davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
GARY GIVES $1,000
.TOLINEN CAMPAIGN
Salyationists Think Check VIII
Give Impetus to Work-To
Employ 100 Girls.

The old linen campaign Instituted
bv the Salvation Army TO aid the unem-
ployed received its first large contri-
button yesterday, check from Judge
Ebert II. Gary, chairman Of the May
or's Committee on Unemployment, for
81 900. II was originally planned to
raise $4,000 to employ one hundred
destitute girls for ten weeks at 81
dav. But Miss Evangeline Booth, COM
mandant of the Army, said yesterday
that she believed the sum would soon
he realized because of the impetus
given by Judge Gary's donation.
Colonel ]. E. Margetts is in charge
of the campaign, and has had volun-
teers and other workers laboring for
months making bandages TO be sent 20
Europe. Our Investigators are now az
work" he said yesterday, LOOKING up
the most needy cases. and we expect 10
start the work Saturday. We have al
ready had more than one hundred APP
plications. but will only employ one
hundred girls, including those who are
now at work, who have been receiving
70 cents a day from the Army.
"Frida~ we expect delegation OF
nearly e hundred from our Scandina-
Wan division. now holding a congress
in Brooklyn, who have expressed their
desire to work one day, and although
NAV take on few girls Thursday to
train them in the work. most OF the
one hundred will start Saturday.
1--WE have linen enough here to make
one million bandages, and we can easily
get enough to supply necessities Tor
the soldiers until the war Is over.
What we need now is workers.
Colonel Margetts explained that not
only bandages but pads, congresses,
sings and sponges are made by the
workers. The Army has already sent 20
Europe boxes containing $4,000 articles,
and 80. 900 more are now on hand AZ the
headquarters ready 10 be shipped.
These will so 10 France. The Red Cross
has sent Colonel Margetts letter
thanking him for what the Salvation
Army has done TO aid wounded soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
Bridge Prize
Suggestions

i" GOD form DEGREES that the
II prizes for the average bridge
games are not to be elaborate
gold, silver and jewelled trnkets. The
recipients cannot help feeling a sense
of obligation when accepting such ex-
travagant prizes for their bit Of skill
or luck.
One hostess follows this plan: Her
decorations and refre shments are
elaborate, but her prizes simple. She
chooses prizes suggestive not only Of
bridge, but Of other games in general.
One may offer handsome leather
cases. complete with decks of cards,
score pad and pencil, these being in
different colored feathers. Then there
are miniature travelling sets of check
ers. dominoes and chess for the game
on the train. There is another form OF
chess board, which has the chess men
in pegs TO fl into holes in the board.
the box holding the chess board OPEN
ing out fat 70 form a lapboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
WILL PLAY "KING lIER'
Benefit to Aid Big Campaign
on Prison Methods.

"Ye Chronicle Historic OF hing
I;err made ANONYMOUSLY in the reign
If Queen Elizabeth, is to be played by
tbc Philolexian Society, of Columbia
University. at the Colony Club on Feb
ruarv 8 for the benefit OF the educa-
tional campaign of the National Com
mittce on Prisons and Prison Labor
Mrs. John II. Flagler, chairman oil
the educational committee, Will sing'
and Thomas Mott Osborne. president
Of the committee. will preside. Dane
ing will follow the play.
The list Of patronesses includes MIS-
Charles S. Whitman. Mrs. Francis Nc
Neil Bacon, Mrs. Thomas Chadbourne'
Miss Florence Guernsey, Mrs. Charles
Frederick Hoffman, Mrs. Arthur Curtis
lanes. Mrs. George w. Kirchwey, Mrs.
Dc witt Knox, Mrs. Emily Ladenburg'
Mrs Adolph Lewisohn. Mrs. Clinton l..
Martin. Mrs. Wilton Merle-Smith, Mrs.
Paul Morton. Mrs. Frank Presbrey,
Mrs. A. D. Smith. Mrs. Charles h.
senf. Mrs. Herbert c. Smyth. Mrs.
Frederick Steinway. Miss Edith A.
White and Mrs. James A. Wright.
The educational committee. which
has undertaken to give nationwide
publicity TO existing prison conditions
and the methods which ameliorate them.
is as follows: Mrs. John II. Flagler,
chairman; Mrs. g. X. B. Andrews. Mrs.
Carlos A. Bornn, Miss Helen V. Bos-
we'll. Mrs. Walston Hill Brown, Mrs
william Grant Brown. Mrs. Frank +.
Davis. Mrs. Charles NJ. Field. Mrs. Roy
Emory Fletcher, Mrs. John Griesel,
Mrs. Emily Ladenburg. Miss Alice Mac
donald, Mrs. Marcus VI. Marks, Mrs.
Cleveland Mofett. Mrs. II. F. J. Por-
ter. Miss Alice Preston. Mrs. Laura b.
Prisk. Mrs. A. VI. Schell. Miss A. Van
Santvoord. Mrs. Starr King Walker,
Mrs. Harriet Bishop Waters, Mrs.
James G.. Vent, Miss Clara p. White.
Mrs. James A. Wright, Miss Grace
Wilkes and Miss Mary Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
Bv FRANCES ENGLAND.

