davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
Bread Croustades.

Croustadcs of bread make dainty re-
ceptaclos for holding portions Of
minced breast Of chicken, faxed fish
or vegetable PURGE, with the added ad-
vantage that the croustade, II not too
thick, can be eaten after it's contents
have been disposed Of. To make these,
cut stale bread in two-inch slices and
shape the slices in circles, squares or
diamond shaped pieces. Cut away the
centres. leaving the walls Of the case
as thin as possible. Place in a slow
oven until thoroughly dried and Of a
delicate brown. It is a pretty idea TO
brush the top OF the croustade with
white Of egg; then dip the rim in pow
dered yolk OF a hard boiled ogg. This
is especially appropriate il the little
bread case is to be filled with spinach
PURGE OF creamed chicken, and will be
sure totempt the appetite Of any child.
For a children's party each little
croustade may be ornamented by hay
ing a bird, cut from stale bread and
toasted, pcrched on one side Of the
rim. Such a decoration can be easily
fixed on a toothpick and imbedded in
he edge Of the toasted bread case.
PAPER frills mounted on toothpicks also
give a festive appearance to dish and
please the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
Toast in Fancy Forms.

WAS any fabric too fine for
ii lingerie been woven? If so,
Il nobody has encountered it, for
,elful needlewomen do not scruple TO
use chiffon cloth and kindred materials
which look as though they would melt
mo nothingness under the sturdy
fingers Of the laundress.
De,eitful is the plainness Of a new
nodel set OF chemise, pantalon and
nigh.dress, which, whether Of chiffon
cloth. handkerchief linen or China
silk. are hemstitch bordered. That is
10 say. the edges Of the garments
are turned backed and simultaneously
bemmed as well as delicately orna-
nsnted with lines Of tiniest a-jours.
Charmingly simple and not expensive
looking, but days Of handwork arc de-
voted TO the making Of all garments Of
this order They take q lot Of the
lsundresss time, too, for each piece
must be smoothly pinned upon d sheet
before it can safely be hung upon a
drying line Yet for wearing quality
there is nothing to equal these super
fine materials. So cay those women
who, prior TO the present war, bought
al Of this lingerie from France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
Mock Almonds.

Small oval bits Of stale bread, criSped
and we'll Drowned in the oven, are
pretty accessories to a child's dinner,
and may be served as salted nuts would
be at a meal for older people. An in
dividual dish OF these, with a cup OF
broth. win often be relished by sick
child where toast in more ordinary
form would be left untssted. Served
in a fancy paper case, one at each
cover. these crisp morsels make a pref
ty showing at any nursery festivity
where nut meats would not be desira-
bic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
GARRISON LAUDS Y. M. c. A.
Tells of Good Work Done for
Men in Army.

"There is no other agen ~ Yhich Goe'
so much g, cd H. tie ser ice % whic1
ave the honor I, BE the head" said
Secretary of War Garrison yesterday.
addressing the Woman's Auxiliary OF
the international Committee OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. at their second annual meeting
at the Hotel Plaza, where they were
the guests of Mrs. Finley J. Shepard.
Years ago." the Secretary continued,
"the army posts were the edge Of civ
ilization. Now the situation has
changed, but the government cannot
furnish the wholesome activity and en-
teItainment the men need. When |
entered Office and was assured Of the
associations help great burden was
rolled from my shoulders.
"The simple existence OF room
where the men can write letters home
is the means of saving thousands OF
dollars to the needy families Of the
soldiers which otherwise might be
spent in dissipation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

It is all very we'll for her to go re-
cruiting in England if she chooses too
but it is going little too far to ask
US to send our men,"
One suffragist announced her protest
at a meeting where a young English
girl was handing out announcements
Of Miss Pankhursts speech.
"What right has Christabel Pank-
hurst to come over here and urge US
TO send our men to fight for England"
the indignant woman demanded, throw
ing the announcement in the girls
face.
Miss Pankhurst has a right to come
to this country and say anything she
chooses" the English girl retorted
"Then have the right TO tell Chris
label Pankhurst what / think of her
and her mission here" snorted the in
dignant woman, "and III tell her, too"
she flung back as she moved away.
But this sentiment against Miss
Pankhurst's war talk is not confined to
American women. Mrs. Pethick-Law-
renee, her countrywoman and CO.
worker in the cause of suffrage, is one
of the leaders OF the Peace League of
Women at which Miss Pankhurst
SCOTS, and is talking peace as ardently
as the younger woman talks war.
Mrs. Hayelock Ellis on Militant's False
Patriotism.
Mrs. Havelock Ellis, another country
woman, who is giving a course OF lect-
ures in New York, laughs at what she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
LINGERIE MATERIALS.
Even Chiffon Cloth Is Pressed Into Airy Service by Skifu
NeedlewOnen.

