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Receivers and Retailers Fail to Settle Differences. HEBREWS WILL GET NOME AUCTIONEER SENT TO JAIL. Tacob Wales, an aucti ? sent to Ludlow street jail for a and fined li.^nn yeeterday for ? ?\H and i rim inal cotitenipt of . ourt by Judge Holt In the rnited States District Court Welea| was eoavlcte i of ' i of In? solvents, remnvinir it Secretly and dis? posing of it for anything he could g< t. 1 KLOSFIT PETTICOAT I t> Trie patented features of the "KLOSFIT" PETTI? COAT insure a glove-like fit over the hips and a slim waist. Made in MESSA LINE and in SILK JERSEY in all colors and styles, at $5.00. Also in Cotton at $1.50 upwards. All dealers. The genuine "KLOSFIT" PETTICOAT is identified by this label in the waist? band. Look for it. I KLOSFIT PETTICOAT "1 WOMEN'S VOCA TIONAL i SERIES VIII. : Next Sunday. May 25. the last of a series of eight valuable and interesting vo? cational articles for women: written by experts, will ap? pear in the Woman's Pages of The Sunday Tribune Training for Mothercraft One full page (illustrated) by MARY L. READ. B. S.. Director of the School of Mothercraft. This is the eighth and last of the voca? tional articles for women. Hold-Up of "Plugged" Fowl to Compel Orthodox Jews to Go Without. The New Y.?: k I. I"a!ers. whose "strike" has tied up the markets of New ?OI It, ? mer? chant"- yeaterda afternoon in an effort to aettle th? ir differences By r? ason of the hold-out of two I tiie mer? chants, the oonferreee fs ich an agreement As :> reault the live poultry mark.t Is completely tied up; the workers Who unload th?- poultry from cars, th truck did- ? ' ihe the birds to mar k? t and tiic rabbia who slaughter the poultry all have been called out, and the condition pf the bird have been kept i....ped up In the stalls with little IT, i? going from had to ?? yeaterda) .- meeting the deslere de? mended the right to s-mi their inspectora into the poultry care coming In from tha *a ? .??' in guard agalnal the "lo : na ' fowl a was . it without opposition, ? ? hen the . ; inded that the I \e up their re? laii bualneae, i ment could be - ?-ii Most of tie receivers were willing to ip their retail busln. two, Including B B 0 ,\ Soi r< fused, t'ntii th? > a. no a t* Hi ni y l>i(ff, how - ?, \ ? r. dei thai the strike had been brought on by dealers Who had no means of paying their debts, that there had been no overfeeding or "plugging" of poultry, and that the commission men would not give In 'The chief trouble." said on? of th? re? tailers yesterday, "Is that BOtnC of the receivers btiv their birds In the 'VYest and undersell th? dealers In their own dis? trict. After selling to the dealers foc 17H tenta they turn around end sell to the public for 17 cents, which Is simply un? loading on the dealers stuff that thev can't dispose of "This has gone on for two years and the strike Is an effort to stop It More* over, Mr Fearson, who represents the shippers, holds bach the stock until we pav him the price he wants, and if w< sell to the dealers below the pri?e he sets, we can g<t no more poultry from him In the future This means that we w-ould have to go out of bua ('ommitt?fs of dealers riel ted the butch? er shops thr lUghout the citj lael nicht to gee to It that no poultry was hilled, .in?! j as a result orthodox Hebr?ers will have no fresh fowl on the Sabbath OFF TITANIC, MET CUPID AT PIER Elizabeth. Nye to Wed Salvation Army Captain Whose Face She Saw First After Swoon on Landing Night ?Girl Herself Becomes Worker in the Corps. A romance that began when the <"ar pathi.i lauded the rescued Titanic pas? sengers here will have its happy ending in a few weeks when Elizabeth Nye. a Titanic eurvlvor, ami now a endet In the college of tha Salvation Army. becomes th< a/ife of captain (;? Daurby, the Army'a national hsedQuarters staff bandmaster, Captain Darbj - face was the first the ,' woman saw when sh?- opened her liter ,i BWOOn odd found l,?iself l,e Btdt the per m N.-w Torh. Although bun? dreds of Other persona Of both sexes were In their imm?diate neighborhood, that first meeting, as far as they were rned, settled the whole matter l'ut, according to the laws of all ro? mances, an obstacle to their marriage ? In a mi.' of the Salvation Army forbidding a union between a commis? sioned Officer of the organization and one who is not Identified with the movement This difficulty was soon overcome, how? ever, by the young woman deciding 10 ? rate hi rc?'if to th'- service Of the Salvation Army, she will obtain her commission aa s lieutenant in the Army on .lure ft. "i woui.i have d?voted myself to wort Of the efaaraeter I have rletermined to engage In in any event." s.iM the bride to-be yeaterday, "My terrible exp?rience (??i ti..