cleaned. A little cleanser of any
kind boiled inside the utensil will clean
it perfectly. In cleaning aluminium do
not scrape il with knife or any other
sharp instrument. Use no soda, I've or
washing powder which contains strong
alkalies. When a utensil is placed on
the stove and thoroughly heated the
gas may be lowered slightly, as il
stores up and holds a great deal more
heat than the ordinary utensl.
Although not made of aluminium,
there are three or four other new
kitchen conveniences of which women
may be glad to know. One is n white
enamelled garbage bucket, which is
kent clean more easily than the gal
vanized ones, which grow black with
the pest care. They will also prove
more sanltaIx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15

worry white and dark fur form
combination which is difficult to
equal. II is not a practical one
however, and rightly belongs IN the
wardrobe Of the woman who does not
care how high her cleaning bill may
sosr, or to the one who goes about IN
her own Limousine.
white Panne Velvet and Sable.
Among these suits Of ultra-efclusiye
type are found some Of the best models
which owe their creation 20 American
designers. One Of these notable erea-
tons, just launched by house re-
nSwnsd for It's tailored costumes, IL Of
that fabric for queens, white panno vel
yet and Kolinsky sable. The under
fress, while Of generous cut, falls In al
the instep because Us falnsss IL drawn
trife toward the left side. This full
ress is revealed By the oyer-dress
which, straight a. right side, front and
back, IL caught up % the left knee
and from there drops in graceful, rip
ping folds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15

kind, and then acting as il it would
collapse at the first Whit of criticism.
That it is a necessity is clearly demon
strated by the fact that, though we
have done almost nothing so far to
make it a success, still the family sur
wives.
"The family has survived all manner
of stupidity. IL will survive the appli-
cation of intelligence. 1t will not col
lapse because the home is no longer
the scene of drudgery and wasted labor
or because women have become edu-
Gated and attained new self-respect."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
MINISTER WOULD BE ARTS
DR. van DYKE Wishes He Could Paint Picture to Help
Auction Here in Aid of Relief Fund for Starv-
ing War Victims in Belgium

: The fund for the relief OF Fri
women and children amounted
$42,40 II.
The American Ambulance in
received S1,100 each from Mrs. j
S. Bache and Mrs. Catherine
Loney for automobile ambulances.
Cleveland committee sent $500 and
bany $500.
A letter to the American JEWISH
lief Committee from the Oesterr|
Israelitische Union in Vienna
that 10000 Jewish fugitiyes 4
Galicia are swarming into this ethyl
10000 CT them are penniless.
The Dollar Christmas Fund
Homeless Belgians amounted TO {
1872. A cablegram received by II,
Clews from London estimated that
would keep one Belgian from star
all winter.
Contributions amounting TO S1,33
were received yesterday by Jacob
Schiff, treasurer of the New York S
Board Of the American Red Cross,
the European war fund. The tota
date is S402,263. The gifts yester
included a contribution of $3.50 I
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
The Prince of Wales Fund amour
to S93, 1913 9S, $500 coming from Dial
Tex.
The Committee of Mercy +
amounted to S60,430 10.
Mrs. L. II. Beakeland, of Yonk
received 500 boys hats from the v
ing Hat Manufacturing Company e
to Belgium.
The Tribune has received the foil
ing letter from Sidney w. Melon
of 65l 9TH ST., Brooklyn:
"Please find 81 10 20 with the
the children Of America are sendin,
the Belgians. My little brother ar
are giving up our Christmas tree
that a Belgian boy and girl can e
have a Christmas box"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15

ILLUSTRATED is a smart suit Of
\ black and brown velveteen. The
coat is cut with points in front and
becomes shorter at the sides, and the
back is set in small pleats, which in
turn form a big box pleat. Deep revers
are of the material. and the collar and
cuffs are trimmed with skunk. The re-
vers are only formed when the coat Is
left open at the neck. The small pock-
cts are most attractive, finished at each
end with two buttons. The tight set-in
sleeves have seven bone buttons, which
reach to the elbow. A narrow leather
belt is placed rather high on the coat
The plain skirt is trimmed from belt to
hem with buttons, fastens at the side
front and has a box pleat at the back.
This model may be had in black and
brown and green and brown. Price,
S32 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
The Right Way
To Keep Smooth Hs

Housework Is hard on the ha
there is no denying that. But tn
that dlshwashing and scrubbino
can be avoided very easily by the
use Of NElOGEN.
At night before retlrino-and az:
the nnornlns-apply vElOGEN lib.
--wlplno away the excess and USING
ton gloves N desired.
The skin, hardened and dried by /.
water. dust and cold weather, resj
TO the soothing effects OF VELc
and is softened and smoothed &
normal condition OF beauty. Ret
disappears and painful chapplng
cracking are healed and proven
VEloGEN does not stain, or 9
hair.
All druggists sell it--25e a tube.--A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15

the bottom pan. As the corners are
rounded il is very easy to keep clean.
II is designed on the same lines as the
seamless steel or iron rooster
Aluminium Food Steamer.
There is an excellent food steamer
in this ware, which may be used with
one, two or three compartments, so that
whole meal may be cooked at once
over one hole on the gas range. The
double omelctte pans in this ware are
fascinating. Saueepans may be had in
the French shapes, with wide lips and
tight fitting covers. These pans are ex-
ccp.ionsy good. and II one should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
Mr.. Walter Lippmann, Author and Editor of 9TH
New Republic" Who Asks What Women
VIII DO NTH Rights from Which
They Cannot Escape.