Tracery embroidecies always have
been the delight Of women Of cult
waited taste, and they still are fad
with them. although of late there has
been sudden swerving in the direc-
ton Of groups Of closely set, fine cord
ings. since these are very difficult to
achieve, and consequently very desir-
able as q lingerie trimming. The pan
falcons of q cording bordered set were
so wide that they had to be restrained
by UP and down tucks in clusters Of
three at the head Of the bordering.
This treatment makes them bag like
knickerbockers, but because their ma
tel:al is so very sheer they do not in
terfere with the skirt portion-of pet
ticoat length-of the chemise, the fl ont
and back Of which are corded and
joined by straps.
Chemise Is Longer, Nightgown Shorter.
Although chemises have grown longer,
nightgowns have become shorter None
Of the new robes more than cover the
ankles. In fact, they arc babyish look
ing replicas Of the Josephine robe, but
instead Of the wide crush girdle rib
bon is run through a series Of deep
slashcs encircling the waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
THIRTY STATES HELP RELIEF
Belgian Commission Gets Aid from Steamship Line
Express Companies and Post Oftce-
Need Still Great

manufacturers throughout the country
are sending in every day consignments
OF clothing TO the committees store
house In Wall ST. August Belmont re-
ported yesterday that the fund no"
aggregates sl0O,9s7 ST.
Frank A. Munsey fulfilled yesterday
his promise made some time ago to
help the American Ambulance HOS
pital in Paris. lie sent his check for
$4,000 70 J. p. Morgan & Co., his sec
ond contributisn 20 war relief. some
time ago he gave the American Hospl-
tai in England $4,000. and at that
time promised 20 duplicate William h.
Vanderbilt's contribution 10 THE am
bulance service The total con,ribu'
tons from this country amount TO
99,O0468.
Il costs about 81 900 a day TO main
tain the base hospital in Paris. MIL
tary and professional authorities have
declared it the highest type Of military
hospital in Europe. It has corps Of
about so ambulances, with skilled
American drivers. Twenty-four cars
have been added TO the equipment
recently, fourteen volunteer drivers
are on their way across the Atlantic
and it is expected that at least ten
more will sail on the Rochambeau.
The Belgian Relief Fund totals $685.
O541s. The American Women's War Re
lief Fund exceeds 5000, 900, and the New
York State Board Of the American Red
Cross has collected si3s,79l.33. It an
nouncod yesterday that IL would be
clad 10 forward funds 20 the Italian
Red Cross for relief Of the earthquake
victims in Italy. Jacob II. Schif, the
treasurer, will receive them at 80 Will
liam ST.. or they may be sent 20 the
Red Cross Office at $50 East 22d ST.
A branch Of the American Womens
War Relief Fund has ben established
in London, and Paris Singer has given
his home, Oldway House, at Paignton'
Devon, 20 be used as a hospital. The
interior has been remodelled into
wards and operating rooms for wound
ed soldiers and sailors of whatever ma
tionality. It will accommodate about
200 patients, and 1870 are now installed
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

conservative Miss Tarbell. "She shows
how fallacious is the statement that
there would be no war if women had
part in government. In all the war
ring countries it is the women who
urge their men on TO fight. Women
have the same passions as men, and
are lust as keen for war
"Miss Pankhurst is a militant ana
she believes in smashing things to get
what she wants. Naturally she would
believe in war. But as for persuad-
inc American men to join in the con-
eict it is absurd. This is not our war
and it is very important to everyone
concerned that we keep out of 1t.
at is an unwise thing to talk war
when people are iniamed. l believe
# is ? mistake for the United States
70 talk just now Of probable war and
70 prepare for it. There is no reason
in the world why we should be IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
JUDGE GARY HOST
IN HERRICK'S HONOR
Well Known New Workers Guests
at Luncheon at Which Ex-
Ambassador Is Praised.