- Titania settled that queetlon in my mind There wefa four In my cabin u> were all saved through the mercy of Ocd For ?ome years I bad conaldered the question of volunteering my ssrvteee to tin Army, but held bach on one pre? teal 01 ' '."I her "Even before I entered the'lifeboat on thiit terrible night I made a vow that i would give in', lif?- to ni" holy .aus?- of lifting my fallen sisters up That vow i would have kept under any otrcum stances.' Every effort has been made by the principals t > hei p their approaching mar tiagi aecret. But they admitted the an? sagen i ni w m n somebody at beedquartere "gave it,, rfl away." Cadet, Nye is one of th? finest fOtUlg women we have ever had In the college," sn?.i Colonel .lohn Dean, principal of the school, last night "She is alert, inteiii t.-. l.t and devoted. She will make h splen? did addition to our working force In I , artment I ELIOT FOU SX TRUTH Praises the Work of Dr. Prince A. Morrow at Meeting. BELIEVES IN FRANKNESS "Medical Secret" Too Long Observed by Parents and Phy sicians, He Tells Hearers. Dr 'Tarie. W Flot, pr?sident emeritus <^t Harvard ITnlvereHy, said in an address last night before a memoria! meethaS of the Society of Sanitary and Moral Pre* phylaxeta at the Academy of Medicine, No 1; \\>st 4M street, to commemoi te the work of the late Dr. Prince A Mor? row, that Dr. Morrow was far ahe?id Of the average sentiment of the medical an! legal professions, as well as legislators, In the remedies he advocate.I to uplift the social relations of men and women The jije?is of Dr Morrow, said Dr d he attained onlj after tie race had been educated throu| tiona of , ln frankly and In? teKlgently treating the s? x problem i >t Eliot, who la president emeritus of the American Federation for Be*" Hy? dene, of which Dr. Morrow was prssi? spok?. of the pioneer qualltli l" Morroe as a social reformei He sail tli.it I" Morrow touched the ethics n in a tender spot bj op poslng tho universal observance of the "medlt ,i ?) ret and a -o some of the "is sentiments usually taug] t I I?r. Morrow, said the streaker, belle* It that the prolongation of human life on ; t?> he a tiling nob'e. sacred and pure, and that all its myatertea and pro? cesses should he consider d in a similar light >i? attacked the custom of par? enta' answering the natural queatlone of children fais, ly or absurdly, and Bald, "bri-ak the sil. BOS.' I" i. loi argued that althouch the on'v ultimate way to make BOCtety pun- ? establish the same moral atandards for men as for women, yet th.- law ....'>i eon tribute to th? t.ett.rmcnt of oonditlona He said that .-mu' day sodst] arould demand BVCh a standard, aid that it WOtl'd do so largely because I >r Morrow atta'kid the old standard and began a movement "f sex'education and reform that has now become popular and win be omc stri .-ml stronger m* the year- advar i-- now taking off Ita smoked aa said 1 ?. i:. i?. Key?s m tus ad QTCtS on I" Morrow, the BdUCatOr." He told boa the membership "f th- So ciety of Sanitary and Moral Prophylaata which In IM was founded by I"' Morrow with a memberahlp of only twenl I now had almost |,M0 members, and that the eteat movement which he started had bem fanned by publie approval until now It (mbraeed ah partR of the civilized world. LIFE TABLES SHOW WE LIVE TOO FAST Children's Expectancy In? creased in Last 30 Years, but Old Folks' Lives Shortened. A table show mi,- the mortality rate tn the city during the three years Msi to has been prepared bj the Depart? ment of Health. The table shows the ex? portai;. ;. by individual years for mall s and female. In I4*- a similar life table was prepared under the direction oi the ?ate Dr. John s. BllUaga ("r the years l*''l to ifjj. Thirty years ago the old tabie sh?we?l a . hild under fl\e years old could ex p?ct to live forty-one years, while & child of that age to-day, according to the new table, may look forward to fifty two years The life of a child between in.? and ten years has been prolonged from fit'.