davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-25
GERMAN INVASION
OF RUSSIA HALTS

Continued from Page one)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24
CLUB SURPRISES MISS ENNIS.

The Mt. Pleasant Progressive Sluu
delightfully."- surprised N OF tneia
members when they gathered at M one
home of Miss Sadie Ennis, last Mon
day evening in honor OF her piIenoay,
MANY games were INDUCED in n
several good musical selections nelpeo
to make the evening most enjoyable.
Late in the evening refreshments
were served. paa+r;oe
Bowen, Jane Bowen, Elsie Weer, rlGa-
nee Somers, Sadie Ennis, May Allo-
way, Edna Conover, Eva Wet r;oid
and Julia Adams, Rev. G. M. Sever,
ance Messrs. Walter Field, Edward
Hartzell, Edgar Baker, Claude sever
ance, Jethro Adams, Lemuel Conover;'
Geo. Carmen, William Leeds MI. An, aau
Mrs. Raymond Souder, Mr.. n Mrs.
Randolph Adams, and Mr.. and MRS.
Truitt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. G.. NJ. Bates visited her son
Russell in Philadelphia on Friday.
Miss Grace Field, of Atlantic City,
is the weekend guest of Miss Ada
Thomas.
Mr.. Edward Risley is still confined
at his home on South Main street, be-
ing seriously i'll.
Mrs. Elwood Lake and son Albert,
of Mays Landing, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Somers Bowen.
The Clover Club met at the home of
Mrs. John E. Blake, Jr., Tuesday af-
ternoon. Her guests were Mrs. H. W.
Lewis, Mrs. G. M. Bates, Mrs. Joseph
B. Thomas, Mrs. Wilbur Downes, Mrs.
George w. Snyder, Mrs. Ezra A. Lake,
Mrs. George H. Adams, Mrs. Harry
Umbrine, Miss Edna Ryon, Mrs. Maui
rice Y. Snyder, Mrs. Albert Bossler,
Mrs. Clarence Daugherty, Mrs. w. j..
Hudson, Miss Pauline Lake, Miss Ehz-
abeth Thomas, Howard Hudson and
Walter Snyder. The rooms were
handsomely arranged and a dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24
MRS. wEsTCoTT ENTERTAINs
IN AGED MOTHERS HONOR,
Mrs. w. l. NewelT's Eightieth Birth
day Was Celebrated Last Tuesday.