Forty-six men prominent in finance,
politics and law attended yesterday a
luncheon given by Judge Ebert II.
Gary at the Railroad Club, 80 Church
ST.. TO Myron T. Herrick, former
United States Ambassador to France.
Men who were guests said II was
merely a private affair and without
significance other than a tribute by
Judge Gary. who was chairman OF the
American Relief Committee in Paris
for the aid Of stranded tourists, TO
the ex-ambassador.
In a brief address Judge Gary told
of the accomplishments of the Relief
Committee in Paris and praised Mr..
Herricks work. Tourists would still
be stranded in Paris, he said, II IT had
not been for Mr.. Herrick's untiring
application and genius for organlza-
ton.
Replying to Judge Gary's praise,
Mr.. Herrick pointed out that what help
he had been able to give was nothing
short of his duty. He also spoke m
the highest terms of the work of Gen
eral Horace Porter in helping Ameri-
cans to return home.
General Porter and Mayor Mitchell
also spoke.
OtnerS present were hsat RdHlfal
F. +. Fletcher Charles N. Schwab.
Henry L. Stimson, Leslie NJ. Shaw,
William c. Reick, Frank A. Munsey,
James A. Stillman, William Loeb, jr.,
Ex-Governor Franklin Murphy OF New
Jersey, Luther Kountze, Judge Robert
s. Lovett, Frank Trumbuil, Theodore
p. Shonts, Frank S. Witherhee. James
A. Farrell, william H. Truesdale,
Stuyvesant Fish, T. De Witt Cuyler,
Alfred II. Smith, Howard Elliott. 0g-
den Mills Reid, James Speycr, Judge
II. s. Priest, Frank b. Kellogg. julius
Kruttschnitt, A. Barton Hepburn, Or.
Alexander c. Humphreys. George ".
Perkins, Frank X Sturgis, Alexander
Hemphill, F. /. Hine, f. W. Whit
ridge, Charles D. Hillcs, Henry W.
Taft Daniel Willard, J. p. Morgan,
D. Rockefeller, jr., Samuel Mather,
Colonel George Harvey, Otto T. Ban
nard, Fairfax Harrison, John IL. Fin
ley and Judge Edgar VI. Cullen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
GIVES LUNCHEON
TO DEBUTANTES
Mrs. Sawyer Invites Party of
Twenty Society Girls to
Meet Her Daughter.

Mrs. Philip c. Sawyer gave a lunch
con Yesterday at her home, lO9 East
18th ST. for her debutante daughter,
Miss Mildred Sawyer. The luncheon
was served at small tables, decorated
with pink roses.
Among the guests, numbering twenty
were Miss Marie Thayer, Miss Barbara
Shedd, Miss Mary Sturgis. Miss Emme-
lima Sizer, Miss Frederika Peterson
Miss Barbara Thaw, Miss Sylvia Holt
Miss Charlotte Strong. Miss Julia GH-
bert. Miss Elise Rice, Miss Eleanor
Green, Miss Harriet Smith, MISS Ter
trude Geer, Miss Marjorie stewart
Miss Eleanor Keep, Miss susan herIeE
and Miss Warburg.
Mrs. Russell Wellman Moore gave. a
musical yesterday afternoon at the
plaza. Among the artists who APP
neared were Miss Mary 0'Rourke, So
prano: Miss Penelope Davies, soprano;
Keitb Macdonald, barytone, and George
Halprin. pianist. Mrs. Moore Will be
at home, i2i Madison av., on thursdays
until Lent.
Dinners we're given last night by
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at ner mousse
an Fifth av., and by Mrs. Charles l.
Hoffman at her home, $40 tlttn aV.
Mrs John r. Drexel will give a dim
ner on January 20 for Mrs: Alexander
Van Rensselaer,, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt' OF
1Ol East 65th ST., will entertain on
Tuesday evening, January 70, IN nonor
OF Baroness Halkett, Mrs. Hoyts sister.
There will be programme OF songs
and dances by Mr.. and Mrs. francis
Rogers.
Mrs Alfred G.. Vanderbilt has left
The Hotel Vanderbilt and gone TO New
mort for a short stay.
Mrs. Harold II. Fries, Of 40 west
5etb 81. will give a dance tonight az
Sherry's for her debutante daughter
Miss Gladys c. c. Fries.
7 Hornblower de Witt, Of 40 West
51st St. will give dinner and opera
narty tonight for his niece, Miss Helen
Anita de Witt, who was introduced 70
society last month.
Mrs Edward n. Breitung gave
luncheon to-day at the st. Regis for
Mrs. James Lowell Putnam, Of Boston
Miss Virginia Geddes, daughter OF
Mrs Charles Paul Geddes, will give
luncheon to-day at her home. 235 west
18TH St, for Miss Dorothy Masterton,
whose marriage TO George Warren
Miller will take place next Thursday
in the Church Of the Incarnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