-six to fifty-one wars, a per? son of twenty-five to thirty years had an expectancy of life thirty years ago of I almost thirty-two and six-tenths wars? at the present day the exp.'tancy is thirty-four and, three-tenths \e.tis. The lives of parecas betwe?n forty and I forty-one years, on the other hand, has i shortened from twenty-three arid ntne ' tenths years to twenty-three and torn ; tenths years. At all ages above forty ! there is a constantly lacreaslng diminu? tion of the eX| i I tarn ? >.| ill.-, v.. from six months at forty years of agS U> three years and three months at eighty five year? of age The expectancy "f life to-day is greaier amonj* f? males than males up to forty years, above forty the reverse is true. In view of the ditninisheVi duration of life over forty years of age. the qUOSttOfl naturally arises as to whether It is .1 | t.. a prolongation of the Hvee of pal who might be termed weakling?*, and who in consequence were unable to withstand the inroads of organic diseases, which be- ] gin tO make their appearance at tills BgS. Too much drink and meat and the strenuous life are also factors in this in? crease of the death rate. "The leeaOfl to be drawn from this array of figures is that the adult of the present generation is travelling a pace too fast for his health; raplditv of living can- | not but end In premature decay. Never was there greater need ftom a health standpoint for the practlc?. of moderation ln all things by the inhabitants of our city." , UNITARIANS IN TEMPER Heated Debate Over Charges A?iainst Their Directors. INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE Officials Accused of Using Un? due Influence to Keep "Rad? ical" Ministers from Pulpits. Huston. Mav 2? -The directors of th? American Unitarian Associa Hon wer? SO cused of having nr-e-,1 undue Influence M keep minister? with rn'll^a) r?r advanced i'lea? nut of Unitarian p- Iplts at the m?"t inc .if th? Unitarian Fellowship for Fi><-ini iiis-tice to-day. Over a motion to pars Imme.Hate ren e>n the officers of th? BSBOdStl ? ? -.t?. with the result that a rommltt?? ws sul I B?*d to In? vestigate nil complaint? of t1 . dire I und to make recn?r ? . ?. fora n?xt vr-ir? meeting of th? fellow Tin H' v i-zU-ir Iwan v. sirs, ? ' Mont !.?;! \ I v . n tl I i'r. .; .u n ? orii'cot" and "skuld .... ... ? ; . Gilford, of Bandaich, used 'n eh ??,'.'. direr m in . bsrge of pulplt supi e t a r j o f t he m eet ing rra-l a hill of SCCUSatlons Sgaln I ? ? ? for their conduct toward tl.? I i il H SI ris I?rake, o- ?? pastOff Itsrlan ?hurrh in Sa<-o, .\|e . p.n'l tl 'm Hivnes Holme?, ?.f New t the i ling .,f e '? letter Urges Investiqation. Is not a matt? r on whk h s ? quallfli -i t.. take )., Uon nos " i "and it - ? ? Mlflf-l in ni - time chacees of OO : . nal i ' ' gee ei of sufficiently serious character I read) born hr< ucht li ? nmunlt) slons b leb wo ild t< ? i to ?bow thai OB Is necess.irv If t -?. ' .,f '< ir ministry is tu i..- malrii sslty Is to establish ? if we at now t!i.. directors will ien<i hit scant ettentlon t>, e.nr proteet if. I i thore igh Investigation .-nul then take deliberate action upon the basts of sound (?<? ts I believe tv ? will list, n willingly to wl ? r? iva to Kar!l?r in the session there WSS a debate over th?- action that should he tak> ? tie Fellowship in regard t.. Arlington stieit Unitarian Church, which rbfused to admit t',?? speakers enirat-eii by ths Fel? lowship to make addresses last Bund iy evening. A motion was pass?cl inptructlnir the secretary t.i write a letter to ti.? Rev Paul Revere Frothlngham, pastor of the Ariinirton ntrc?-t church, setting forth the friendly attitude "f the Fellowship I ?a his COnduet In the matter. Hale Statue Unveiled. A herol" hrnnze BtStUS "' Ihs late ReV Di Edward Everett Mai?, erected near ? ? ''liarle? rtreet mail nf th- Public G ? h n. was unveiled by tin- Unitarian a elation to-ilav ThS BSerClsaa began in the Arlington street church, where ex I'resMent William Howard T.i ft. ex OoV ernor .lohn i>. Long sad the Rev, James lu- Normandie mads addresssi The former PrestdSBt told nf his Inil ?? BSBOrlStlOB with I>r Hale, while the latter was chaplain of the United Statea senate, and ?if the Inspiration which he gained through epatacl aith the chasifu?. helpful and hopeful spirit of the . lergy man. The eompanv then crossed the Publie Garden, ami Edarard Everett (tale, M, of New York. UBVSlled the statue. Which is ti..