Newspaper Page Text
o?3?gS< Me^V - ?zm8S5S8l>'~ ^?v^;^^ '" ' ' ?'" VARI ?*v L-v. . ...* la/ea-i^* S- . . >^> 1 fjTTLE GIFTS FOR LITTLE PERSONS A.- kam re-1 v made their appearance , washable do*. H.9 head ?ubiJcr ball and j, 0f a lurc*r one. He is cuv t? witk fatt ?'?J nas brit?ht ?*??? u*. Jiv> li"- 1? " ,!<ver w"man'8 ? an. ajiotr.-r ? ,hp cl" ' ^ -, .1 with cotton. He j^aj,. like the soft ninepins that 0. of men of dif- ! I a weight in ?tten '?' '"' '' '"' "' "P^eTht No mat- | ?a ho*' "???<? - palle?! around I y nothiag al hin to ' ' huri the ch)]~ [ Fas? '?? for di.'.dreii art made of heavy linen, with a rabbit, cat or dop embroidered on thai havini* pink, blue or geTSSBi bear! Sfes that make them very realistic in appear? ance. Naturally younpsters adere them. Little ribbon rose trimmed clasp pins for the baby's can or bib come in two sir.es and in both pink and blue. Bridal linper.e band? of white r'bbon shirred over elastic have drawn through the bif? bow or fancy rosette on top a bunch of artificial orange ?ms. In set* af lie they make deliphtful enpap"mer.t rift* front girl friend?. Linen embroidered napkin ringl an v i> popular for the breakfast tray for children'"? mr or for week-end | Menu for a Child's Party Chicken Bouillon, Croutons. Chicken Croquettes, Peas. Baked Asparagus. iced Rice Pudding, Ice Cream with Maple Syrup and Nut Sauce. Vegetable and Fruit Candies. ! ? ? CLULDREN frei twelve years enjoy dancing their afteni.ion partie?, and I r>d idea to devote an hour fkBCirif. an honr to games and thei Or, if preferred, bei sill the (rames and have the refrei easts early enough to al'.ow three fetr dstices afterward. The invitations should be sent week in advance, and, as m( of that aire attend school, to arrange tie par'y on Satt cit. ;' v --?ble. Sebstitutes for "Donkey Tarty." ? tail on Mary'? l.nr tysanthemum in t F?t IT? rewer versions of the Dank t quite as much fun. A pi in, r pocially f -. and a dozen good ones m a box for s dolli Frites, i i are gr.cn for tho ?ho salve them flrel If preferred, ?nal may be engaged to amu jren FV ,,,.,.. coral tre table with ?' plain damask and place glaai plateau bank. .x hnrl ferns, and on the su 1am of this apparent lake put litt ????ta, dneki and tin,* water fow - found in the toy shop If plsrc cards are used pretty pit ?irds a h card? in their mouths mi ?s Boiitrl on the water glasses. Foi hi the corners ms s* lad?-, with the bonbon?. L-aageruus Looking Wasps' Nest. Be?ir!e seek plate a tiny sack of sei ?Sill candies may be placed. Abov ? a great big tray wasps' nei '?' fastened, and, though it loo. BBBgtrons, really a "Jack Ho Mr tr." and the gray lihk ?Baiii.g from it are attached to man ? mgs inside the sombi Isk.- the bouilloa '.t. the uiusl w? ???1 teas i the croutons. Salad Recipes nip and Tomato. ?-a-??- p, l.rt a '"??all pieces and marinate for on '??SUB Frenek dressing, to which ad s of an onion. Pare, *** ?kill the tomatoe?. When read ' Wrv? dram the shr mp, lay a slic '' Ike tomato on a lettuce leaf, cove '* th? ?hnrnp, Isy another ?lice 01 " ind cover with mayonnaise. Oar ?Hk alive?. Salmea and Asparagus. Bee from tkin and bone one can o I ?? ferred. r'Iske 1 sr Iest Cat the tips tree ??1 a?paragus ''the resl I for cream ?), fata and I la which on? Half dozen green celer; ****? " -I <;ar lT ?end rreen pepp-r *?