& CITY WILL FIGHT ynr ro p.tv i.. i. /.'. Ji- Revised Legal Opinion on Grade Crossing Claims. Argument will take place on Monday be fore Justice Blackmar. la the Supreme Court. Kings County, upon the application of the Liong island Railroad Company for • mandamus order to compel the Controller to pay $2-5.000 claimed to bo due as the city's chare of the cost of removing grade crossings from the railway company's Bay Ridge branch, in the Borough of Brooklyn. The hearing of this application has been twice postponed at the request of the Cor poration Counsel's offlce. on the ground that the questions involved are of the greatest importance to the taxpayers and demand a thorough examination of the pro visions of the act of the Legislature uu lhoriziiis the work and the specific condi tions under which the improvement is being carried on. This would seem to indicate tiial Corporation Counsel Watson is not prepared to accept the opinions given by his predecessors la office, that the city Is liable under the terms of the grade cross ing act to pay one-half the cost of convert ing the Bay Ridge branch of the lx>ng Isl and Railroad from a one and two track lin* with impotfcible shades into a two and four track low grado trunk line, under ISjiilßliOM intended to provide only for the elimination of grade crossing*. The railroad company la its petition for a mandamus order practically admits that extensive betterments are included in the plans of the improvement as they are being carried out, one-half~r>f the cost of which U being assessed against the city. Tin railroad was. according to the company's petition, originally built as a summer ex cursion railroad for the purpose of carry ins; passengers to Coney Island from Man hattan by one terminus which was situated in Long Island City and by another which I* situated at Bay Ridge, the latter of •which was reached by tie 39th street ferry. Tee railroad was located through farm property. Since that time, the petition continues. Brooklyn has crown so that almost the en tire area traversed by the railroad has be come built up and occupied by a large and congested population. In order to handle both local and through freights, the peti tion state*, many additional tracks, tidings' and switches will have to be constructed at points along the railroad to accommodate the great increase In traffic. The engineers of the Finance Department, recites the petition, claimed that because the railroad, as existing at the time the «rade crossing act was passed, operated over only one and two tracks, which did not cover the whole right of way, the Brooklyn Grade Crossing Commission was net authorized to determine that the con structicn of bridges across intersecting streets to the full width of the right of way was part of the cost of the improve ment one-he If of which was to be paid by the city, and that the commission should r^-. e included in such joint account that part of the cost of such bridges as would accommodate the tracks that were actually in r\ittfnce at the time the work was au thorized, and that the difference between the cost of t-uch a bridge and that covering Th» full width of the right of way was a betterment to the railroad, the cobt of which it must bear. fjbs> petition also recites that, in spite of a legal opinion given by the Corporation Counsel to the contrary, former Controller Jlctz was guided by the opinions expressed by bis engineers, and refused to pay claims for work done on the improvement that had been duly certified to as correct by the Brooklyn Grade Crossing Commission, a body officially charged with the duty of .:)(■ !ic:n)j the work. II Is understood that the present Corpora tion Counsel will revise the stand taken by his predecessors in oflice and that the city v. ill contest the application Cor a m.inda niUf order on the around that the Brooklyn <;iadc Crossing Commission exceeded its jurisdiction In certifying claims payment Bf which is ought In the mandamus pro iceding. The conduct of the case has been I'lnccd by the Corporation Counsel la the bands of R. P. Chittcndcn. of the main effice, although previous opinions given by the Corporation Counsel's ofiice upon the matter emanated from the Brooklyn office cf the city's law department. MISSING MAN IN RIVER. Floricn Weber Found Drowned Near Bronx Park— Was 111. Th« body of Florien Weber', a bookkeeper, cf N"«. 