- work of Bells ?yrait. Mayor i'iti gerald aaespted tie status on behalf of I he i 1". MOSS TALKS TO VILLAGERS Neighborhood Spirit Good for Great City, He Says. Greenwich Village continued Its ob? servance of "Old Hum- Week" yesterday with services in many of the churo c. and a meeting last nicht under the au? spices of ti ?? Qi son wich CoasBSOQwsalth at Public Pchoiii n, ?it No sj Grssnwlsh avenas. Assists si District Attorney Krank Moss and Kdward .1. Mi-O 1rs, counsel for the Kmlnrant Industrial BaV? mus Hank, bath t?UseOS of tin- village, wete the spsakaia Mr. MOSS told of the work which Is be in?; dene for social settavrntent by su< m organisa Hens as the Oreenwleh Chanson? wealth, where t'i? true n? Ighblrhooii spir? it is found, he aald, an.I where It Is util? ized for lh.? dSVeaOpBSent ?if the best fit 1 - aras "The true solution of the difficulties which beset us In this great city," he sail. "Is the cumins together "f i;ond people, reirardlesa nf religion, politic? er race, to ?ink with the purpose of BUITOUBdiBg Ihe boya and Bjlris, who are the real riches of the city, with moral, wholesome conditions When our bOyg and ?trl- K > astray because of the conditions around them, thenlji Is plain thut we have failed in our full <iuty." SO?! ASSEMBLY STANDS BY COM Decides by Heavy Majority 1 Remain in Federal Body of Churches of Christ. DR.M'PHEETERSWALKSOU Northern Presbyterians Indulg in Several Warm Debates and Select Chicago for 1914 Meeting. lelaaiantl to The Tribune ! Atlanta. M.v B The relation of II Southern Preabyterlan Church to th.- )?"? eral Council of the churches of Christ America culminated p.-.lav in a rote in io zi to remain in the council, ti question bed been the centre of debe for ind daya and was theological in i character. The federal coun.-:l S>l charged with exalting social service : religion, a nd D Bhailer M?tl ?" . daan of the Divin1! I of thi I'nlversltj of l 'M( ago a presiden) of the federal eouncll wi Charged with h-i. - \ \ ote was announced as favo ? . ?. ? ? ? ? . . , mcll i 'r X M Hi '???.. etei ol Columbia The logical Seminary, South Carolina, dec?an hi? purpoat ol withdrawing fron semhlt .1 not oth? r ? to his oe n preab; I Dr. McPheetera walked out. bul h withdrawal was roted down and he r. turned later Snag in Northern Assembly. Arcther theolnci. al snag was struck i the Northern Assembly on the question i e of graded lessons in the Sunda school. A Spo. 'al committee had bee appointed t?> InrastlgStS this subject. D Marcus A. Pro-wnson. ?.f Philadelphia, d? clared tha na gave too subordinate place to the Plhlo, and failed to ISCO| nize the slnfulness of human nature an ? the atonement of Christ. The plena decided on '""k '"r ? ?-? ?o print a net net of graded lei sons anion,.- - holding the Prei bvterian system of faith The p* r'ans now print the lessons In a s\nd: cat? formed by union with the enngr gatlonal and UethodiSl school hoards The ? H board had the ri_-h of wa ? b part of I len Dr w R.'KIng, its chairman, reporte that from Pun.' la and J oun ppopi^'? ? trletiee H 81,4 ? recorred ' IS, th greateel . societies ?t- M< Skirmish Over Stated Clerk. The first skirmish of the light 10 SSS the Re-.- ? ? Hubbert l ra I ' | | < i? rh wai 1 Hfone that durini ? ? th? assembly ah three minutes Ex-Rei reeental ? | ....... Ing "I am i - ? mal a motion thai more tlm< to on thi proposition to do a? ay With the . ?? nl Statt d ' lerh. i obje l to gai e.| Mr Pennet hv withdrawing his suggestion XI e Office of Assis' .... 1 B f > ... ; William H. Roberts received ?.OO0 annually a? Ktnted (*lerk. It -n* on the recommen? dation arta i t the agitai ? e r ffli e of Assista | ? -. ' ' Rol ertS has held hia ojlco nearlv thirty years Dr. McMillen Stepa Out. A feature of interest In the Northern Assembly this afternoon was th? reatgrta ' ? ? R Dr Dun san .i M >Mll? len, of New York, as secretary Of th? boa] I Of Church erection. Dr McMillen explained that he took this step on ac? count of the action hy the assembly In di? rer-ring the transfer of 000,100 from th* John S Kennedy fund to the loan fund, to he applied to aaaiatlng feeble congrega? tlons 10 build churches. Me explained that he opposed this transfer be, w.ij? convinced of its illegality. Chicago secured the next mertln?