New-York tribune. [volume], May 06, 1910, Page 9, Image 9

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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;- : - :: iff defeat
Miss Fischer Beats Mrs. Schmitz
! in Lawn Tennis Finals.
Jjlss Laura Fisehrr. the scratch player.
defeated Mrs. Frederick Sohmltz, the
women's national Indoor champion, in the
fnal round of the handicap Pintles tnurna
riert yesterday on the clay courts of the
•U>st Side Tor.nis Club. 2T^th street and Re
view Pace. The contest went the limit Of
three sets of fast driving and Keying be
fore" the American girl scored over the
yeur.gr En&Jish matron at 4— G, «—3, €—3.
In all re?ppc'* the match was a most
iriPrnoraWe one arid a brilliant f.nal for the
ejnning tourr.amer.t of the year on the new
f.rlA of the club.
The frlcTidid shnw of Bkni which Miss
flsclrer had demonstrated during the open-
Ir.jr rounds of th<* tournament, tosrether with
the prominence of Mrs. Sohmitz. attracted
a lar^e pallcry to the finals. Among the
Fprctstorß the belief was general that Mrs.
ScJiznitz would uphold her right to chnm
jior.ship norm. .-."
In the first set. as the English woman
Vegan to shoot th« ball back from her op
ponent's lor.? drives for pretty passes at
lh^ comers nnd near the Fides, the gam^s
ic]\ so regularly to her as to make it ap
jic.ir that a straight set rnatrh Was in ordor.
15ut as Miss Fischer attained length and
*peed Mrs. ?ciiir.itz began to experience
tremble! The American g!rl sent the ball
■ninping dowrt th*> sidrs at a stinging speed.
•which niloxvrd hrr to bring the games level
»t 4— aM. Then the English matron keyed
herself up to a Kreat service pnme. and by
11 burst «T flort foiling an 1 resourceful
ra-kei work she captured the set at G — 4.
That was Mrs. Schn:!tz"s last showing in
the lead. MJrs Fischer with the l>eginning
rf the second set developed terrific hitting
tj-jalities. Her forehand shots were in
vincible, and she was nearly always as sure
rf thfl ace from her backhand. Mustering
til of h?r skill. Mrs. Schmi:z mull not
break t:p the winning streak of the Atneri
ran girl. I ••■■ when Mrs. Schmltz placed
veil to the l«ft Miss FiFrher foftt»l around
fo as to make a forehand return, and so
vnn the second and third sets each at 4— l
The summary follows:
CTVnnra'e han3ii-ar> fine!** <final rourdl- Miss
ls;-a Fischer is-ratoht >!rs Frederick
frhmi'i <m!nus W). 4 — fi. fi — X «»— r.
Cmplres^-Hlss Louise Hammond mai Mis*
r :jal<;h H. ?.Irwre.
ELECT MASTER OF HOUNDS
Meadow Brook Club Puts J. E. Davis
in Chargn of the Does.
Hempslfsd. T^ng Ifland. Mny s— At a
Tneetinc of the rr.pmlwrs of the Meadow
Brook club held laM nicht .t. E. Davis, who
Is ore nf the your.z members nf that ciub,
r.as eierteii marter <if houtii? of the club
X^r this year. Sir. Datis will n« doubt make
I zonri master, he br-in? a Southerner an<i
tßkmg a pr^ai lntrre.-t in Ix.th fox and
Srae hunting.
With Mr. Davis in charge a bfe prasnn
)•- VrOFs-r^untry Utintlng 5s assured fie
iot"t-« of that T-p^rt rext winter. This
trrinp there -was no regular master. Mr.
r-'sviF acting" in that capacity always bf
r^queFi of the hunt cornr-niUee who had
the hunting: In rharce at the pprlng meet?.
RUGEY TEAM GOING ABROAD.
Palo Alto. Cal.. May s.— Arrangements
Mre practically c^rhpl^ted yesterday for
Jhe tour cf the sii-Am<»rican Rurby foot
ial! team which will leave Vancouver for
itim ST!l!p<-f*pp .w May 20. The team, which
♦ j'l be composed of twenty-four men, will
be F°i%ctPd from Stanford University
md the universities of California and Ne
rais. Twelve games will he played, be
frlnning at J?ri?r>ane. Australia, on June 11,
i?A end!ns at Auckland; X. Z.. on July 30.
HOLY CROSS, 2: VIRGINIA* 0.
■vTor roster. Mass.. May • .V— Bunched hits.