Mrs. J.. B. Westcott entertained at
luncheon at her lovely home, "Hill-
top, on Tuesday, in honor of her mo-
Their. Mrs. w. |. Newell, Sr.'s S0th
birthday anniversary. The day was a
perfect one and everybody seemed to
be in harmony with nature. The
house was a mass of flowers and
plants, gifts from the many friends
of Mrs. Newell. Mrs. Newell is we'll
known to the people of the Shore.
She was born at English Creek. Her
father, Capt. Stetzer, was an early
~shipbuilder of Atlantic County. Mrs.
Newell's mother died when Mrs. New
ell was Is years old. She went to
Philadelphia to live with a married
sister and at the age of Is became the
wife of the late Senator w. l. Newell,
who at the time of the marriage was
a sea captain. After amassing a snug
fortune Mr.. Newell retired and came
to Pleasantville in 1882 and purchased
the late Jonathan Albertson farms and
began the erection of a substantial
and beautiful home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell entertained extensively in their
mansion, some of the most noted peo-
pie of that day. The slogan at the
Newell homestead was, "The Latch
string hangs on the outside" 1t will
be remembered that several years ago
the homestead was consumed by
flames, and many noted relics and SOU
venirs were destroyed. Since that
time, Mrs. J. B. Westcott, Mrs. New
ellis eldest daughter, has erected the
present beautiful home on the site OF
the old homestead, and since the death
of Ex-senator Newell three years ago,
Mrs. Newell has made her home with
Mrs. Westcott. Mrs. Newell is not in
good health, although the family be-
lieve that her yearly pilgrimages to
st. Cloud, Florida, have prolonged her
life. She thoroughly enjoyed the
guests who came to do honor to her
natal day. Just before going into the
dining room for luncheon, Mrs. II.
Frank Parker presented Mrs. Newell
in a neat little speech, a basket OF
flowers tied with chiffon streamers,
with the best wishes of the Authors
Club, of which Mrs. Newell was among
its earliest members. Two tables were
spread in the dining room to accom-
modate the guests. The menu was
elaborate and two hours were spent
consuming the several courses. The
seat of honor was occupied by the
honoree, and beside her sat her little
grandson, Master Hugh Collins West
colt, who is a special favorlte OF
Grandma Newell.
Among the invited guests were:
Mrs. Isaac Collins, Mrs. Pardon Ryon,
Mrs. R. l. Risley, Mrs. Job c. Stebbins,
Mrs. H. F. Parker, Miss Magee, Mrs.
Samuel Ireland, Mrs. l.. G. Adams,
Mrs. John P. Ashmead, Mrs. Mary b.
Campbell, Mrs. Jerry Carton, Mrs.
John F. Ryon, Mrs. Charles Stebbins,
Mrs. Charles Collins, Mrs. Charles S.
Adams, Mrs. Robert L. Race, Mrs.
Hugh Collins, Mrs. w. l. Newell, Jr.,
Mrs. Robert O. Bricker of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Daniel Collins, Mrs. Lewis
B. Ryon, Mrs. David R. Lake, Mrs.
Lewis B. Glenn, Mrs. Arthur Wright,
Misses Helen Collins and Edith Jen-
ness and Mr.. Harry Jenness.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24
FIVE HUNDRED PARTY BY
Mr.. AND MRS. D. c. TURNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Doughty C. Turner
were hosts at a delightful give Hun
bred" party at their pretty home on
Verona avenue, Friday evening, April
10th. Their guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Fl. Johnson, of Atlantic
City; Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Como
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McLaughlin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose l.. Ham
nell, of Absecon; Mrs. Minnie Ireland,
of Collingswood; MI. and Mrs. Chas.
S. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ireland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram E. Whitman,
DIR. and Mrs. Halvor L. Harley, DR.. and
Mrs. Henry G. Munro, Mrs. May North
Crist, Miss Marjorie North, DR.. ]. H.
North and MI. D. S. LeCompte.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24
CHOIR CONDUCTS
MID-WEEK SERVICE.

The mid-week service at Salem nj.
f. Church was one of unusual interest,
being conducted by the choir. Ad-
dresses bearing on church muslc py
congregation and choir were given py
John S. Weaver and Rev. Wright Eek
ersley. Special chorus music was
conducted by Samuel Lawrence. Otn-
er special numbers was a BASS solo by
Arthur P. Ryon; a quartet by Mes
danes Ryon and Tonnes and Messrs.
Rvon and Smith; and a duet by Rob-
ert L. Race and Samuel Lawrence.
Next week the service will be conduct
ed by the Sunshine Sunday Morning
Glass. The attendance at these ser
vices is most gratifying, being 81 pres
emit on Wednesday evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24
Your Child's Cough is a Call for Help

Don't put off treating your Child's
Cough. 1t not only saps their
strength, but often leads to more SER
ious ailments. Why risk? You don't
have to. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is just the remedy your Child needs
It is made with soothing, healing and
antiseptic balsams. Will quickly
check the Cold and soothe your Child's
Cough away. No odds how bad the
Cough or how long standing, DR..
Kings New Discovery will stop it.
It's guaranteed. just get a bottle
from your Druggist and try it.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24
MT. PLEASANT M. P. CHURCH.