* ol the Presbyterian General Assembly. The meetings will be held in the new Fourth Preshyterlan Church, of which Moderator .?tone Is pastor Another matter of Interest In to-day's ?-.roi codings nw a refusal of the assembly ?o amend the constitution so that women may he deacons. m CRITICISM FOR BARNES Republicans to Discuss Party Affairs at To-night's Feast. Between Bevent* and eighty ncoept ? ? rad for tha Repub? lican gel together dtnnei and conference that is to be held al the Republncaa <'iuh to-night Some Of Ihoea who are to at? tend th? conference arrived in the city ?i The genet ti feeling ?*"mi to be that the "atandpat" attitude of Will? lam Barnea, ir. the chairman of the Mat.- committee, has weahened the hold ft. i... hi.au organisation upon the of the state and thai be ought to retire It I an opt n question yet as to w hither a fight should be started to fore? III Barnea oui of the ehalrmanehlp. 'I ,i an.! 0 ti Questions Wlliarecelve Berious conslderstloti to-nlghl The piss ? . hsi a the freest dlecusston on all tonics of interest to the Republican party. Among the mattere eonaldered will he the movement for the holding ot an ex? traordinary national convention tills vear to cha:?'- the basis of repres.-tita tloti in national conventions \\h.n the last campaign ended the atal.mmittee was in debt to ('hairman Bsrnee for money advanced to the extent nf about 100,000. Sim? of this has been paid back since and an effort is being made to rales tin- remainder, So ions, however, as the committee is the debtor I Of Mr Barnes many BMmbsrS who sln Csrely believe that his leadership Is hurt? ing the organisation would not join in any movement to foreo him out ? W.ROCKEFELLERLOSESSUIT Must Pay Paper Company $4 8, 000 for Breaking Contract. Troy. N. Y. May 22. A jury ln the Supreme Court at Belleton Bpn this af? ternoon found a \erdlot for |IS,0.)0 sgalnat William Reckefeller, brotaer of John it. Rockefeller. The action was brought hy the Inter? national Paper Company to recover |rt). non for failure to carry out a contract for the sale of wood to BUPPlj 'he com p?vii? s mill on the Saranao River. NINE WOMEN DOCTORS WERE MADE LAST NIGHT Diplomas Awarded the 1913 Graduating Class of the New York Medical Col? lege and Hospital for Women. Th? New Vork Medical rolle??? and Hospital for Women, at No. 10 Went Itlst street. Is more broad-minded and tol?rent than men's medical colleges are. To be ?if th?? opposite sex is no barrier there. Any mal? phystetsa who proves hlmeelf worthy has a chance to shine as member of the faculty of this woman's institution. "And so cou think." says Mr Elisa? beth Jarrett, Who was in .har?e of the srrsngsmsnts far ths commencement sa? erelSSS th? ,-olIei?;e held at the Waldorf Astoria last evenlnc. "do you think the men's medics] colle???, down below here, would BilOW any women professors on th" faculty. Not if it knows itself" The institution on lOlsl street isn't forced to resort to men through anv lack of good feminine timber They have five women professors, and there are plenty mine they COUld have ftut they be? lieve, in. Jarrett says, in (rivinsr th? men a show Nine graduates ihey had last night, in th? class Of 'II nin? jxunR ?'.unen all reed) to practise And if they hold to their osth they will practiss well and faithfully. Por ovary one of them lest night took th? Hlppocratlc oath to keep t.. the traditions of the profession, never to cl\e poisonous medicines, etc, etc It wss a \ er> ene? live osth to listen to, ss th? v took it ail togetb? i The graduating CtSSS was addressed hv John A K ' gsbury, Of th? Association for Improving th? Condition of th? Poor, and Mr? Rose tVood-Allen Chapman, daugh? ter of Mis Marc Wood-Allen. Colonel Roosevelt was unable ts bs pres? ent, but hs sent a letter In which he ex pressed the wiief the? ther?> was a ?