Telegraph messages from the gov
errors of thirty states arrived yester-
day at II Broadway promising their
cooperation in relief work for the
Belgisns. Linden W. Bates, yce-chair-
man Of the commission, said last night
that this response conclusively put
Belgian relief on a national basis.
backed up by a collection and delivery
system that is now international.
Information sent by Mr. Bates TO
the governors a few days ago brought
yesterdays response. He told them
that the commission had made arrange
ments with a steamship line having a
feet of thirty-one vessels 70 trans
port supplies, with the Post Office De-
partment to forward stuff through its
$4,000 postoflices and with the $4,000
branches of various express companies
to handle parcels. He also announced
the urgent need of continuing the re-
lief work until summer, at least.
Along with the messages from the
governors came one from Mrs. W. h.
Jcwett, of Colorado Springs, announc-
ing that the woman's section Of the
commission at Pasadena, Cal. had
started a campaign for condensed milk
for Belgian babies and wiring $1,000
for immediate use. "Will send money
every few days" she added.
When the Rochambeau steams out By
the Hook Monday she will have on
board $4,000 worth Of clothing for
destitute women and children in
France. Shoes, boots, knit goods,
blankets and sweaters are in the lot
and most of them will go to districts
in Northern France, in which, according
to Gabriel Hanotaux, former Minister
of Foreign Affairs, the people are in a
desperate condition. This consignment
is the contribution of the Committee
Of Mercy.
Another $4,000 worth of clothing
for Servian women and babies was
l being loaded yesterday by the commit
tees workers. 1t will be turned over
to the agency of the Servian Red Cross
I by American diplomatic representatives
in the Balkans. There will be more
shipments soon, it is expected, fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

Blouse corset cover and scant petit
coat combinations arc daintily pretty
The pattern for making one OF these
combinations calls for a strip OF
broadest lace for the top border Of the
six blouse and its cut-in-one four
inch deep sleeves; four other VIDE
strips of lace panel the narrow SKIRT
the sides of which are held IN below
the hips by three ribbon straps while
more ribbon heads a lace foot rune
and draws through the lace band belt.
t. "a INTENDED 10 go underneath an
evening gown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
CAPITAL FOLK AT DINNERS
The Dolphin's officers Among
Washington Hosts.

Washington. Jan. i4.-ofiieers Of tn
DOLPHIN Joined several other hosts -
entertaining guests at the Army and
Navy Club tonight.
John r. Mclean entertained thirty or
forty guests az dinner tonight and
later numerous others joined them for
dancing. Miss Lota Robinson, OF New
York, was one Of Mr.. MeLean's guests.
The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane entertained al dinner 20
night.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
da Cana have as guest Mrs. Montaigu
La Montague. Of New Yoyk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
MISS CECILIA MAY WEEDS
Becomes Bride of Lieut.. Will
helm Won Rath in Berlin.

Berlin, Jan. IA war wedding took
place at the American Embassy this
afternoon. Miss Cecilia Jacqueline
Nav. daughter Of Colonel and Mrs.
Henry May, Of Washington, was mar
Rod 10 Lieutenant Wilhelm Won Rath,
ir Ambassador Gerard gave away
the bride. ~
Lieutenant Won Rath was attached to
tho German Embassy in Washington,
hut returned home when the war be-
osn and is now an ordnance officer
81 The 3Sd Cavalry Brigade, on the
eastern front -,
ONLY intimate friends Of the bride
end bridegroom attended the wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
Miss Rogers Now a Princess.

Berlin, Jan. 14.-Miss Elizabeth Reid
Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Reid Rogers, OF Washington,
was married at noon to-day in Trinity
Church Prin e Christian Of Hesse.
I ne prince is a nephew of the Germa 4
Empress and Is a captain ii the Ger
maa navy, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

volvcd in the present war, and when
il is over each country will be too eX-
hausted and too busily engaged in
building itself up to think of war
with us.
Miss Pankhurst Has Wrong IDEAL
Says Ida Tarbell.
ave should make peace our ideal
and .ork toward that. 1t will be a
long while before this ideal can be
realized. but it viii come. Woman's
great gift is her ability to talk, and
she should talk peace constantly. MISS
Pankhurst has the wrong ideal"
Miss Frances Perkins, sufragist and
social worker, was stronger in her con-
demnation Of Christabel Pankhursts
war talk.
Christabers Position Outrages Suh-
rage.
"Wnv. it is the worst thing that
could have happened TO the woman
movement" stormed Miss Perkins
"She has outraged suffrage by trading
an her position as leader in the
movement in England ] am glad to
saw. however, that her recruiting cru
SADIE has been fizzle. She has en-
tirelv discredited herself. Women
everywhere are annoyed at her urging
them TO send their men to fight for
England.
at a dinner we attended at the home
Of Mrs. Mabel Dodge, Christabel was
asked TO talk. We listened to her in
differently at first, and when she
went on to say that not only should
We knit and send money across TO the
Allies. but that we should send our
mon. too, we all sat up and wanted
"a know why. We didn't spare her IN
What Mrs. Belmont called her 'imperu-
nent questions
Miss Pankhurst Received Unfattering
Attention.
"N|iss Pankhurst received the same
unAattering attention when she spoke
At the Cosmopolitan Club and before
the Heterodoxy. Some of US even
laughed when she came to the pathetic
mart of her appeal, saying that the
| limited States must join in to save
democracy" Her first meeting at Car
rogie Hall about a month ago DIRE"
such a small crowd that Chrlstaoe
left in high dudgeon.
"She has converts, however. re-
member turning TO my neighoor a
Carnegie Hall and asking why WI
should send our men to fight England
war. Because it's a holy war!' sh'
rirhteously explained, and went OF
with her knitting.
"But for the most part Miss Pank
hurst is either ignored or eombated
II is said that Lord Northcliife. owne
of "The London Times" is paying he
expenses on this trip. And it was jus
a few months ago that he was he
hitter enemy. At that time, too
Cbristahel was first among those WHIT
opposed the very government she II
low urging men TO give their lives Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
" Outrage to Woman
Increment" False Pa
triotiSm" and Like
Phrases BeSprinkle Their
DenunCiatiOn of Militant
Leader.