Glass meeting at 10 A. M, led by
Mr.. Enoch Martin.
1890 A. M. preaching by the pastor,
Rev. Claude M. Severance, on the text,
"He hath a blemish."
Sunday School at 2.3O r. NJ, Harry
A. Adams, Superintendent.
Christian Endeavor meeting at $40
P. M, led by Mr.. E. F. Baker.
7.30, Song Service, followed by
preaching on the theme, "An Holy
C~onvocation."
Mr.. George R. Manning has joined
the church, bringing a letter from
Trinity M. P. Church, ATLANTIC City.
Mr.. Harry Hendricks and Miss May
Alloway have been elected delegates
to the Convention to be held May 4th
and 9Th at Inwood, L. l., N. Y.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24
FIVE r

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Lewis were
hosts at a Five Hundred party at their
home on Verona venue Monday eve
ming. Their guests were: DR.. and Mrs.
H. L. Harley, Miss Katherine Fleish-
er, Miss Louise johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Adams, Miss Edith Hodg-
son, Miss Ethel Hays, DR.. and Mrs.
H. C. Munro, Miss Mary Munro, Miss
Ann Tischke, DIR. j. H. North and Mrs.
May North sCrist. Refreshments were
served by the hostess and a delightful
evening was .enioYed by all.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
S. R. Stratton, Pastor.

Morning worship 1890 a, M, sub
ject, "The Secret of a Victorious Life"
Bible school 2.30 p. m. Special classes
for men and women. Young Peoples
meeting, 6.45 p. M, subject, mission
arv Practice Through the Use of
Tracts" Leader, Mr.. Fred Sharp
Evening worship, 7.30 p. M. Special
sermon to the members of the Union
Lodge of Odd Fellows. Special sing
ing will be rendered by Messrs. Rum
ford and Snyder. A cordial invitation
is extended to all the services of the
day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24

CHEAP PAINT


The cheapest paint is the one that
goes farthest and wears best; there
is most in a gallon of it.
What is a quart of milk worth?
Depends on the milk.
So of paint; depends on the paint.
Devoe is worth the top price, what
ever it is. Poor paint is worth moth
ing at all; you've got to pay your
painter So or Sd a gallon for putting
it on; and it isn't worth it.
Devoe goes twice as far and wears
twice or three times or four times as
long.
The cheap paint is Devoe at the top
of the market.
DEvOE.
Lake & Risley Co. sell it.-adv.
For "all the news all the time" of
Pleasantville, read The Pleasantville
Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24
NEXT SUNDAY AT WESLEY.

At 1890 the pastor will preach on
Power and how to obtain it." At 7
o'clock the Epworth League will be led
by Miss Margie Wagner, subject
"What we are doing in India" At
7.45 the pastor will preach a special
sermon to young men, subject "The
value of courtesy"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-04-24
ANXIOUS CLUB Entertained.

The Anxious Club was entertained
last Friday evening by William Par
sells at his home on West Washington
avenue. Those present were: Miss
Elizabeth Guenther, Miss Clara Purz-
ner, Miss Ethel Giberson, Miss Nina
Conover, Miss Sara Bowen, Miss AL
berta Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Parsels and son George, Edward Ste
phenson, Elmer Weaver, Curtis Far
ish, Ralph Sanders, Herman Madden,
Walter Conover and William Parsells.
If you give a party, tell The Pleas
opfuiIla praea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
FUND REWARDS a. HEROES
Only 4 New York Medals on
Carnegie Commissions List.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 90 Forty-four acts
Of heroism in the United States and
Canada were recognized at the elev-
enth annual meeting Of the Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission here to-day By
the award Of eleven silver medals and
thirty-three bronze medals.
Thirteen Of the heroes lost their
lives, and TO the dependents OF seven
Of these pensions sggregating $4,000
year were granted; TO the dependents
Of four Of the others who lost their
lives, sums totalling $4,000 were
granted.
Award Of bronze medals was made 20
the following New Workers.: Joseph
Sterling, Of Oyster Bay. eighteen. for
saving Peter Sylak, thirty-iye, from
drowning in a skating accident Jan
uary %, 1912; William 4. Mcknight,
OF Niagara Falls. twenty-three, for saw
New YORK City March lS, 1913, and
William G. Gallagher, Of Far Rock
away, twenty-one, for saving Mary A.
Hurley. thirty-one, from drowning
while bathing September ,, 1913.
The only other New York case in the
list is that Of Harry T. j. Jedlicks.
twenty-seyen, who died attempting TO
save Emil Polak, twenty-cight. from
drowning at Sayville July 4, 1914. A
silver medal and pension were award
ed 70 his wife, 1880 First az, New
York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