%m Ckeeae witk Mareajoiae \ r?e Ish - "J** "*' n for a ie. B. rl.ee.? toswataf sad peek Li maker "see? >|lr? ?h,,, ,,jrr?.(J !(ut *? *u4 served. ? ?? the ehieken rro'?-.-11 \. lal way with the peas. Maks a creann rice piiddinc. and pread over it a thick ? ' apricot jam that ha? Ii'iiiid until soft, then a rich meniic'Je hri.wtiiMi en tap is cold as The rev.cut eaa si little bananas, top onions, grapes, rnrrots and cucumbers, hard outside ?lid creamy within, and decorative h ivrll as Rood to eat. Blackberries and red raspberries of marmalade ara ;? new Japanese candy, and may bs served stuck on broom splints tied in a ' hi-rich with ribbon. S ] . U ir ,,i <i,T It's Unfaip?to the Cats?to Call Women "Catty/! Demurs Authority on Feliimes They Are as Faith? ful as Dogs, Affec? tionate and Doc? ile, Miss Cham? pion Contends. CATS are (ominR into their own this Occidental world. Tt ? rot beini; worshipped in Ut* rn rasaatr, bal I She Objects xto Evil mnm Repute Attaching to Woman's Cher? ished Household Pet. ?l UA Cat Calls Forth a Woman's Love, or Her Extreme Hatred, Disgust and Fear." Miss Ethel R. H. Champion. Oil Authority on Cats. the stigma o' aataparisaa aitb human beings of unpleasant character. "It'l horribly unfair to call women cats unfair to the cats, I mean," ex? claimed Miss Etksl R. B, Champion, r-rrrctarv of ta? Bl I" a Was Home As? sociation f-ir Friei -nais. i Cbaaipion kao? is much ? 'imen, and she speaks frith humorous BO? York ?!ful lontr-1 iaas and all silvers and orai breeds :ic:n. sa shs, if any one, should have ati intimate aequ ith the feline nature tad -. i ebji ? - - trtnui evil repute tha? ? "I have no idea whsi lid de? rived its opinion as to the natm- O? L'"i.tie Bfiitaals, for I bars known a faithless cat. They ai fectionate, docile, and bita only in imiiW'i -reme fright. I have never been really hut I I I have unk-. 'Tats are just as faithful as dogs; I aad they are the ?st pets known. 1'cople. nui>t been thinking of the tiger when s Berthed kerrible emotions t., i vn very npitefu' en, but I wouldn't c^ll them catty." Country Home for Cat?. The love Mis* Champion has fa mnls is evinced by the care under which her own animiils live. In the country they have two beautiful little home BVB a competent keeper ? leve. They have a rlor'oi, and a- .. much milk, hit ?. ep them !.. The. > at all over the coun? try ? " . in, ?? arc r.uniber? of ? I . -s will gO where she . then. "I could :? any that I ? ; -u.se I luv e them nil," '"bampion. "You Intimate and indis? pensable they become. Why, with thirty or forty cat-, I soon learn to know them all, as individuals, as per? sonalities. They learn to know | A Stra uibs them, sometimes if he has a soft and quiet. ?iitier and voice. Hut if he is harsh, an.i fnaaOS about, or for anv other reason psychically transmit, an? tipathies to ? - eat, ? will show it. ?????-??- ? < '<n-l' ' ??"/ -til' iH' <> ? rentre, ninri: velvti with black in?">ti in<>t rni (I tf-i','/ ni. tallit I ' Toques for ihe Middle-Aged Closely arranged coiffures are re? sponsible for the appearance of several models in hats of minimum si;-..-. One of these is a cloth toque. 1? crown of tne head as closely as does a skull cap, save at centre of front and back, where the doubled together ma? terial is extended to a point. Across the top of the head the mauve or sand colored either tone is ultra-smart - cloth is again flattened, and to give width and style to what would other? wise be an impossible creation an men broad strip of sable is foar-loop knotted and posed dagonsllv a.ro?' the crown's centre. Tiger Toque for l.rav I oik? an.