-pecial ne..] of ??rara'e provision for woman's education In medleln? and that "w* nee?1 I womra physlcisns." The letter con? tinue?: "Tl s creat w^ik that the nurses' set? tlement? have ilnne In th!? cltv has a'so I up a very l?rice Bald f?r the prac f women physlcisns In manv line? of prl ai'- i -,,?: ? n?.t now reached ade I quately by the male physician of t community, where an ounce of pr?venu would be worth a pound of cure, a where s woman physician would he m suited long before many diseases of woi i en and children would be regarded serious enough to Induce their victims consult male physicians "I am BBISSed to bate, that this is tl I only Institution In tins stale, and one | but two In the United State??, offt-rlr factibles exclusively to women for me< i-ai education, i am told that it has en rbil on this work so quietly and uno. tentailously and ?Alih rmry creditable su< ? cess for all these years, that II Is not i I widely known as it deserves to be, an thai now a determined effort Is on foot t i enlsrge its facilities and to enable It t , meet fie Increasing demands of the high er standar,)? for medical education In till i mini r; " To a Tribune reporter yesterday, in an swer to a question, Or Jarrett said sh believed it far better for woman phy ?Ideas to he educated separately fron men "While ws mav. and most of u? do, he. ?lleve in geneial co-education," she ?aid "WS know that In the medical classroorr | certain subject? win bs trssted with more 1 freedom and m?>re truth where th' re ar? ' only stud'nts of one *ex. This woman s college and hospital Is I a godsend, lu-cause here women phy ins ?an serv? as internes a chance that Is denied them !n the general hos ' pltaM. It Is a pity that the hospitals | take this stand, because more and mor? ?women are WBBtlBg physicians ?f th?ir i ?iwn sex. That Is one reason why we are so anxious to get a new building. Y?s. though th<* one we occupy now Is com paratlvely new, w? have outgrown It" Th? alumna? association of the college and hospital will hold a dinner at the bavoy Hotel to-night to create enthusi? asm to rat?? th? J.'on.nnri needed to equip a modern colleg?. This dinner also cele brates the fiftieth nnnlveraary of th? i j founding of the hospital. SAD TALE OF A BOX OF ROSES Told for the Profit of Those Who Send Flowers to Their Friends by Mail or by Express?The Moral Is Obvious. Cwendolv-i -ras d?lient er" to hear tha 1 WSS B4 n line her dozen - of cut roses. "We ii have them on our dinner table,' she Bald hapi ?? lO .lol,n Henry. "Wei have thine* nice |uel for ouraelvea" Her huabend put down his evening pater and drew her down into the great Morris chair with him ? lalBgty, "we've never ?? ! IntC ? nit, have we? Pi) you Owen, I think were the Ideal ? .. n looker) forward with Im ? ? to the arrival of the rose,. She link all her ta'! \a--c., nut of the cup and set them en the sideboard in readiness. surely must come to.day." ehe Bald, after the ve, ,,r,| shy of w aitirn Si;.. smiled glowingly it a mental picture of John and bereit aeeted at a featlve board B I Brhe*- the roeei .i'd come she no ? smiled; they were aithered beyond revival "Been their fragrance is gore'" she Bald, sadly, picking up one after another ..f tne beautiful dead thtngS Her BSpresSion was funereal as she put away the row of vas? s. and sat ilown to ? John Henry's coining "Why do vim auppoae th. % dldn ? hees>T" ?.h? asked him when together they bent OVI r the box lie gave one look at the stalks I "DMn't vou read In "Hirr?r's House h? ' I Handbook" that flowers rent a long distance should have s?, tlons of potato?* on toe ends of their stalks1 ' he asked. Th?n he strode to the sitting room table where the little book was kept so that It might be easily reached In any household ? ?mergency. "Mor*" h-> said, turning to page 16L "If \our Southern frl?nd could only have read this" : KEEPING CUT PLOWERg FRF.P1T - riowera ?ent long distances need special . are .-?tl-k the stalks of rose? In s?.-tlons of potato, else s?al by dipping in melted par? affine, then roll each separately In wax paper so It form? a tub? Lay the tube? together In a stanch box, cut hole.? In either ?nd after It is wrapped and tl?d. The?roses should bg between bud and half blow. Cbryssnthemums can p., ?en?. t?-,?. same way by either, mall or expresa. 80 can camellas and gardenia?, but they . hangs color ?o quickly after opening they are hardly worth the trouble HANDBOOK t'Ol I'ON. I Tresent thl? Coupon with two e?h?ra ?r.<1 gg cents ?t the efTV?i of The New y,-k Tribut-., en ths ?muni floor, and ^,r?lv? -Harper? HoeBOBoM Hsnltook." beand lo ???hable cloth. By mall 42 ? ? ? Postal Card Departments All communications fand they are welcome) should be mede by postal aa far aa ?t ia poasible. Recipes Tested and Found Good All recipe? appearing, in the?? column? h*v? tic H tegte.i i?e\ei msaauraraanta are aaed uni??? m *r ?I.--' Milt?'