broadcast kind. To establish il women
will have to go into politics, develop a
far more intelligent and powerful con-
sumers' control than we now have, deal
with the educational system, and, above
all, apply the principles of specializa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15

~xvHAT might be called first
w aid" Kit to the young ,s,9,.s:. house
wife is the new Kitchen syn
dictate utility" set. 1t includes twenty
one kitchen necessities sealed up in
neat package the size of the roasting
nsn-and all for 81 80. Besides the
roasting pan there are two other
SQUARE pans, sieve, CRATER
masher, strainer, two spoons, FORK,
chain pot cloth with handle, vegetable
knife, bread knife, can opener apple
corer, lemon reamer, small saucepan
measuring cup, rolling pin, patent milk
bottle top and butter curler These sets
are popular for tin wedding gifts.
In aluminium ware is the most de-
sirable roasting pan. IL is quite deep
and has a good rack on the bottom
and a cover Of equal depth Of that Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15

NO TROUBLE. no dissppointment In making "
selection for Christmas Gins among the .
cuisttc ehoice of JAmmes Partisan High Art Je
elyy Novelties and Exquixia Perfumes. 5t3 9Th !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
Sauce Mignonette-
An Appetizing
Condiment
NE Of the most sppetizing condi-
ments to serve with cold meats,
fish or ovsters il "Sauce Mig

fish or oysters is Sauce Mig
nonette." The flavor Of this sauce,
as served at some of the best res
taurants of the city, battles even the
discriminating palate of the epicure.
In reality, the mixing of Sauce Mig
nonette" is a simple matter, and, if
the sauce is intended for use at the
evening dinner hour, it should be pre-
pared not later than 9 o'clock in
the morning, so that the full flavor
of the ingredients may be obtained. A
small preserve jar is good thing in
which to mix the sauce. This should
have a close cover and several times
during the day the mixture should be
shaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
Directions for Making.

Peel and finely chop sufficient num-
her of small shallots to make two
tablespoonfuls. Freshly ground white
peppercorns must be of the proper
coarseness or the sauce will be fail
ure. These can be ground in an or
binary coffee mill. Two tablespoon
fuls Of the fresh, coarsely ground
white peppercorns are added to the
chopped shallots, with a teaspoonful
of sugar and a pinch of salt. Over
these is poured a cupful Of white wine
, vinegar. For serving on raw oysters
the seasoned vinegar only is poured
into the shell, though for use on cold
meats or fish some of the particles of
shallot and peppercorns are usually
added Sauce Mignonette can be
served in any pretty receptacle suited
for the serving of French dressing,
horseradish or any similar condiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
With Cold Fish.

Sauce Mignonette is particularly
good with any Of the small fish, such
as bass, perch, blue snappers or trout.
For luncheon or supper dish have the
fish fried a day in advance. While
still hot, arrange them in a shallow
dish and spread over them the par
tcles of chopped shallot and ground
peppercorns strained from the Sauce
Mignonette. Heat the vinegar strained
from the sauce and pour it over the
prepared fish. Set aside to cool. When
cold, place in the refrigerator until
wanted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
NUTLEY

Mrs. GUY Carleton and Miss Natalie
Carleton. of New York. are the guests
of Mrs. Alexander Carleton, of Nut
ley avenue.
Mrs. S. II. Mason, of Portland, Me,
formerly of Nutley, is at the Crockett
House In Tennis place.
William Cornell, of New York, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
WEIGH, of Grant avenue.
Mrs. II. M. Libbey. of Whltford ave-
nue., has returned from Lakewood,
where she spent a month.
Herbert Haskill of New York. is
at the Crockett House for few days.
Earl Grove, of New York, is the
guest of r. Kingsland Hay, of the
Enclosure.
Miss Sarah M. Hay, of the Enclos-
ure, has returned from a weeks stay
in New York.
Mrs. J. j. Leidy, of Highfleld lane,
has returned from q months stay in
Chicago.
An evening of boxing bouts will be
given by Kempton Council, Royal
Arcanurn. tonight at the lodge rooms
in Masonic Hall. There will be four
bouts. The stellar bout will be be-
tween Eddie Nugent, who was de-
feated In the finals last month for
the metropolitan championship, and
Mike Donovan, jr. The other three
will be Henry Van Ripper and Ray
Clark. of Belleville; William Kane,
of Passaic and Hamilton Ward. of
Nutley, and Charles Calling and Will
lam Bodley, both of Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
Paintings of William B. ClossOn
on Exhibition in MOntClair