- woman should not assay this shape. The one who would wear it should have reasonally regular feat? ures which are not prommentlv large, ? ?? should tie under thirty. Hu? tu tlie matter of the r-mall hat the middle ornan i-s? ' St been ut'crU over? look?'I 11 '"" 'bat for her bens-lit the'? was launched at ?I e Kash v. hieb, in shape and In ,als, is flattering to fading cr. plenons, eyes and hair Kspe tally Is i! k,nd to the hair, because the lone?. ..f ,u tiger skin brio? bUad rather >an roii?ra?t with gray touched locks. Nar? row at front, where it comes let row, the releve bum ? ? ally toward the back, where it almost abruptly curves outward. Like the cloth totjiie. thil in ? tiffOI skin would be ImpeSSlklj trying but for its trimrrnn; Tosed length w,-e half across the top ggntn of the pelt covered crown is a military wing fantaisie which, low and slightly curved at front, runs high and flaring at the back. In brif f, the wmg-toppe I I -a ? skin toque is a reproduction of a mili? tary beirret ad..' BOOdl A Btately lou-kiaj this hat, ss it must needs be. since it i* designed to go with a wotiderf.il wrap >>' tiger Ilir.V llll the tiger hunter, mi: ? days when the coat of the junitle king >. m -tub demand! Flouer Wreaths fur '..ifT.ue ' i War time evening frock? for I young girls have brought into vogue I several charming BOVOltlei in coiffure oiaaments Ta a few graa?aaothen ?Seerations will recall the when, before starting for a dunce, the] tr?ve a "reath of natural , flowers for their hair and felt per? fectly Satisisd with their appearance Many fabric r??e. are among the I'M I flower wreaths, but other colic* ' artificial, of courie -sie bloiivming m every ballroom. Panics there ara .-n forg? and arbutus. In fac -ng as the flower is fragile c, stem, tiny of petal bikI delicate, o colorir?; * - sui'shle for a hea 1 wreath. Mars noval than -v.e wreath? as , not remitnscnt of any partieula period In fashion's history are the twi small bunches of flowers posed at eithe temple. They are connected hy a ban? | of ribbon encircling the crown of UM lu-Bil. and they are bewitching abov, ? 111b fnce. Ka?y to fancy how they wouhl look above a face register ' ing fsars of worldl> experence' Uliine-tone Hand. Il danger, however, thai the pub | lie will be subjected to such a costume I anachronism, for really stunning coif i fure ornaments have been provided for i the matron. A model which attracted ' attention on the opening night of the M< trnpolitan opera season is of classic I ?implicitv. A narrow band of rhine I stones encircling the base of the crown i? brought low on the brow beyond the ne. From I II slsafaSS?! point of ihinestone. run' backward to , ?M top of the head and divides the I tall built, closely arranged coiffure. I'r-ily dis! ;?s hair ornament. I and now that nearly every woman ha? i become resigned to flatten? d locks it | tlajMiiul atcjn MHpoMibly ?wer?. "Some Catteries Are Adorable Little Buildings." dislike of the person, just as, for no apparent reason other than instinct, a dog i: eertain strangers. Y'ou - ?