ne woman who does not find time
tour the shops in search OF handy
"''ehold convoniences, labor saving
n' saving and time saving devices
VI be glad 70 know Of the following
ives:
A rotary vegetable cutter, run back
az forth across board by us
'''een handle, will cut vegetables IN
sts'eh, shapes and sizes for steam
l. soup, salad or any other purpose
+" costs but a cents.
sps,uls knives, in all sizes, ranging
price from 10 cents upward VIII DC
"ssd convenient for many purposes
zee as frosting cake. lifting cakes
''n the tins. buttcring meats and hSn
Ns number Of things where sharp
"nisd knife is useless.
DIV. Pitter for the Salad Outfit.
"A olive pitter, at 10 cents VIII ne'p
'spls,e the salad outfit, and 1t does
y effective work.
A,st scrspers for raw beer sshu-
''aes and FISH scrspers for haA'ng
y are great time savers, At prices
sa q cents up.
he @hschinette" is small wooden
~ 9th a crescent shaped Cropping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Things to Know

,HEN one must have dainty cor
NJ set covers Of lace and Chiffon
w and ribbon it is well to know
how 20 make them, so the white satin
ribbon will not become yellow in wash
ing.
DO not sew the ribbon strap that
goes over the shoulder TO the garment,
but instead sew tiny hook on each
end o. the ribbon and eyelets on the
lac. In IN. places where the ribbon
would be fastened.
Then the ribbons may be quickly
washed out in gssolene and wound
+;ob.lv over a bottle 20 smooth out
urinkles and then placed in tho sun.
7, the meanwhile the dainty garment
., lace and lawn may go 10 its bath in
sospsuds.
For the winter time for those who
slsen with windows wide open mos,
comfortable and attractive nightgown
NAV he made from white albstross. The
neck and sleeves are finished with en-
brojdered scallops and German Val.
lace. Albatross Is soft and dainty
enough for the most fsstidious and yet
gives lust the needed warmth on win
try nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Mrs. Ellis Fires:

I'VE are humbugging ourselves when pretend that mo-
~ nogamy exists to-day. The homogeneous marriage IS
extinct or has never been realized Those WhO are not
afraid to face the truth kHOW that poygamv exists nov IN
its ugliest form because is mixed NTH Deceit luxury cru
city and Self-pleaSure.
TATTERDAY Puritanism is the bitter foe of healthy
SexHahty.
HUNGER ne are disposed to COAnenance as aTeSpectdoe
necessity which every citizen may claim to hdpe SAILS
fled through the united efforts of the community Love- an
equaIy Imperative claim in normal manhood ana woman
hood stands staggering Shamefaced in her plea for
frank treatment.
THE marriage of to-day is mere game OF chance leap
into the dark With no honorable return path
THE marriage ENHANCEMENT is tnged with commereaHSm
or SiIIy SlipShod SentmentaHty.
MOT until wOmen are economically independent WlH love
be placed on its proper basis nil be the great work
f uomen to bring about and more wholesome cond
tiOnS.
THAT'S many marriages tOeraby happy is due to the
fact that in spite of haphazard woolng, some WkHoh
spritua LAM of affinity takes the side of lore IN the game
of life.
4 NOVITIATE of Marriage as open as an engagement
~ yould minimize the gambling element in modern unions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
ADDENDA TO THE COOKS BOOK

slightly thickened. Do not allow the
mixture 20 boil az any time in the
cooking; IL necessary, cook over hot
water. Serve on thin crackers, or on
bread toasted on but one side, placing
the rarebit on the untossted side.
Eggs and Mushrooms d Ia Dauphine.
pint o, thick tomato sauce, highly
seasoned.
pint of mushrooms.
II teaspoon salt
Pepper.
6 eggs.
Cook the mushrooms in the tomato
sauce until tender: add the seasoning
and the eggs, which have been broken
into a bowl. Lift the whites carefully
with a silver fork while cooking until
they are set; then pick the yolks and
let them mix with the tomato, whites
Of the eggs and mushresrf> I'VE
quite soft on toast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