713 Cauldvrcll avenue. The Bronx, was found floating in the Bronx River at lS2d Ftrcet, Just outside Bronx Park, late yester cAy afternoon by two members of the Bronx Boat Club, which has a clubhouse at that point. They got the body ashore. The dead man wore a pair of gold rimmed eyeglasses, which had not come off. In his pocket was a letter which gave his name and address and led to his Identification by his wife and son. Mrs. Weber said that her husband had l"*en Buffering from nervous dyspepsia for several weeks. He left home to go to his tverk en Wednesday morning. When he did not return at night his wife learned that he had not reached his place of employment, a wholesale house In Greenwich street. She mid she thought his Bufferings must have unbalanced him mentally and that he wan dered up to Bronx Park and either fell or jumped into the river. His watch and money were found in his pockets. FLEADS GUILTY TO MINOR CHARGE Frank* A. Close, jr., twenty-four years old. of Baltimore and Chicago, who Is un it* $10,000 bail awaiting trial on charges of grand larceny and forgery, pleaded guilty in Special S*eslons yesterday to carrying th» pistol with -which he tried to kill him prlf when he was arrested in a Broadway clothing store on Tuesday. He was re . manded for sentence on February 3. In the West Side court, following his ar :ry. he admitted passing forged checks for %::,<> each on the Waldorf-Astoria and Astor hotel*, in this city, and that he cashed in p. Chicago bank a check for 52.500 to which lie forced His name of the president of the Hurley Machine Company, who employed him. He also admitted Mealing 110,000 v«>rth Of diamonds from Mr?. Freida Bom it;'::-, of No. 223 Wim 57th street. A iLihrciry Edition of Hi < Tribune Almanac -1910- Bound in Dark Green Cioth, with Gilt Lettering" isrow- READY Price . . . $1.00 Address New- York Tribune 154 Nassau St.. New \crl. . % MADE FALSE BILLS GOT DKATII TURK AT. Witness Says Gang Forced Him to Print Counterfeits. Antonio Comlto. the principal witness In the trial of the oielit men charged with counterfeiting, looked a little worried as lie took the stand yesterday in the Crimi nal Branch of the United States Sffeolt Court. The prisoners looked haggard and. worn. Their counsel declared that they had had nothing to cat since the recess of the day before. Marshal Hrtikcl promised that they should be fed. .Tudge Kay .it th« beginning asked tM Jurymen not to read anything about the ease. Then he asked that sensationalism be omitted from the accounts of the proceed ing. It would be unfair, he t-ald. to ex clude the newspaper men from the court, as it might, put them out of business, and the high pries of provision* would cause suffering among them. Ho smiled. and everybody smiled, and then Abel I. Smith, who is prosecuting the accused men for Mm government, began to examine Comito from the place where the story had been dropped at adjournment the day before. Comito shrank back as Mr. Smith flashed the stiletto found in Marshal Honkers room several days ago after a call from friends of the prisoners for permits to visit them in the Tombs. "Who owns this dagger?" asked th« pros ecutor. The witness didn't know. Mr. Smith put the glittering weapon into the sheath, and Marshal Honkers men. who were many In the room, looked relieved. STILETTO CAUSED ALARM. The marshal has permitted the stiletto in cident to grow in importance as the days since its discovery on the sofa in his room have passed. At the time it was believed to have slipped out of the pocket of one of the visitors by accident. Yesterday a des perate plot to assassinate the whole federal complement in the building was evolved from the discovery. To guard against bombs, stilettos, assaults and the like the marshal excluded from the court all for eigners who were not witnesses. The at mosphere was not quite so thick as on the day before. The story told by Comlto under examina tion was full of Denny-dreadful incidents. The process of printing the spurious Cana dian bank notes was explained in detail; visits to the lonely farm near Highland, N. V., by the men on trial, and Journeys to this city by the witness and the meeting heie with alleged leaders of the hand, now amon^ the eight defendants, Giuseppi Mo rello and lenacio Lupo. were recited. There had been a threat to blow Comlto' s brains out, and this had kept him at work for a long time. While Comito was running the printing press a boy wt«s on guard outside the iso lated farmhouse. He -was relieved from. time to time by one of the defendants, the witness «?aid. adding that Antonio Cecala, now on trial, told him a year ago to hurry with the work on the Canadian notes. There was a call for |tt,660 of the United States $2 silver certificates. Comito said < eoala informed him. The plates for these were ready. In twenty days, the witness testified, 5,000 of the spurious $2 silver certificates had been