-. they are really very intelligent creati, ? Cats Most Nervous Animals. "Faithful'.' I should say a cat is. I :: a man v ho trained his, a rbits pef, to follow him all about th" city. It would never run res w-as lost. That, of ? . is B precarious thing to do. In the first place, it attracts great atten . then, cats are the most ?nais that I know. The rtlas them. "You have seen the street cat. which era about, dodging from side to side. That cat has doubtless grown up in tha* fearsome atmosphere, but it ' never outgrows itl nervous fear. It scampers, whirls and vanishes at a aanndL That is why most cats could aet Le 'pitted to follow one in the city; they would run away from fright at the multitude of sound? around them. Most white cat. are either or partially deaf, so that makes It easier. helplessness Appeal? to Women. 'A dog calls forth a man's love. A cat calls forth a woman's love, or her , extreme hatred, disgust und fear," ex- : ! plaiaed Miss Champion "ine doc playful, philosophical, ? The eat i' tender. with g?. . and must I ever protected. A eat. he-.ni.I ;' lack of virili ? - ? -, generically s woman loves its appealing, apparen belt lessness. "They muy ho taught tl Patch, an orange and bins up to my room BI bed. "There is one curiou? thing cat's trick? they iroat do :i thing i they don't want to. V.m know, ir vaudeville stunt ? ?o m '1 do res tbiags. Tbase done, ifou cannot punish a eat inte doing something. B) he tauirhf many games, bol fOU whip a rat into sntics. ' I, and ?t sbsi the en reion in the b o Id ma f kill i?, ba1 - "i atterv" a Small Palace. ? ?? ? not? But we do no: I * such terms, nor won -.k of thai when you see the adorabb buildings that are made foi ' Misa < hampion. "Why. loms of them are literally palace-, chambers for ench fni main chambers fer receptions ard piaf, gardens, with carefully laid out and i. . and lux ur.rs tiri? ? enter at all into the Ufa of the A Spider-Web Doily for the Tea Table ? GIVI year tea table a smart ap? pearance by using tnese filmy spider-web doiiiea. They are , made to place under tumbler and plate, with, of course, a centrepiece of i.onding design. The material? needed sre s No. 14 ' crocli.t aeedle, a kail sf Me. M I?. II. r ereehet cotton and a piece of linen, tumbler doily i? made from a puce i.f linen i .? the lisa at ? tambler. After folding in the edge crochet a single stitch all the way arntir.i!. ThoB crochet three row? of double stitch, adding every few stitches ? tell that this hand of double crochet may lie flat. Then crochet s chain of five ?ingle stitcht.. looping ? ,in into every third stitch of the . crocket. This ia continued until ! ib? tkVkJffLJ^Jffi^ ?Ht* ?wsJwVi A? 1 complc'e.!. On the next row the chain is. of seven -till I middle stitch of the ] r, and o on until there ?re I I of seven stitches each. Then add three rows of nine ehan loops, three of eleven chain loops and three rows of thirteen chain loops, which com? pletes IBS spider web. The plate daily is made in the same manner, the piece of an inch wider in diameter. The size of liaan for the may be taken from an ardil dinner plate. The w.h centrepiece Is proportionately larger than that of the doilies. I be Aral of loops is of I ths next five row? afS sf ?????? Increase the loops in sue | rows by two ititchei each sntil the u?UftPucc l* of ,lK' ?Jvsired ?toi, To Be Interesting To Be Helpful To Be Dependable Always ?this is the plain Duty and simple purpose of THE WOMAN'S PA(iL ?he Iribunc Order from Your Newsdealer TO-DA Y MISS MARJORIE DODD A BRIDE Marriage to Leonard Sullivan lakes Plac?