7 WENT to interview Alfred Noyes,
and found a Mrs. Noyes, too a
dainty, charming Mrs. Noyes, who
finds sufficient glory just in being a
poets wife.
The young man who the critics say
has sounded the first real lyric note
since Tennyson." and who in England Is
looked upon as a future poet laureate,
has come to America to take visiting
professorship at Princeton. He is stay
ing at the Algonquin Hotel until the
new semester He was bit embar-
rassed at the idea of talking for a wom-
ans page. but he started out bravely
enough, and he was aided all along the
line by little Mrs. Noyes.
"Why, Il believe in the feminist
movement" was his opening endeavor.
Some people have the idea that ! am
opposed to suffrage, but really ! am
not But in England for the last two
wears. however. even those Of US who
are in favor Of suffrage have been
afraid Of the bombs Of the militants. !
understand that it is very different
over here"
At this point Mrs. Noyes who was
unpacking her trunk in an adjoining
bedroom. uttered little Shrek and
rushed into the room. Dear. some one
has stolen my evening cloak" she eX-
cIoir,od eft is gone. can't find it
onyybore"
90 say. that is bad" sympathetically
resronded the Young poet.
But perhaps I'd better not talk to
,.or obout i, nov. TN spoil your inter
view
oNo III be thinking all The time
,hor+ tho nrice OF a new one" her hus-
hand answered
ooh no, Il isn't stolen. dear. I've
ed So sbe sang out again. And Mr.
w. wont on with the interview. lie
&c ,orv Youthful appearing, this tall,
blond. serious faced poet, whose Tales
&c tho Mermaid Inn" arc hailed "a a
81 contribution TO English literature.
"Aro women interested in the ware"
,.,.ol 81 don't care 20 talk about it
-.:..,,.,l,. lint sbould like TO correct
r. 400 Americans would get from ap-
-. H. w;uiam Watson's pocm. for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
MISS HUFF A BRIDE
Becomes Mrs. H. E. Bedford
Jr.. at Church Ceremony.

Miss Julia Z. Huff, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Slaughter W. Huff. was mar
r;ed 20 Henry +. Bedford, jr.. last
evening in the Emanuel Bsptis;
Church. Brooklyn. By the Rev. DR.. John
uumstone and the Rev. Avery A. Sher-
rilI. The ceremony was followed by
a small reception at Mr.. and Mrs.
uuH's home. 569 ST. Marks av.
The brides attendants were her sis
tar Miss Sadie HUFF; Miss Frances
Bedford. a sister Of the bridegroom;
Miss Grace Bedford. his cousin; Miss
Elsie Valentine and Miss Isabelle
Hoxie. A. Clarke Bedford. a cousin OF
the bridegroom, was best man. and
the ushers were Harold Lloyd, Graham
Ryle. Lucius Biglow and Herber,
Wyehof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

TO baking dish, put well shaped
niece Of pork in the centre, season
with pepper and mOlasses. Place IN
oven until pork is thoroughly cooked
and beans are tender. Serve either hot
or cold.
Cold Desserts.
All desserts that are desired cold
and those that are frozen by packing
rather than stirring, are easily maze
ty means OF the freless cooker rs IN
tense cold is retained as well as neat
Mousses. parfaits. etc, are success
fully made in this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

return 10 the liquor in which it was
cooked and leave until cold.
Chicken fricassee.
Cut the fowl in convenient pieces
and scar each piece in a little hot fat.
Have a quart of boiling water in the
nail Of the cooker put in the chicken
cover closely and set in the cooker ior
sbout five hours II II seems at all
tough. cooking may be fastened oy
nu,tipr il on the fire for the last half
bour or the pail may be again set on
tho stove. reheated and returned 10
the cooker. Thicker the liquor "do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
% WOMAN'S VARIED INTERESTS 0%
AID FOR SERVIAN RED CROSS
Hospital Supplies Sent to War Sufferers in Constan'i-
nope and Balkan State-French Grateful
for Lafayette Fund.