! riii* depertmenl will h- alad ta ?n?cer *nv .? i. -H .n? submitted by reader? BBS ?ill DUJ o i ? ? Ifiary Editor, New Verk Tribune, v., im N.i. HMi street ?n,i? i '"Mi net ia raapenethla f"r ?rhlcn is not accompanied hy ?temps fir /etnrti. Kindly Inclose Stamps "?i?*? lion? i..|iilrtn?: an answei by letter. Writ. ..n onU ..ne ?Irte ,,f the naper enrt ?e? ? tiuii aeree Bad ?lure."? act ?npaa*j each item. MUFFINS. Mix two cupful?, of flour. One and a half traspoonfuls of baking ..ier and one teeepoonful of ash Add two trupfula of milk and two gggl w?dl h. ten Hake twenty minutes in a quick ' ovan W. B. N'T CUSTARD PIE To a custard pie i Ullng add half a cupful of finely ground oi chopped "lit meats When the pie is I baked the nuts will rl?.- to top of pie and form a delicious crust. Meringue of ahltS of Sgg or whipped cream may he pi.o el on tOO.?Mrs H H "FBRFBCTION" (illAHAM VYAFKRS i'r. im half a cupful of lard and half ' a cupful of butter with one cupful of I granulated sugar Add one egg well heilten, half a cupful of molasses, half a ' cupful of cold water, one teaepoonful of soi! i .lissolved in one tablespoonful of I hot water, one t'-aspoonful of salt and I enough sifted graham flour to make a I dough stiff enough to roll out very thin. ?'ut into squares and bake quickly.? ? K. I. T. Useful Household Tips Thi? rtcpaitment will pay for household tip? if round .?>..iii.it,i?- r.,r it? pwrpoae. Address t'-ifil HousabeM Tip? I>epartnient," N-vt V.,rk Trib im-, V. IM Nassau ?treet. ONI WAV TO SAYK THI HAH BILL ?A small iivin such as Is vised on oil BtOVSS Is V?i y convenient If one cooks h It h gas. If it la placed over the sim . merer of the gas range one can bake i beans anil other foo.lMtuffs that requlr? h slow oven, at but small expense. Those who havo tried It say that they use only about one-flfth of the usual amount of gSS that would be needed were the bak? ing done ln the regular ov?n. T<> BNHANCI THI FLAVOR ok ORCKN SA1.AHS Triangles of mint |j?llv make a delightful garnish for a salad ?>f lettuce and mayonnaise, or for i anv of the light salads of early summer gr?? j I SAVING STOCKINGS To prevent th? I wear at tap ,,f stvfhlngg. eat h ?mail ?disk shaped piece of chamois and la? I sett under the clasp of garter This de | vice has been well tested. M L C m Daily Bill of Fare. SATURDAY. I FR K A K FA ST.-? reamed farina, omelet with parsley and chives. French rolls, cof ! fee. LUNCHEON. Riad |OI ?aut? on toast. ! spiced gherkins, Japan??? rice wafers, tea. DINNER, Grilled breast of lamb with j ma?tre d'hotel butter and a garnish of I spinach, salad of potatoes and spring Onions, straw berry dumplings, coffee. shai> WOm IAUTE with PAPRIK1 Moiled shad roe Is d? llclous tossed up In a liberal amount of butter served on thin, moist toast and dredged with tmprlka. Serve with a spice of some kind and some fa i i-t wafers. I WIRELESS LICENSE GIRL'S Maid, 13 Years Old, First Thus Honored on Great Lakes. Oncinnatt, May 22. During the Oh! t River flood a Cincinnati girl, thirteen years old, sa', before a wireless apparatus which she had Installed in tho kitchen of her home and rec ?ved 8 O S messages sent out from f.ood-bound cities. The fact became public to-day for the first time, when Alice Mc?'onaghy. daughter of R. C. McConaghy, national hank examiner, was officially notified that the first license to operate a wireless on the Great I^akcs ?wider the new federal law had been granted her The notification, sent by Radio Inspector Dillon, of Cleveland, was addressed to Miss Alice McConaghy. whose age. was given as eighteen, but there was a mis? take, as Alice Is only thirteen and a pupil In the seventh grade In the Madlsonvllle school. So far Alice has not resolved the offlo'al ni'mber of her station When she does ??he expects to spend the greater part of hrr time receiving messagea. i The Woman About Town A RIVAL, OF THF "DEAD" CIGAR.. The pipe which the young man ?*as ?mok big In an Eighth avenue car was 30 Strong It could have Walked orT without assistance, but It- fell and rolled linde? the si at ah'-ad. When the owner of th? pipe leaned over and asked the woman ahead if she c?-uld hee It. sh<- quickly an. swered. "No. but I can sassll It," whereat the pass? ngers laughed and t..o your.g man blushed. A BAD NEIGHHORHOOD.-Two week, ago a young b..y reported to his teejgbsi that h<- wasn't "coming any mor?, on ac? count of moving to a different rn ighbor hood." Th.- other day bach he ..im?, ad when asked the reason be at.??,.!