~ OLl NAMl Will not pe ItoHit
OF the slaughter OF men in
Europe to-day, for the sim
pie reason that polygamy already ex-
lists"
With this startling statement as
prelude, Mrs Havelock Ellis, the noted
English writer and sufrsgist. plunged
into a still more startling discussion Of
existing marriage conditions.
1--WE are humbugging ourselves when
we pretend that monogamy exists to-
day The homogeneous marriage is ex-
tinct, or, rather. has never been re-
allied. Those who are not afraid 10
face the truth know that polygamy ex-
lists now in its ugliest form, because It
is mixed with deceit, luxury, cruelty
and self pleasure"
The effects OF the war will be good
IN the end, says Mrs. Ellis, believing
also that much Of the rubbish Of present
civilization will be swept away by It.
The earthquakes, too. she thinks, are
part of the general protest against con-
dltions RS they are. II was at the home
Of her friends at 20 West 18th St that
this volcanic little English woman gave
voice TO her original beliefs. With her
close-cropped iron gray hair brushed
severely back from her face and steady
CLINT in her light blue eyes, there was
an air of strength and authority about
her, and there was humor. too.
"The war will alter values; IL will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
HOUSEHOLD CONVENlENCES
labor Saving. Gas Saving and Time Saving Devices

lni,. Il is intended for small guam
titles, like parsley for sauce, onions
and celery for salads, apples and nuts
for the same purpose. II comes IN
three sizes, from 90 cents TO ~ cents
The newest aluminium convenience Is
the dishpsn. II is so light and bright
that any cook would enjoy using H.
Articles familiar in other wares are
gradually being reproduced in sluml-
mum. so that soon one can At out the
entire kitchen with this ware.
Clothes Dryer for Small Apartment
Convenient for use in the small
apartment is the six arm WOODEN
clothes dryer which collapses, "heh
not in use, fat against the wall IL
is held by a patent spring with arms
optstretched when needed for use
There is nothing about it that can rust
the clothes, and It is thoroughly
nracticsl kitchen convenience.
To extract the juice from beef with
ont heating the meat there are Two or
,hro. excellent presses. There is one
- use over tumbler and two other
styles which screw TO the table and
r.. class drip cups Of their own.
Tho range in price from % cents up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

~ AMY days in the nursery are
X likely 10 prove long and unin-
teresting and mothers gladly
welcome any form OF Indoor sun
shine"
Here is the best toy ever devised for
such times, when the small child tires
% playthings. Il is rainy day
table" and a little chair decorated IN
scarlet. On the table are "surprises'-
nine Of them 20 make one happy when
il rains. The price Is IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
PARIS SCENES IN RELIEF PLAN
Women of Lafayette Fund to Reproduce Life in French
Capital Here as Attraction-Crippled Canine
Awaits Aid 800 Miles Off Halifax.