America to the Allies position,
has only succeeded in rousing the ire
Of many American women and few
Of her distinguished compatriots here,
if the turbulent heckling scene at her
Carnegie Hall war talk and subsequent
expressions from them are to be taken
as representing a rank and file accus-
toned to speak through the mouths OF
these leading women.
With Miss Ida Tarbcll saying that
at is only because Of women like her
that war still exists" Miss Frances
Perkins calling her action "an outrage
TO the woman movement" and her own
countrywoman, Mrs. Havelock Ellis,
scofTing al her "false patriotism" Miss
PGnkhurst begins to have an eminent
array of critics, especially since the
militan. criticized freely and adversely
the efforts of the Peace League formed
under the leadership Of Mrs. Pethick
Lawrence and Jane Adams.
Because of Women Like Christabel
War Exists
at is because Of women like Chris
label Pankhurst and men like Bern
hardi that war can exist" declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
Recruiting Talk Absurd.

"And isn't it absurd of her TO talk OF
recruiting for war? Why the reason
women should have voice in govern
ment is to preserve the race. Men
have absolutely neglected the human
side of things. 1t is the work OF
women to take care of human life. MISS
pankhurst is working against suffrage
when she talks war. ] wonder what
nol;t;cal reasons she has for carrying
IN her present campaign.
"Woman's suffrage IS a question OF
democracy. When she goes recruiting
for democracy she will have my sup
W, hnt NOT before. She says that a
Confederation of nations is impossible
bocause each country is different and
they would have no common grou 1iao. |
don't believe there is so much diner
oon ofter all. They all have their
snecial brands of tyranny and their
special brands of freedom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
Fresh Bread Substitutes
for the Nursery Table

prSH bread should he an I'M
l. known thing on the nursery
i table. as it cannot be sufficient
u,,tieated to make it easy Of diges-
Il should be from thirty-siN 70
W. .;-tt hours old before IL is eaten
rid Dry bread and all the
- forms Of "twice-haked" bread de-
~ 3 chn8's ability to chew and lay
-, soundstion FOR strong teeth. Bread
-, ~. whole wheat -four is particularly
, ,.s-,h,, for children. for. while it may
t,re more difficult Of digestion
-. fnc teNturcd white bread, en-
no vtsat contains all the elements
-. ..s.srv for the building Of body and
bore.
.or,, toast" is q highly recommend
,,rr, in which TO serve bread at the
-..,v table. To make this, cut stale
80 N hall inch slices and place them
,aper on an inverted baking tin.
" :. a slow oven with the door open,
-. II the bread browns too quickly
does not become crisp through.
u.o, DRY close the oven door, in
.....e the heat slightly and allow the
.,;.,s 70 bake 90 o golden brown. Toast
.n,se differs from the ordinary toast
~.o,e+urc is more thorough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

leine Doty, sis her assumption that the
English are all good and the Germans
all bad. As a matter of fact human
beings are about alike the world over,
and a line to the north or line to the
south doesn't shut off the good ones
from the bad ones.
ct wasn't very long ago, either, that
this same Christabel was saying as I'M
kind things about the English govern
ment as any one could think up. Suf-
fragists who heard her in England tell
me that she often declared from the
platform that England was just as des-
motto as the most autocratic of coun-
triae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

Colorcd picot edging series
to emphasize the Empire
lines Of the nightgo,Cn belo'0,
and a dainty embroidered
net bordering the underdress
At the left.