printed. Soon of tor this L,upo made a visit to the farm. It was 2 o'clock in the morning when no came, and Comito said that L,upo had rifles, revolvers and ammunition. Mirabcau L. Towns, counsel for the mm. objected when Mr. Smith tried to bring out something, through the wit ness, about the past of I^upo and Morello. lie said it was Dart of a stage proceeding, and he was in the midst of an address when Judge Ray cut it short. "Oh, don't make a speech. Make your ob jection," the court said, and the attempt to bring out the history of the men was checked, at least for the time being. Then there came a time when the accused men were gathered at the farm to count the proceeds of the sale of the spurious hills and notes, according to the witness. They were disgruntled, he said. He con tinued: THREATKNKD AVITH DEATH. "Morello told me I had done a filthy Job, and he should throw the bills in my face. Lano said they should burn the bills on my h^ad. Morello said that only $4,000 of the $J bills had been sold and only $800 collect ed. They decided to pet new plates and a new man. and I Should help him. They said to me. 'You know what we are do ing' and 'Atanost any one can be an In former.' If I Informed on them I was told my brains would be blown out." Comito Identified several packages of the spurious notes. He said ho was badly treat ed after the new man came. He was f I>upo, who. through counsel, explained that he was on trial, and could not attend to the matter at the present time. SWEET GIRL GRADUATES. Public School 93 Bids Farewell to Fifty-six Daughters. Di Alfred T. BchauOer, district super intendent, presented diplomas to a class of fifty-six girls yesterday afternoon at Public School 93. Mrs. Emma S. Landrino, principal, and a whole galaxy of stars In the educational and political world were there to grace the occasion. Dr. George S. Davis, president of Normal college, mad© an address to the graduates, and prizes wore presented by Commissioner Max Katzenberg to Hiss Charlotte McGovrrn, Miss Edith Muller, Hiss Marion Schcn kein, Miss Ella Hunter, Miss Louise Haum garten. Hits lima Hahn and Miss liouise Smith. Among others present were Dr. Thomas Hunter, president emeritus of Normal Col lege; George- McAneny, Borough President; Ecerton 11 Wlnthrop, jr., president of the Board of Education; Edward I^auierbacli, of the State Board of Regents; Robert M. Hrcnnan. of Jersey City; Henry P. Butler, Abraham Grubcr, Charles Hauptiier. Alder man Joseph BchlOM and Mrs. Cora 1,. Magnus. Twenty -of the graduates go to Normal College, twenty to siUlsii High School and twelve to Washington Irving High Bchool. WANTS TO WED MRS. HARPER. Offers -of nmrriac* continue to pour in to the headquarters of the National Woman Suffras" Association at No. 505 Fifth ave nue. The Ist. t i 5i 5 (rom a MlinFarmil roun*. >rho empires to the hand of Mr* Ida Huet*tn MILK MEN TESTIFY TELL OF DEAD WAGON. Independents $how How Com petition Was Killed. The notorious "dead wagon," which. It has been charged, the Milk Dealers' Protec tive Association sent over the routes of in dependent dealers to undersell and drive them out of business, figured In both the At torney General's and the grand jury's probe of the Milk Trust yesterday. Several of the dealers testified before fteforco William (riant Brown as to the tactics used by the association in which this a iron took part. At th« same time Oeorge W. Bleffrrt. of No. 42S East SDtli street, the driver 1 of the vehicle, occupied the time' of the entire session of the grand ."Jury and had an opportunity to enlighten the members of that hotly on the subject. Officers of the association have d' fined Bleffert's duties as thos* of a collector of stray can?. Tane Holland. .1 dealer, of Ko. i r: n t Tarlc n venue, testified that he rtiSilgSi from a wholesale dealer named Liebennan, a mem ber of the ilk Dealers' Protective Associa tion, to Miller Brothers, when the latter of fered him milk at 20 i^nts less. ; Blsffcrt came along, he said, and enticed him away from th« Millers with a further reduction In the price of 20 cents a can. The Miller con cern lost another customer in Nathan Mo gMof, of No. 401 Bast 7Sth street, when Bleffert appeared on the sc^ne. According to Mogolof, Kleffert cut the Miller price 40 cents a can. The first connecting link between the meeting of milk dealers in Williamsburg last fall and the Milk Dealers' Protective Association of Manhattan, was supplied by Charles Orr, of the National Dairy Com pany. In Brooklyn. He understood that th« question of price was discussed at the meet inn, which was presided over by John P. Wierck, of the Empire State Dairy