agencies yesterday. The Red Cross
total was increased sl,406 p. The
Belgian Relief Fund went up S4.S7S 80.
The British American War Relief Fund
acknowledged gifts Of 500 so. For the
American Ambulance Hospital in PARIS
2.53e was received. To the Secours
National Fund $40 was added. Nine.
Sembrich's Polish Relief Committee an
nounced that its total had swelled 20
Sl7,792 81.
The Woman's Section OF the Com
mission for Relief in Belgium received
$500 from the National Congress OF
Mothers and Parent-Teachers Assoeia-
,ions. This money will be used TO buy
condensed milk for Belgian babies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

cream, stir in some boiled rice and
serve around the chicken.
Baked Beans.
Soak one quart Of white beans over
night. In the morning let them come
TO q boil. Drain and place in the pail
Of the cooker with one-half pound OF
salt pork. Cash the rind Of the pork
several times and cover the whole dish
with boiling water. Boil for ten min
utes, and then. without removing the
cover. place in the freless cooker for
about i've hours. Remove the beans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
Mrs. NOyes SEaamp00s Her Hair, MIR. Alfred
Noyes PHILOSOPHERS, and tine Result is
a Fair-Go-N1iddlimg Interview.
The Tall, Blond and Young English
Poet Talks On War, Literature and
Feminis1m, and His Pretty Wifeion
Wraps, Eggs, photographs
and Literary Wives.

as Mr.. Watson" continued young Mr.
Noyes, as he polished his eyeglasses.
"He has done such foolish thing, and
then he tried to explain in The London
Times why he did it, lie said the Eng
lish people were so stupid in trying to
give out the truth. and that his idea
was to tell the American people what
would please them and make them
favor the side of the Allies, and then
TO tell Italy what would please the
Italians He admitted that he ignored
the truth, and he felt that he had done
the right thing. But one might expect
such thing Of Mr.. Shaw. who is lost
in region of philosophy where moth
ing is true"
In speaking OF Germany and her part
in the war. Mr. Noyes is reserved in
his condemnation and liberal in his
praise. In fact, his whole talk of the
war was remarkably temperate and
just.
I'VE feel none Of the hate the Ger
man people have hurled against Us. as
in Mr.. Lssauer's poem:
We love as one, we hate as one,
We have one foe and one alone.
England
81 have written an answer to this
hymn Of hatred, which have called
The Intercession.' ,"
And Mr.. Ncyes copied the two fol-
lowing stanzas from his poem:
Now the muttering gun-fre dies.
Now the night has cloaked the stain.
Now the stars patrol the skies.
Hear our s!eepless prayer again.
They who work their country's viii,
Fight and die Tor Freedom still.
Soldiers. but not haters, know
Thou must pity friend and foe;
Therefore hear,
Both FOR foe and friend, our prayer.
Pity deeper than the grave
Sees beyond the death We WELD
Faces of the young and brave
4IuI4tu against Us III lht itlh
Cannon-fodder. they must come.
We must STAY them or be dumb;
Slaughter, while we pity, these
Most implacable enemies.
Father hear
Both for foe and friend, our prayer"
From the standpoint Of literature
the war viii be of great benefit, Mr..
Moves believes. lie also believes that
this struggle Of the nations was fore
tcld In the ant OF to-day.
when art is unhealthy it is a pre-
carson Of a practical condition. It
shows what will happen materially.
This futurism, post-impressionism,
cubism is all erotic, non-moral form
Of art. And this morbid form Of art
had its growth chiefly in Germany
This same non-moral attitude is shown
in the work Of the German intellect
uals, too. OF course we have some OF
it in England, as in Mr.. Shaw's phi
losophy and in Hardy.
"Thc trouble Is that these intellect
uais want TO make a complete break
with the past. They have thrown over
all the essential things. Instead OF
showing eternal laws underlying crea-
ton they are engaged in desperate
attempt to delude the minds of men
into believing there are no laws at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
Clifford Pinchot Aiding Relief.

London. Jan. 26.--Gifford Pinchot has
Joined the ranks Of Americans in Lon
don who are assisting in relief work
He is visiting his sister, the wife OF Sir
Alan tombstone, British Minister TO the
Netherlands 81 have no immediate
plans except to aid my sister in her re-
lief work" Mr.. Pinchot said. "and am
rot yet certain how long will remain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
Detachable Table Rim.