* in St. Thomas's Church?Miss Elsie Aldric h to \l ed I o-dav. . [aria Dodd, daughter .'?li*. Bdward Monacal, ami married 1 .i Sullivan, of this city, vest ???moon in St Thoma Th?> church was simp!;. palms and Easter lilies. Bishop Le< of ohm, assisted by the K l?r. Ernest M. Stires, performed t r>_, \ ? rward a small recepti Njf lag, th.. ks ocal. The bride, who away Edward Meaaeal, s*i S gown of white satia, trimmed wi | old rose point lace and a veil of I td white hrii I lilies-of-tbi ? \' wpo ? | muni of honor, and Mi-s Al V. Did ' . M IS H. Iiorothy ('ran Margaret Kempt and Miss Ma /.ens the bridesmaids. The i U were dressed alike in p; junk satin, veiled with cream color ai .1 hats of ameth' ? re of Taft rofes a white ore! Arthur B. Sullivan, of Ailendale, .!.. was best nian, and the ushers we Hugh .1. Chisholm, David Dows, Walt '.-('lure, F. Bailey Yanderhoef, B, Stuart, Coartlaasit P. Maoa, ftdv, i feble, jr., and Clareaee Youn . took the place of George W. Vai bo Bras kept away by lllnes I their wedding trip Mr and Mr Sullivan will live at the Wyoming. Among those at the church I 1 McClura, Miss Catherin" Ml Clara, Mrs. David stars, Mrs. Art*? ?lilivan, Miss Floreaos S. Sullivai Joseph B. Dtakaaa, Mrs. ?dnsla I i ramp, Mrs Oserge w. Kemp, Mr: H ?Veatherbee, Mrs. Samuc bank, Mr?. J. M ray Clerelaad, Mis Marjone Cleveland. Mr*. Henry '. U Dorothy <. bb, M?SS Kath Sands, Mrs .lot.i. dalla South uick, Horace Claflia Southwiek, Mi fj W l/nvc, Mrs William Manice Mrs, .1. Allen Tai '1rs. Haroh C, Richard, Mrs. ]?;. Hayward Ferry Townsend Hornor, Miss Lauri Shannon. Mrs. Charles W. Rorrteyn i. 1rs. F. P. Sands. Mr. anc Mrs. A. M. Pent-., Mrs. Hugh Chisholm jr.. and Mrs. Courtlaniit P. Dixon, 2d. A large dance was given last for the bem I the H organization, to assist them in the.r work in the Children's Court. Many of the i?j--*- arrived from the theatre and from dinners given by some of th trones'es and others. Among tl Mrs. J Livingston, at her home, 10) ~t., who had among her guests Mitchel, Mi-, William K. Vanderbiit, jr., and by Miss Laura i . and Mies Mary C. < anlield, Si horn-- mother. Ml In. I I guest at one o: the dinners given before the da The eluded Mr. at i lore Roosevelt. Jr., .Miss Janet'.a Alexander. Misa Mary Pyne. Frank t rowniashield, Chalmers Wood, jr., and Francis Roche. Mr. and Mr?. Nicholas LoagWOrth came on from Washington S dance, and Mrs. Qu.ney A brought a party of young people from Mr?. Charles Dana Gibson, Mr?. Wiilard D. ght, Mrs. W. Bourke Cockra: . Ralph S?nger. Mrs. C. Oliver Nel-n and Mr?. F. 0. Beach. Mr. and Mrs. William .lame? gave a ?lance in the Waldorf Apart? ment?. Waldorf-Astoria, last night to their daughter. M:?s Mar jonc Katherine Elia?. Receiving . Mrs. El i debutante were Ridgelf Morgan, Mis?. Fiiza 1 beth Clarkson, Miss Alice Delamar, Katherine Montgomery and Katryna Weed. guests included the Misses Julia, Kde> Margaret Warren. Katharine, Oakman, At.me Gilbert, Mary (?ilhert.i Mildred Rice, Elise Rice, Anna Sturgis, I Mane Hieing Prudence Starry, AJmyl - Imann. Margaret Be man?. PHeeilM F'.abody. Marjone ? ? -. Ada Norfleet. Venner and Helene Cndcrwood. ! 'H hers were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rutherford. Mr. and Mr?. Frederick Mr and Mrs. Frank Karle Hay- ;, ward. Mrs William I.owe Rice. Mr. and Mr?. Frank Washburn. Dr. and Mrs ' I .lohn F Frdmann. Mr. and Mrs. Robert I LiMugston CTark-on, Mr. antf Mr?. t'harie- V . -.