Com pany. On that occasion Orr heard about a dinner of the protective association, and bought a ticket for $;>. C. 11. C. Beakos, of tho Beakes Dairy Company, the next witness, said he presid ed at this dinner, although he was not a member. He acknowledged talking to an other dealer named James C. Rider about raiding the price, but denied that he had urged Rider to do He admitted dis cussing in a casual way the subject of rais ing the price with men connected with both the Borden and the Sheffield Farms m panles. William Rogers, president of the Shef field Farms company, it wag alleged by Joseph A. Ferris, head of the Ferris Milk and Cream Company, years ago trailed his wagons to lure away customers. Mr. Fer ris then told a long story of the difficulties he met in getting his milk supply and the obstacles which had been thrown in his way because he insisted on conducting his busi ness independently. lie said that his wag ons were tampered with, nuts removed from the wheels, po that loads of milk broke down in the streets, and drivers were Inveigled into drinking and neglecting their work. Adolph Huth, manager of the New York Dairy Produce Company, who acknowledged being at the "vVillLamsburg meeting, said he had intended to raise the price, but at the last moment changed his mind because two of his competitors did not raise it. It is understood that Ferris, Huth, Beakes, Orr and Helfand will be called upon to testify before the grand jury. Joseph L&emmle, secretary of the Con solidated Milk Exchange, has been sub* pcenaed to appear before the jury to-day. Samuel Levy, one of the members of the Milk Dealers' Protective Association, had a long talk with Assistant District Attorney Do Ford yesterday, and is also expected to testify to-day. ILLEGAL REGISTRATfON PROVED. An echo of the last election T\as hoard in the criminal Branch of the Supreme Court yesterday, •when John Mltchcl, who gave his address as No. Z'> 'Bowery, was found guilty by a jury of Illegal registra tion and remanded for sentence to-day. ANNUAL SUFFRAGE MEETING. The annual meeting of the National Woman Suffrage Association will be held from April 1! to April 19 at ihe Hotel Arlington. Washington. At that time the petition to Congress for a suffrage amend ment to the federal Constitution will bo presented. THE TRIBUNE PATTERN. The vogue of Fcml-princess dresses con tinue*. They are liked for *. variety of ma terials, but are especially desirable, for the linen? and similar washable fabrics that sr« of interest at this time. This on" is HO. «.'m4 TISSUB PAPER PATTERN OF* MISSES' SBJII-PRINCESS COSTUME VOll 10 CENTS. made of two colon*, ihe main portions of wliito tinea ami the centre) panel and trim n-iu« or linen in roM color. The dress can be made t, lff i, at tlio nock and with lons sleev< • whenever il"slrab|p. The quantity of material inquired for the ■tstetn year rlm Ja j,,^ yards 2 < or 27, «'». \hiOh If <» r ;,.., yards -M Inches wide, With l •■•* yards 27 for the yoke, panel «md trim mine portion's io mak* «* llhiKt ruled, Th* pattern No. (J.S7 4 U out in «lz«r. for girls of fourteen and aixtesa years of ar. and will he mallei to any «ridi<** on re ceipt of 10 cent*, Plcaf« X! c nu.Yil,. r of r»U*rn «n'l air distinctly, Address Pattern Department.' NG«.Vork Tntujn*. If in * hurry for pat <"" rend an extra 2-« m (tttnp «nd xv« will mail by letter poiugt in waled envelope. Of Interest to Women WHAT IS STYLE? This Question Cannot Be An swered Definitely. if th* dressmaker should say to her cus tomer, as the tailor once said to Petnichlo, You Md mr make it orderly nn 1 in.ilh'ls. .Tea. DINNER. Tomato soup, with macaroni. Walnut loaf, currant JMly. Potatoes, with ulicfte. Rio** croquettes. KfJK *alßfi. Mince pie. Coffc«. POTATOES WITH CHEESE. Ma^li some nualy potatoes, season and spi inkle grated eheiW over the top. I'u< thriii in the oven and M them remain there until the cheese 1b melted. WALNUT LOAF. Walnut l/>af looka and tastes very much like a meat loaf. Served with a rich macaroni soup, a dish of potatoes and «.-hrc6f>, Konie crisp croquettes and an arid jelly, the most ardent advocate of » meat dial wjll hardly realise he la foregoing his favorite foodstuff, especially when it Ie fol ''■•'l by ait egg palad and mince pie. Add to h quart of grated bread crumbs "a h«-ant tablespoonful of »-alt and a .s.