V:r;l*d •with errors by* the- T'niversity cf
t'ircinis. gay» liniy Cross to-day's pame by
t trnr# cf 2 to 0. The only run? rarrse In
;^e fourth inning. Rofan. the Holy <^ross
?iTrh«>r. h^H the visitors to two liitp sml
J'r'jflt o::t twelve men. The score follows:
R. H. E
fen!v Cross. . .O n o ? r, o n r, x-2 4 ,1
[• Jrf Va...".<1 O 0 <• O <• O <1 O — a 2 4
T'sTt^ri^V — K«>pan airi (Sweeney; CuJberson and
Road. .Time — 1:#0. Umpire — Murphy.
Did You Secure "Baby Stuart"?
The first picture in the superb series of genuine hand-colored
photogravures thai THE TRIBUNE is now distributing.
The demand for this picture far exceeded our expectations,
and the original supply was immediately exhausted. Fortunately,
however, additional copies were secured, and we expect to fill all
orders. DONT DELAY, send in your coupons as soon as you
have saved seven (six daily and one Sunday) and 12 cents, if by
mail: 10 cents if picture is called for at Tribune offices, 154 Nassau
Street and 1364 Broadway.
"THF STORM'
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(Daily and Sunday) at the top of the second page (see to-day's
Seven coupons (six daily and one Sunday), if presented
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NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
IS4 Nassau Street, New York*
Write your name and address plainly, and
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A New Picture Ready Next Monday
RECORD IN FINANCING NOW
Xe-K- York Athletic Club to Retire
Bonds Before They Fall Due.
The board of governors of the Now York
Athletic Crab announced last night that the
committee in charge of the first mortgage
on the club's property, which fell due last
October, had rrnewed the mortgage for
five years at 44 per cent, and that ar
janpemonts had been mad© by which
$."XV>,(V» of second mortgage bonds falling
due on October 1. 1910, would be retired be
fore maturity.
This is said to be the first time that a
club established on lines similar to the
New York Athletic Club has ever antici
pated the retirement of club bonds before
they fell due. At ■ special meeting on
April 6 the club authorized that the first
mortgage of $450,000 be increased to IMt,OM
and that the proceeds. £00.000, together with
money on hand, should be used to retire the
bonds falling due on October L, 1310.
HILL TOP WINS A RACE
Beats Superstition in Handicap j
at Pimlico Track.
Pimlico, May ?.— Favorites and well,
played second choices cleaned op the card
at the rimlico track to-day. In th«
Hrewers' Handicap Hill Top,- under a pood
ride by McCahey, won cleverly. Supersti
tion, the favorite, was always outrun.
The Baltimore Steeplechase was a chap
ter of accidents, three of the seven starters
going down. Diopit won. while Prince, the
I la i favorite, lost his rider on the last
turn of the field.
ries follow:
First race (Po'.Mnjr; •■ • two-year-old^; five fur
lonss; $.Vk» ail<lcfii— Footprint, 11:' tE. l)ugan>.
1 to 2 and out, won; Borrower, 112 i!'. Sold
st^in), 5 to 2. 3 to 5 and out, second: M1i«p1»«.
3it» tJ. MrOahej ), '2.~> to I. 3 to 1 and out, third.
Tim>\ I:<' 2*3. l<i\c Michael »>•> ran.
Second raf-e isfiiine; for three year and
upward: or<- ir.ii* ; |*>0 added) — Apologize, 115
it?. Jinmsay). 7 •■■■ I<* and out, •non; KVerard, ll" 1 '
(C. fSraniil. 10 to 1. 3 lo 1 an.i S to .-,. second ;
Bailnt Kox. 117 <D. I r*l at to 1. 12 to 1 and
« t" 1, third. Time, i:42V Tlantland, GoK
ionda, Harvie. lltmtii and Gay Deceiver also
ran.
Thira rafe ithe Brewers" Handicap: one mile
and Elxty yards; |7» added)— Hill Top. I** '■'.
McCabey), to 1. 1 to '2 and out. won; Bufv,
!•• iA. KlooIaJ). 4 to I, even and out, second ;
n<» '<O. Oi-and). 3 to 2. 1 to 2 an.l
out. thiid. Time, I:44**. Anna i.. Daley also
ran.
Fourth race <the Baltimore Steeplechase; for
rr.aid*-n four-yeatyolds anil upward: two miles)
— Dioplt, 137 (\V. Allpn). 3 \o 1. e\en ani 1 to
2. -non; Puke of Koanoke. 147 (J. Lynch >. B to
2, even and 1 t« 2, e*oondj '•=.-. 137 it* Kei
]ph<=r>. 7 to 1. *• to " and even, third. T!in<\
4:' 1(i . Prine». >!!;•■ FlPtcher, *•"!;: Tj»«i<! ana
Aur.t Jul»» also ran.