Paris is coming to America. The
men and women behind the Lafayette
Fund, which has been sending comfort
kits TO the French soldiers, announced
Yesterday a plan to lay out the streets
Of Paris" in one Of the city's large
halls or armories. Streets Of Paris,
say those who are planning the attrac-
ton, is the biggest thing yet conceived
bv relief workers on this side OF the
Atlantic.
Life in the French capital as it ex-
isted before the war is what the La
fayette Fund expects to reproduce
Luxembourg Gardens, the Grand Boule-
ward, the Latin Quarter, Montmartre,
the cafe life and the various other
sides Of Paris are to be depicted faith
fullv and accurately. Architects OF
this country and of France are at work
on the plans and models, and the place
and the date Of opening will be an
nounced in a few days.
More than 1000 persons will be en-
ployed in the various departments the
object being to have the features so
numerous and varied as 20 provide
full days entertainment for the VS.
itor.
Members of the executive committee
who will have the fair in charge are
Mrs. John Jacob Aston, Mr.. and MIS-
William Aston Chanler, Mrs. john jay
Chairman. Mrs. James B. Duke, Mr. and
Mrs Archer NJ Huntington, Mr.. and
Mrs Philip NJ. Lydig, Mrs. ?. Cooper
Hewitt. Miss Janet Scudder, Mrs. Lee
Thomas Mrs. ". Orme Wilson, Mrs.
Henry Winthrop, Miss Emily Sloane
Pobert L. Bacon, Frederic R. Coudert'
Rawlins Cottonet, R. Bsyard Cutting
Richard Harding Davis, Philip W. Liy-
ermore, John G. Milburn, W. FORBES
Morgan. Governor Morris, Ralph }.
Preston, William Beverley Rogers
Charles B. Scribner, jr., and Charles
d. Wetmore.
Three hundred miles of Halifax, her
rudder broken, the relief snip Gamma
hound for Belgium with supplies from
California, last night awaited rescue
bv the American revenue cutter An
droscoggin. The Canine, after passing
through the Panama Canal, made
GOOD run north and then encountered
a gale, which smashed part OF her
deck and crippled the rudder' Inc
Canine will be towed TO Halifax.
Under the auspices Of the Commit
TOE Of Mercy a matinee Of Russian folk
lore and songs for children will be
given a. the Berkeley Theatre on sat
urdav. Tickets may be obtained from
Miss f. X. Reynolds, GIL West losth
st. or at the theatre on the day OF the
performance. The funds raised Will be
so- On. benefit OF the American Hospl'
tai in Petrogrsd.
Contributions OF 1880 So were re-
ceived Yesterday by the Belgian Re
lief Fund, making a total OF $780,
3s2 %.
The American Polish Relief Commit
ter Of $50 Fifth ay., which is collect
ing funds solely for the non-eombst-
ants in Poland, has raised si6.6is 81.
Yesterdays contributors included Miss
Eleanor G.. Hewitt, 500; anonymous,
$50: Mrs. c. c. Cuyler, s35, and Mrs. j.
II. Bennett, $40.
KAY womrsth. Of 40 West 10th st., is
receiving contributions in behalf Of
Lady Constance Hadow. OF England.
The money is being spent for garments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Color Combinations for the
Girl with Coppery-Gold Hair

zach girl blessed with coppery
gold hair should visit a gallery
Of famous paintings and see how
much certain painters, notably Titan,
valued red drsperies for the auburn
sired subject of picture.
During this season, when many
81 des o. red are fashionable, the Ital-
blond type Of beauty should make
,r vivid hair more than ever striking
Size nay wesr upon the street a
4 costume OF brick or rust shade,
T. perhaps, with brown fur or
hl q 81 innings. The brown is not
res'v .s.sssry, for brick and rust
shades sre not pronounced. snd on no
account should 81 come between the
red rue Of the material and the hair.
Otherwise. the glory Of the eoppery
locks NIL be mlnlml1ed.
Hat Should Not Match Costume.
A bat exactly matching 8 brick or
rust street suit will not help the gen
ersl effect. Brown Is infinitely better.
snS n s small hat will show the locks
tothe utmost advantage. However, II
q marquis or = turbsn does not hstter
HE features. there IS the wide-brmmed
khars, which may be posed 10 show al
most half Of the cleaning coiffure.
z Velvet, fashionable this winter for
ming costumes. is being used by
sn-hsired women. One youthful
NJ mstron IS wearing 4 dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Housing Law Repeal.

Albany, Jan. 20. The repeal Of the
housing law for second-class cities and
the enactment Of legislation 10 provide
home rule for such municipalities in
regulating building operations are rec
commended in the report of the Legisla-
tive Committee appointed last year TO
revise the Law. The report will be pre-
scented 20 the Legislature tomorrow,
together with bills designed 10 carry
out the suggestions.