| and Mi?. lad Davis, Mr and Mrs Frank Maynard. Mr. and vin. James Peering* ien, dormant Barnwell, .1. Fahys Cook, Barten han. Ransom in, Roland Redmond, Geraldyn Redmond, ?' ston Redmond, i l.'ving stnn. Puni. ?'? Waak hum, \\..">i)ii Wash born, Warren Mur deck, Henry Rtirasoa, Arnold Fra.er Campall ami shipi K.|w ard H ? and her M ?ss Isatx '. will he introduced to ? Sat? ter. gave a luncheon ye !? rday at their hull .-, 1'. I t d?butai I eluded Miss Sympke Bristed, M Miss Manan Tiffany, M i -1 Peahody, Misi Rosal ? G Hloodgood. Miss Mar.? It. Thayei Helen Ridsjely Morgan, Misi gu?rite Montgomery and Misi i'r Peabody. Mrs. Stettiniae will give a danse fer young people on Thursday after the hockey .rame at St Nicholas Kink !?? the Prinei I f th" I'ornfret School teams. A performance for ? ef the s national fund foi ""nun aril rafa? lili he giv noon at the Shubert Theatfl lie re tertainnient com" ' Mrs 1 ren and Mrs. Frniif Klsie Aldnch, d fnt mer I'nited Stat4 ? i W. AI.Inch and Mr- mai r . ? ?.? s Maariee Fdgell to?dej s eh Neck, R. I. I af Mr. ni"! Mr ' I' Rockefeller, jr., Aidricl. son of Mr. ai d sirs. William '. Abi rich, m I !? Little Abhv Aldr eh Will be thf ?'....ver girl?, Horace Haveraayer --v'll be man. Ti.i r. :-s. Mr and " have ?'lient of their daughter. Misi Sara Delano, to Roland itofl Redrai Mrs. Oeraldyn Redmond, of ?h.? cits. Kiss I'elano 11 a dehu'a'fe af tie ?ea son. A dance is to he given tor her M Thursday at the home o<" her parent? Mr Redmond is *. grandson i ' the 'i-?? ?' I v-mg ston. for many ;. ? f the Knickerbocker Mub. Another engagement just snnoal is that of Miss Elisabeth s. Bat? Mr?.. Her.ry I! ta Thorr.ai it. I'n.th.iigham. ?o' of '.Mr. and Mr?. Theodore ham, of Philadelphia. The Automobile, Mol ?nd Aero elabl "f America will hold a ?o-night at the Aateeaobil? ciuh ? . . tertaii mi i ? consists of .Fame? A Hlair. . I la, Oliver G ft -tea her' s, i ai ? phen reek? Maic.lm P. Sloane, Frederick P Ufl I in R. ilawlvy ar I Herir K. Taylor, chairman. The eluk 1 cur's Fve. -i ecep her home. |SJt - tk si . to atrodoee ki r daugh? ter, Miea Martha I I Miss Plerenee Jai g.ve the - ? er da ?iotel 1rs R. ' | re ? diaaer dance te-night at her honst ..ice hei tjaugh ter. MiM Kjth H. ( utl Mrs R, Ward Ford will g.-.e s lunch? eon to-day at her home. :t.'i Fs.t 80th Esther J. Au ees and ?.tante daughters af Mrs. High P. Auch.m-loss 'A -, - B. 1'icrce. ? Brei Potter has taken an apartn.e Bt. Reg?? for th? Save Your Skin From the Damage of Housework When the aa.iy duties of dish waihinq and sen bbing?dusting and sweeping?make your hand* get rad and rough and >o..r cheek, and Up? .(?fer from chapping?then save your ?km with VELOGEN Prevent these ills before they com* ?that Is even better?by jpfJlylng VELOGEN fr*?ly night and morning ?removing the excess with a soft cloth. The skin neec. the softening jod soothing action of VELOOEN? a. you win aee vary qiockly if you use It. Redne*. and painful cracks disappear, the har.h. dry ?kin be? come, soft and smooth, and you have again what Nati re mean? for you?a skin of beauty. Vo'.r dn.ggi.t sel'. VELOGCN ? 2it a tube.?Adv t It'll t Mittel vi \- (.'.? . ... , fan. I ' ??? ?*?! . rerl"?'-. la Fan-? l'alun r.vSH?s. JAVixu, ?44 ??i eatr* w