Fifth rare (for fno-y«qr-r>li:p; four and a half
furlone?; S.'fvi addec!j— Mai-nmara, |O9 <!=. I>avisi,
4 to 1. ev^n and 1 to 2. won; Musk melon. l<'f>
<J. ItcCabejr), 5 to 2. 3 to t and "'if. second:
Irlrh Nora; W* (XL. Brooks) 12 to 1 , 3 to 1 and
f. to 2, third. Time. o .v,V Ohilton Chant.
Edith «'.. rvtits <"b' vaux and Honra s1?o run.
PWth rar* <splllnti: rot three- "jr i»^.
one mi'e: 8300 addodt— DalliouPle, lit? (P «<rf*l
Ft«>ir). 7 ir> 10 .-•-••i out. "■•" The Monk. 113 rJ.
HirrhclifTf^. I to 1, 4 to 5 and out. «.?■■ .<v]. tM?
rr'nffcr. Ma (M. DeveMcfi), 2n to 'i.'i '" 1 and
f.fn, third. Tim*-. 1:4". JCaftcy l'anpy and
B»ou ChiH6d al?o ran.
PIMLICO ENTRIES TO-DAY.
Fir?t rarp ifor fwtvyear-olds: five furlongs)—
Maromara. 103: rismnnt. 10T»: Isabella Casse. IOBj
Joe K»--nyon. 1O5»- ;„■ Pu«>mv>r. I" .'; Baph. 109;
Ha«^ras. H".>; Fort Worth. 112: WTiißt, 112:
Fcotlighu 112; Vito G.. 112
{Second rac? (filectric Park Purse; for thre*
y*cr-olfle and ttxroprd: six furioncs"'— Cliff F^C.
115: <'he«>k. 11.*: Racine Pell. lit: La R»ine
Hino"" llri- TJanonia 11."; p. Jeanne. 115; Jolly.
117: J6l>n Miller. 117; M. T. Grwiic. 109: FeU»
Msivr. I<V-: Flyir^e Footetepa, 105; H^mmon Pas?.
ilO: \'r^e!and. 110; T!r>?shamrt"n. 1' 1 " Mon Ami.
I^l. JUeopardstswii. 107
' Thirn race 'f'^r maiden t»o-year-olfl«: four end
a hmlf f'lrioricp)— Tvvton. 107- Pretty One. I°T.
t-ur f -n!For I^7- Ehaaftrell, WT; tot Kenyon, 107;
Dr. Pufnner. 107; Vhis'. 310: Footlirht*, lin :
ftar Charter. ll ft : Steve F^'d'R-iri. 110; Bart
Lerl=. HO.
Fourth race <ron?r.;ati< l >h Ste*p!echaa#: for fmir
y<-ar-r>i'is a-nd upward; two mi>si — Sir wobsWr,
151: Waterway, 51; Dr. Heard. 181; Tourr.ey.
181: Amania H.. 151 : Vilhalla. 144: Tou<Hiwoo<l.
14 6
Fi'*>! rare (f^r thr^e-year-oMs ana upward:
s'v furli-nes \ — Partcjfie. 11°: Ptanley Fay. 119;
prtame'-. 11«- Balvolatile. 114: Peitvik. 118; Tint
Pippin. Its; Tasffu'.. 100; Ethon. 124; f-tar
coivsn. 121.
!>ixth race fpelllnS': for ■thr^e-year-oMs and up
ward: ttne mile «n1 8 elxt=pr.'h) — Pm»E. J>7: "Wil
ton I/!rkav» 110; Hiph Ranpe. 11O; *T »•! of
LAngden. I^7: •Golden <""sst!p. 102; c; a y r»
r*>ner. 102; Oo'.rnnda. 112: "Merman. PS: •Char
ivari. ' 105; *Cei giuunluß.- lfiS; 'First l"p. JOP;
'Miss Popular. 105: *E) fro. 106 Wenaa, l'V>;
•COBTt I-ariv. if in.
Seventh rar^ <frr maHtr.s two years old: four
ani a half fur]«ncp> — Rot rn«y. 107; Kauf
man K'7: .Ta<-k Ryan. 1"" Troy "W'eicht. lf'7.
Vi»r. O 11°: TJRf«=w»>ll. lin : Touch M«. 11":
Clmi'l. 11°: Matchmlnyter. 119; Fort ortn, lit.
•Apprentice allowance r'almed.
PERMIT FOR PAPKE-THOMA^ BOUT.
fan Francisco, May 5. — A pißrnit has
been granted James "W. Coffroth. the San
Francisco fight promoter, by the Board
of Supervisors to hold the Papke-Joe
Thomas contest at his Colma arena on
May ML
ous Masterpiece
Cot's Fam
NOW READY
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBTJXE, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1010.