The new detachable table rim Of
brass or gilt, with ash tray and pencil
rest at the corners. applicable to any
card table. will please the lucky player
who happens TO win il. Boxes OF silver
tipped. fat pencils of the kind that
will not roll Off tables are appropriate
bridge prizes. as are the little silver
and gilt pencil sharpeners, in leather
cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

Two heavy shipments OF hospital
supplies for use by the American Red
Cross Chapter in Constantinople and
the Servisn Red Cross started on their
wav Yesterday in the steamer Pow
hatan for Salonics. Greece.
There were sixty-fve cases IN the
Turkish consignment, which was re-
oues.ed by Ambassador Morgenthau.
The Seryians will receive seventeen
cases.
message vas received yesterday
from Charles 5. Wilson, secretary oil
the American Embassy in Petrograd'
telling of the receipt OF $4,000 trans
r,itted 10 the Czarina by the American
Red Cross with Psvlowa's loyal de-
vo,ion TO the Russian Red Cross By
letter. receipt Of 35l barrels and OIL
cases of clothing and hospitsl supplies
by the Belgian Red Cross is gratefully
acknowledged.
First news from Ralph j. Preston,
member of the executive committee oil
the Lafayette Fund. was good news
Lafayette Fund Aids Many.
"The work of the Lafayette Fund is
being received by the French people
with great enthusiasm. The men IN
the trenches have been fortunate in
being allotted kits, and are almost tear
full with gratitude. The wonderful
part of it is that you are helping TO
keen the men well and out OF hos
pitfalls"
Mr.. Preston also quotes Leeour-
Gavet. a member of the Academy OF
Sciences. who represents France in re-
ceiving the Lafayette Fund comfort
Tits. Lecour-Gayet closes his message
Of appreciation with the following:
"As historian of the French navy 1t
has been my privilege to point out the
good relations existing at the time OF
King Louis XVI and General George
! Washington. am sure this most gen
erous initiative taken b. the commit
tee OF the Lafayette Fund can serve
only to strengthen the sympathy exist
/ ing between these two great nations
Because of confusion Lindon W
Bates. vice chairman, made 1t clear
Yesterday that the Commission for Re-
lief in Belgium desired contributions
either of money or foodstuifs. Figures
show that there is shortage OF many
thousand tons for February. 1t was
announced also that the California re-
lief steamer Canine, which broke down
on January II and has since beer
adrift in the Atlantic, was towed into
Halifax yesterday.
Moves at Relief Benefit.
Alfred Noyes gave reading OF ms
poems Yesterday at the British I'm
perial Club for the benefit Of tho
Prince of Wales Relief Fund. About
/ fifty members and friends were pres
ent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

YOUR I.us. gown Individual? Is
nm harmony with your cnv<on-
me,e uo.. important, is it spit
ed TO your -yre OF comelincss3 ~
house gown should Doc taken with NOR,
seriousness. than many women have
learned 90 devote TO it Il may be as
picturesque as one cares TO have 1t
and sun te within the limits OF con
yerucua,i.y
When tho house gown hrst began 10
.,og.re so.r iu the fashionable ward
lobe the large woman refused 20 wear
q, lis many fouuccs, rufles and IT'D
tons did not become her. ana s'V
knew T. Nevertheless, She regarded
talf eny.ously. half admirngiy '"e
s,r5sr o,os who fut.cred about draw
inc rooms in frlly creations which
voad have been dinner dresses had
hdr neeks been lower and their
sleeves shorter
Copied Marble Draperies.
N'''' ....,o.cp.
Then one oe''''"'''''' -, ro~
beauty clamorcd so pe'''' ~ '''s'' s.lI,
something which "o"'" 5-as..
without being s'''' l.5.,. dranc-
naker copied " n'"i ''' .. o.,rbt
nes There was inc ''"- '-'', ..,,;n At
'ogeiher "' inc "''''or. -. fro,,
The bins. and aro!'."s - ...a,tI,,
~ .rd conventional
-...,. studio. but not
node. .,.,ob for "a modern drawing
roam s., am urdcrsl.0. with sleeves
and o. SLIGHTLY emit out neck. was added
,,a H., .r.ro,." nous, gown became
an .r. ,.,tr~c.ruc vet withal
80. ,.... b,.dc which the
,-,,i.. .. ~ tcr nctite sister sank
..,o ,.-....s..-c.
r.. ... .l., tou., gown models
-. ..-...J Gar Sleeves vary
+. - AMI IN shane. and so do
,,,;.. 49,. t. laos. folds starting
"''a'' Dol '.e ''07 I'D oyorv
h,.,, io... r..o h.. ,,-hasizcd White
rs ~. 800. 49,. ,ot the favorite.
"a, ~. 49, ~ ..5.,.Jgal gown. The
49,. 5...5,5Iv toward the
t.,,s- t,,. of yioj,t. blue and wine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
Character.