-,mt tea spoonful each at pepper, *ag<», thjms and parsley. .stir in also a libernj quarter of M cupful or m«!ltnd butter. Mix well «nd then •dd nbout n ii;i if or three-fourtha of * cup ful "f nitn'»'l Fneli'h Walnut! Moisten th* -nholf* with a'liftl^ milk, a *«"ant third of » cupful. «V «-! cither hot or cold. A CHILD'S APPETITE They Can't Eat Ton Much, Says Dr. Hutchinson. That one can't give children too much to eat. and should. in fact, feed them flit day long, is the theory which Dr. Woods Hutchinson set forth yesterday at the Academy of Medicine. No. 17 West 43d street. In the first of a series of lectures which the public health committee of the New York County Medical Society hi giving In conjunction with the hygiene committee of the New York City Federa tion of Women's Clubs. His subject was "Proper Food for School (Children." "You can't give a child too much" to rat." Dr. Hufchinson said, "so long as he likes what he eats. He generally knows ■what is good for him. just the way r cat or a dog does. He has a bottled up intelli gence insie'e of him, Which, If you give It a chance, will see as well as you what foods are best for him. If he tends to gorge himself on sweets, you may know that his system craves that form of food. because you don't give him enough of it in his daily diet. "We haven't yet succeeded in ridding ourselves of the superstition that children should be ic,l on the things grown-ups don't wdnt. and that anything the little THE RED SYMBOL ( V3[= n_uv\-i jrim ) j I (Corer do.i « . b , ,. c. 10b. ;;« 7ZT.',, — ~~* : { I A FEW OF NEXT SUNDAY'S FEATURES: } ; When Mildred Got Next On the Roof of the World The Chivalry of Lepard { ; One of Urn* Ford's Best. By Ch>s G D Robci(v A Tale of (hr CaP tain, Three. . j |: . The Psychology of Dress The Black in His Native Habitat j !| By Kate MaMerson. By* Edward Bcechcr Brcnsoru j Tribunes Sunday Magazine, Jarujothj on«s really do want 13 sura to b^ bad for them. This Is All wrong. Children ar« nothing but living furnaces that hay« to have sufficient fuel to keep their trrigßlln* little bodies going properly, and if they don't get the food, they get on our nerves. When a child i« fretful «"d fidgety, you may know that his nervous system is cry ing out for food especially for iugar* and fAts to cover it up "Growing children are walking appetites. They need from one-half to two-thirds of the food a working: man must have, p.nd thoy need a greater percentage of meat? •M fats than their elders." Dr.' Hutchlnson classified edibles «* "foods" and "frills." Under the first head lie gave the mo*t prominent place to meats and fat*. "Lot* of butter," he mM "is the best thins in the world. Children should eat butter with bread, not bread with but ter. It is the most digestible fat. and '' rnough of it. Is supplied, there is M need for the disagreeable castor ••■ and o!tv% oils. If liny on* tells you that an * car )- worth a pound of meat, don't you be lieve H. It Isn't worth an eighteenth of I pound. Fi.sh Is nutritive, but it con tains so much water that a little doesn't en a Ion? way. Wheat flour 13 the b*st of th* cereal foods, most of which are so bloated with Water that th*y lose tit nutrltlv* value. If you are eointr to feed children on boiled cereals, give them their break fast Mrst." Soup the speaker classed amonsr "frills" and "'dinner trimmings," along with fruits and salads; and ho could give "no earthly reason for having only three meals a day for children, with' total abstinence between. "Giv*» children food as a continuous per formance, if they want it." he said. "Th» average animal can eat all day." GLEANINGS. maids «-••• dressed to represent snow maidens, in whit* frocks bordered with white- fur. and close caps of Tvhtte'fur. In spring we may see violet or apple- blos som bridesmaids, and for a .Tune wedding little flower querns or rose maidens would be- in order. Th» notebook In which fond mothers now record the clever sayings and doings of their children, with snapshot illustra tions, may hereafter h a supplemented by cinematograph pictures, by means of which thfs octogenarian of 10» or thereabouts will be able to see himself crying or laughing in his cradle, or taking his first tottering stops on life's untrodden brink. One enterprising firm has started to take thece pictures, producing them in a small and ■ convenient form, and enterprising mothers are hastening to immortalize their children in this way. During the season of coughs and colds it is well to know that a mixture of honey and lemon juice will allay irritation of the throat. Kept at tie bedsid,© at night, it nil! relieve not only the sufferer but any one elre who happens to be within hearing. Jet continues to be in great demand. Tt la worn nor only alone, but with gold, steel or chenille. A celluloid imitation has tba advantage of beinc light, and when on<» ronfiders fh* profusion of j»t and bead trimniiiis: that ew*e*a the Bjstiayi rotors it i.