*) "Teacher, such a bad neighborhood as that wuz' Me fadder wus robbed of ui< gold watch an' chain an' our best val? uable?? wuz tooken by awful > 'irxlars, ?0 we won't no more Ure in a ncl-riiborhoOil that has robbers, an can...- rl0..i back to our old place." AFTERNOON ON THE AVXN1 K -Di you ever take a rid? tl ?s-? pleasant after BOons on top of the "poor mac - ggee* around the hour of 4? T.i then that Fifth avvnue seems at Its beat Sucn a variety of faces! Fa^e- ? , eager, bond, happy, sad, Innocent, bias'-, frivy lous, strong and uta*. Stately i'.amei, with their coach and pair and liveried footmen, not even deigning to -Unce at toe common crow.is. Em] p. m.i.ded creatutes, In their comfortal -. 1 tr.e-, glanos pityingly at ths riders in the io> cert r?nteles. Stiff looking soils having their Ural experience In a real a;to, try to "loll" and look used to it. Some of th? ? -eis on a 'bus going in the other 111 n giance over with that "You've got nothing on us" look A rich lady ti taking poor folks for an Silting Auto? filled with blossoms bring a whiff of th? country. Fussed -.? dogs, s-a'-d b??l?l? their lonely looking BSlStrsssss, form a conspicuous part of the pro SSStOB. Club? men look from the windows with amused expressions. F'oor little rich girls with their nurses roll by. In a cr.mson lined machine a hideous gown ct awful blue covered with large, orange polka dot?. "Votes for ffemm" g:rls ??ll'ng their lit? erature. And as the conductor cal'.? out, "We're going rlsrht to the Ptnselvaalea Tennel!" you realize how welcome s chanire are th? br.ght colors that hav? replaced the sombre tenes ?o long pr? va ling WON'T LET WOMEN GOVERN Oregon Episcopalians Refuse to Open Doors to Them. Portland. cre.. Mav B ?Efforts of the 'ire-ron BgtSBl Suffrage Association, to extend the sphere of women Into the governing body of the. Protestant Fr-lsco pal church failed last Bight, when th? twenty-fifth annual convention of th? diocese of Oregon ?ur . ? f laid on. the table a isSOluUSB dsntSadlag repre? sentation in the diocesan convention. Chancellor R. L. Gllsan explained that whatever voice the. wom?n of Oregon mleht have In the government of the commonwealth, the constitution and canons of the Episcopal CBnrch wer? plainly antagonlstlO to giving them repre? sentation at this time, and It was beyond th? province of the Oregon d;o?ese to grant the demand. MUST PAY SAGE JUDGMENT $54.651 Involved in Action Brought Before Justice Lehman. J istJee Lnhman decHed yesterday that a Judgment, which Russell I |S < Valse* for $54.SI against Fredttrlcfe C Cachea and others is valid snd ?nu?t b? paid. Cocheti : ad moved to have the rment ?moated. One of the ???fondants In the suit was James Shevlln. a Democrat" leada* In Brooklyn, and It was alleged that mstesd of ghevlln'S name that of J. I ssM Roache. eon-ln-taw of th? lets Baga Mo* I.aughlln. Democratic boss nf King! County, had been inserted In the paper* It was said Ihevlla hnd taken tkS judg? ment and was holding It In trust for Cocheu. MRS. ROOSEVELT A DIRECTOS Yorkville Progressive Club of 29tl? Assembly District Incorporate! Albany. May 22.?Mrs ' Bl Rooee? velt Is a director of the Totltvfllg ^TO gTessive Club of the Nth Asssnbtf Dis? trict of New York City, which was In? corporated to-day. The other directors Include Mr and Mr?. Amos R. K. Pinch.ot. UndOB Bate?, jr., Bstabrldge Colby, Mrs Bannte! Her me. Prnn-'s W. Bird, Mrs \r?hur H. P?~rlbner and M-s P.l.-hard S ChlBOtBaj of N. m York. WILSON FILLS OFFICES Was!langtest, May M aVSBSal sent to ths Banals to-day the ? )romadoas of Anthony A. Camtn? ttl of Ci to he Commission! I Hon, snd .lohn .1 Bohl to be 1 si Bl in ford, Conn The (President also named several other pcatmaeter? ?* Is'nt This Room Cheerful! remark?rd a woman rafting on r*?*r ntrlghbor. ' Your hous* al?*aya look? so clean and bright." "I cover MY floor? ?with CRF.X. It la unitary ?rttattc -inexpensive and ha? wonderful wearing qu.iiitiM." Grtvae Car pot h mu? Kuk's have brlghti-ned million? ct t--rr.es and made the dutitra ot hou?ekeciBSg a real pleasure. A?k ?car dealer to show yen the numerous patterns and size? ?unable tor ?ny floor indocra or out. When you buy, look for nameCRKX woven '.almoat invnibly I ht the ?ad? binding on rounded edge. It's ynur protection and stand? tor Hl?HKST QUALITY. CREX CARPET COMPANY, New York Ot?ta*tori ai Ware-Grass Floor Corttmft