The painting of William Baxter
Closson are on exhibition at the
Montclair Art Museum. The pictures
have some ethereal qualities and some
idealistic effects, in which this artists
work Is unique. 1.-The Angel" the
masterpiece, is not only exquisite in
Its finish. in the grace and delicacy of
its outlines and ccloring and the
ethereality of its atmosphere, but has
within it the true devotional spirit.
and even touch of the inspirational
In it's whole treatment.
Among the other varied pictures are
three landscapes, as unusual in some
respects as the masterpiece. One Is
1.-THE Sand Hill Country; another,
Twilight" and a third. above the
Tree Tops" Then there are fas-
cinating pictures of children, one in
hay, opalescent coloring, 1.-THE One
Who Found the Applet" another,
1.-THE Picture Book" and a third,
Pan" showing rows of enchanted
children leaning eagerly over the bal
cony rail. Spring" atmospheric and
full of life, is the figure of girl in
brilliant golden draperies dancing in
the sunlit forest. In 1.-The Intruder"
is a wealth of color, delicate and
flmy in one side; deep, rich and
glowing on the other; and for lumin-
Gus dark coloring the cloak of the
man in "The Parting" is wonder
full. This unusually interesting eX-
will continue until next Sun
day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
MISS MARION COUTHOUY SMITH Is INDEED
Is A VERY, VERY PROMINENT PROGRESSIVE

party--as the hope of the republic.
With it, to my mind, stands or falls
the success of the great experiment
Of democracy in the new world. No
Progressive understands 1t who does
not put the cause, as whole, first
before any one part of 1t. If / were
merely labelled Democrat or Repub-
iican, I should gladly belong to a
non-partisan organization.
IF the Progressive party fails,
shall have no use for my vote. IL
can only actually fail through ANAL
gamation with the Republican party,
for that is the only form of failure
that means humiliation. Wherever
the Progressive party has merge d
its vote with that of either of the
old parties las recently in Passalc
through fear of de-
feat or any other superficial reason
it has practically been wiped out in
that district. Other forms of defeat
merely mean that for the present our
use is to set a standard and exert
an influence. If we gain our meas
ures by means of any other party
we shall not gain the methods by
which they can be enforced.
II explain my position because l
do not care to be labelled prominent
unless 1t be as a Progressive. III you
could call me prominent in that, l
should indeed be grateful You nave
no type large enough for the capital
p in nv Progressive label; though
nv work is limited by my capacity.
marion COUTHOUY SMITH.
East Orange"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13

Miss Marion Couthouy Smith, a
PROMINENT resident of East Or
ange. PROMINENT member of the
Woman's Club of Orange, PROMI-
NENT In affairs political and PROM
INENT In many other PROMINENT
ways, objects to being called a
PROMINENT suffragist. She does
not mind, however, being referred to
as q PROMINENT Progressive. She
says so herself in the following let
ter:
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir:
"In abiding to me as one of the
officers of the newly-formed Pro-
gressive League of the Oranges, your
reporter calls me one of New Jer-
sey's most prominent woman suffra-
gists. Thanks; but / am not.
81 am, of course, a suffragist. As
an adult and intelligent citizen of the
United States, l regard my right to
vote very much as / regard my right
to eat The men who would deprive
me of II might as well come to the
table and take my plate away. No
one can take away my right to vote;
! 1t Is already mine. But | cannot and
do not work with the suffragiSts, as
their organizations are strictly non
partisan, and I am, first, last and all
the time, Progressive. l am In the
Progressive party for many reasons,
of which the suffrage is only one.
] consider the Progressive movement
(which is greater than a political
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-13
MAPLEWOOD

The Mapiewood firemen were sum-
moned on two still alarms yesterday
afternoon to eXtinguish brush fires
which endangered property In Parker
avenue. near the Lackawanna rail-
road and in Prospect street, near
Franklin avenue.
Mrs, John Fisher, of Jefferson ave-
nue., is recovering after severe at
tack of the grip.
Ray LOBBY, of Baker street, is
convalescing from the grip.
The work of erecting large addi-
ton to the home OF DR., Briscoe Ran
son, of Baker street, is about COM
pleted.
The township committee at meet
ing Saturday night passed on final
reading an ordinance regulating the
removal raising and alteration of
buildings. The measure specifies that
a permit in writing must be first OBJ
tained from the township committee
and fixes $50 as the amount of a fine
to be levied for violation of the or
dinance.
Mrs. 1. r. Hammond, of Summit
avenue, Is visiting her mother, who
is seriously ill at her home in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Charles O'Brien and
their son Donald, of Maplewood ave-
nue., have returned from Bay Head,
where they spent the weekend.
The Sunday School Board of the
Morrow Memorial NJ. r. Church will
hold a meeting tonight in the church
lecture-room.
Mrs. Frank Wallace and Miss Jean
Wallace of Maplewood avenue, spent
Easter at Atlantic City