=; not to be d*spisrd. Seen in the Shops White linen parasols with natural -wood sticks may be had embroidered in any color, to .match any gown, for *15. Devonshire pottery candlesticks t. at look like upturned poppy flowers sell for 73 cents apiece. A gray stein on a small dark, tray forma an original candlestick which sells for So cents. Tattle clilna Dutch arirls. with quaint lon« gowns, are really tea bells and cost Jl each. Imported chiffon vollea in el. ipes ani checks of pretty coloring are selling f<-*r 25 cents a yard, and will make most de sirable summer gowns. A birds nest potato frier consists of two small strainer affairs: the lower one is to be lined with the thinly slued pota toes, and the other one fits into it. ?o that when fried the potatoes form a nest which may be filled with any other vegetable de sired. The frier costs 75 cents. Hand embroidered batiste robes for By JOHN IRONSIDE "The Red Symbol" is a stirring new serial I story. It has an -American hero; a news- «• paper man, who is sent to Russia by an Eng- * lish paper. It has all the dash and charm that 1 made "'Souls on Fire" and "The Great Secret" | so readable. It is up to date and full of mys- « tcry. It will delight every one who reads it. « Remember "The Red Symbol." ] The Sunday Magazine of The New-York I Tribune is a veritable storehouse of good *' literary features each week. Order next * Sunday's paper in advance. j AND NOT LIKE PETER PAX Mrs. Mackmj Wants to Gro® Up and Vote. "Men." " '' Mrs. Clar'nc* "1" 1! "«ysfth. meeting of the Equal Franchise Socfet- »? jh*> Garden Theatre yesterday, "until 'no hare treated wonn»n very much *, chiM r «J ' It's up to us to show them that we a-e V* b-! regarded a3 full grown human aelnas/* Mrs. Mackay said she hadn't meant L > make a speech, but she wanted to tsn ! about her visit to Albany, where as praaL. dent Of th« Equal Franchise Society 7 n " j had an interview with Governor Hasjhea "Both Governor Hughes and Seaasa* Davis wcr« ext.-«edingly friendly.- »•(,, •Their attitude was that of men i. a iy [a ; be convinced, and If* up to us to -- vince them that wo arc fit for th* bail<«* I want to ask <»vary woman her* to tad out. if she doesn't know, in what Asas™ ' bly district and Senatorial district #B , , lires. and to go to her r«prea«ntat!vos aw : and speak to them personally about thit ! cause. ' "It Isn't only the mfmb«r» ©; rsis SB. | riely and other franchise soeiftie3 bo ar* interested. There are many men afi women outside the organizations who earo about it. and wo want to %■>'■ m them a ! chance to shotr their Interest. And ear ; bill must not be smothered thts year. Wa aren't doing half enough about that. "Sc-nator Davis took me into th» cham ber, where there chanced to bo a silt 0 # mall awaiting Mm. and do you kaew." tan : speaker added, "whom the top letter fa j that pile— the only letter about 'ulTra**, £, ; said— was from? Mrs. Gilbert ttm»t. "Do let us show him that w«. can write lettass. too." Mrs. Mackny announced that th» suffr«s hearing would bo held Wednesday, Ttsmi j *, at 2 o'clock. "I told Senator Di»vi« 1 • aha aaid. 'that f we wanted a clear afternoon, an«i r « e^vl us from 2 o'rtock till .A. They -as *>. part from their rule* ©f hearing both «td women have ail th© characteristics cf tt, j inbred and domestic hen, and so th«n>uga|» | are many men imbued with the> chtcSti ideal that they think they like- this. \z& yet I don't know about their iikln? i- "r believe a good share of th» divo.-c?3 ao : pen because men get bored with tn« wives. They cherish the ideal of th* dV ' mestic woman, but ti*>d to her tltor -til i tired of b*r. just as women ret tired #f.*. money grubbing men. Woman sunTtsaaasT i relieve both. f Woman, whea iiifcsnT independent, won't need to marry ' eir~> , for love. "^* L "Thf» 'amis' say suffrage will mm «T« T divisions. It is labor conditions r-.at hax» i brought sex divisions already -th» aST tions made by h«r * tea leans, sell at $1 for th«» four-cup stze. Southern wear range in price from $!« 73 upward. ■• 5 - • \*- I Pale blue batiste robes, machine em broidered, come at Jl3 To in several pat terns. ___!_ A celluloid sponge basket is netr ar3 v«r attractive, and costs 50 cents. A travelling tumbler. In a closely weTSt straw- case with a cover, is also new sad costs ft. The Grecian hair bands of rtbbca. Jew elled or ornamented with artificial flowers, sell at JC ?."► and upward, in <*!! colors. Clay casseroles, with on« h*ndi» Ml cover, sell for from 35 cents upward, ac- : cording to stz*. A set of on* dozen larding needles c! different sizes, in a tin box. costs is tc.J Begins Next IN THE Tribune (MAGAZINE SECTION.) Sunday