turesque because utterly unlike dance
and dinner costumes. Palc-toned crea-
tioRs they are. in layers of lace and
chiffon. bat never meaningless
tumble Of materials. They have def
Ate lines. One knows precisely where
e lace underdress or petticoat ends and
where chiffon chcmisc or coat begins.
Chemise Slip OF Transparent Materials.
The chcmisc slip. of material SO
TRANSPARENT that it clearly reveals the
design of the robe beneath IT, has Of
late given way TO an unusual type Of
coat, which closes from neck to knees
and is scant instead Of flowing One
delightful little gown worn by fairy
Ike blonde matron consists of a white
shadow lace slip and knee deep,
clinging coat Of shirred pale rose
chiffon, outlined by self-ruching,
with half buried rosebud clusters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

WHILE the housewife goes ashopping she may leave
w the family dinner take of itself in this cleo
trio 6reless cooker For it has clockke contrivanee
which regulates the temperature and an automatic arrange
.nt bv means of which the current is turned OFT alter
Rs mnutes-yhile the continues to be roasted and
b o,a,o., continue to be baked The $50 asked for
seem. small price to pay for such large amount OF
comfort,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
The Electric Fireless Cooker
and Some Foods Ii Cooks

A 6 A PRACTICAL saver Of fuel
n time and labor the freless
cooker deserves TO be better
known than it is at present. The prin-
ciple involved is a simple one-the re-
tcntion of heat by complete insulation.
In preparing slow cooking articles,
such as beans, stews, cereals, steamed
breads and buildings the freless cooker
is at its best. They may be prepared
over night and be ready for serving in
the morning.
Each cooker furnishes directions and
recipes applicable to its own particu-
lar requirements, but the following are
q few general directions;
Place the food in the cooker vessel
ard boil d few minutes on the stove.
Transfer the vessel and its contents
70 the cooker. being sure that the con-
tents are at the boiling point. Cover
with a tight fitting lid and leave until
ready TO serve.
II only a small amount Of food is
required, use a small vessel inside
larger one holding boiling water, thus
obtaining a greater volume Of heat
Cereals.
Cereals do not need so much water
as when cooked on the range, where
considerable evaporation takes place.
Have the water boiling and slightly
salted. stir in the cereal, cook rapidly
for five or ten minutes, cover, set in
the cooker, cover that, and let stand
over night Il desired for breakfast.
Boiled Tongue.
This should be cooked the day be-
fore serving. II very salt, soak in cold
water for several hours. Add one
onion. sliced. and a bouquet Of soup
bcrbs and bring to a boil. Skim thor
crcblv. cook fifteen minutes, season
With salt and pepper, then place in the
cooker and leave all day or over night.
pomove the skin while still warm; then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
Moves at Relief Benefit.

Alfred Noyes gave reading OF his
noems Yesterday at the British Inn
perial Club for the benefit Of the
Prince of Wales Relief FUND. About
fifty members and friends were pres
ent.
Contributions continued to flow into
the Golfers of the various relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

6 A PRACTICAL saver OF fuel,
" time and labor the freless
cooker deserves TO be better
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
5 RULES
ARE SURE TO BE
READY THURSDAY

The battle of the board, third cpl
sode, will be reeled on per schedule
at Thursday nights meeting of the
supervisors, and all who delight in
thrills and dramatic moments will en-
joy themselves, 1t is predicted, by at
tending the session.
Mayor Lane said yesterday that
his plans are all set to deliver his pro-
posed rules Of procedure at the com
ing meeting. 1t is known that several
amendments have been prepared to
be submitted as soon as the mayors
originals are put before the supervi-
sors. and a lively verbal fight is ex-
pected.
We need these rules said the may
or today, aid we need them badly.
Believe me, r had hard job preparing
them. 1t required much thinking and
hard study, and | will present them
to the board on Thursday night"