SNOWS eF YESTERYEAR
Thickly Sprinkled with Graft in
Queens. Fosclick Charges.
Raymond B. Fosdlck. Commissioner of I
Accounts, Whose exhaustive study of ad
ministrative methods in Queens will not end
for a month or two, says he is soon to have
a talk with Laden Knayp. superintendent
of the' Bureau of Street Cleaning in that !
borough during the Incumbency of Joseph j
Bermel »< Uurotigh .President Lawrence i
Greseer, the present Borough President, was
Commissioner of Public Works at the time,
and in February, ISO*, took occasion to
order the removal of snow from about five ;
miles of streets without consulting Mr'
Knapp. Mr. Fosdick is anxious to learn
more about this transaction, among others. |
On February 4 and 5, 'VS. there was a
snowfall of approximately eleven inches. :
At the request of President Bermel the i
Board of Estimate appropriated $30,000 for
the removal of this snow from the streets
of Queens. Mr. Xnapp already had spent
about $5,000 in clearing the more congested
points in the borough, considering it un
necessary to put gangs of men and trucks
to work on the country road*, when
Gressef and Bormel Called in the Long Isl
and Contracting and Supply Company to
remove the snow.
The contract was made verbally with
Joseph A. Boyce. president of the contract
ing company, whose men consumed Febru
ary 6, 7. 8, 9 and .10 in removing 66,610.6
cubic yards of snow from 27.550 linear feet
of roadvay. The contract- was later con
firmed in writing, and a bill for about $22,000
Ml sent to Controller Metz.
As the bill had not been "O. X.'d" by
Superintendent Knapp the Controller re
fused to consider it at all. Thereupon the
figures were revised by the contractor, and
Mr. Knapp was appealed to by Bermel to
"O. K." a bill of $17,08928. From the re
ports of his foremen Mr. Knapp was able
to ascertain that th*> amount of snow set
down in the contractor's report actually
had been removed from the streets, so he
made a brief statement to the Borough
Pres-ident to that effect, "although we did
not direct the work." he wrote, "and had
no knowledge of orders given."-
The bill as amended, and with Knapp's
report attached, was sent to the Controller.
This time the objection was made that the
law had not* been complied with in regard
to the advertising for bids. Under a sec
tion of the Laws of l!*Ti. however, an in
formal contract may be considered binding
in case of emergency. So Mr. Metz further
cut the bill to J14.4.VT. the actual amount of
money expended on laborers and trucks,
and approved Its payment. This was finally
authorized by {he Hoard of Estimate on
April 2, 1909, more than two years after the
completion of the work.
WAY TO GET HUSBAND'S LOVE
Complaining Wife, in Court, Advised
to Feed Him Fish Frequently.
' Mrs Goldle Friedman, of No. 157 Chryetie
street, had her husband. Benjamin, in the
E£sex Market court yesterday, where she
asked Magistrate Moss to make him love
her more. *
'"What comrlaint have yo'j against him?
Doetrn't he stlpfiOrt Jrou?" aek^d the mag
istrate.
"Oh. yes. he pl%-es me money," replied
the "wife.
"Well, is he cruel to you? Oopp he treat
you unkindly?"
"Oh, no, he Is pood to me, but he just
don't .love me like he ought. I want you
to make him love me more."
"Isn't there something he likes partic
ularly well to eat?" asked the magistrate.
"its, judge." said the wife, "he loves
geffitte fish better than anything. I be
lieve he could eat It every meal."
"Well, suppose you give him geffilte fiih
three or four times a week for a. while and
sr if that won't bring him around."
The wife then took her husband by the
arm. and the two went out of the court
room together.
TENNIS IN PARK ON SUNDAY.
Park Commissioner Stover announced
yesterday afternoon that beginning next
Sunday the tennis Courts in Central Park
would be open to players This will be
th€ first time the courts have been opened
on Sunday. Permits will be Issued at once
to those applying for them. Earlier in the
year the Commissioner risked the Board of
Estimate for money to erect a large, ten
nis house. This 18 still pending.
Of Interest to XVornen
FROCKS FOB BOOS
AS! the Prettiest Things Are for
the Young Girl. '
• The people who make the fashions usual
ly seem to have i:i mind only the young
matron. Their gowns are designed for her
and have to be adapted to the use of the
young girl n<l th grandmother. But this
year the young girl is having her Innings.
There are few styles that she cannot wear
and a good many that no one else can wear,
unless it be those exceptional persons whose
innocence of heart Is reflected in their face 3
long after other womea have lost the fresh
ness and charm of life's morning.
One of tneie charmingly y<tuyful frocks
WITH SII VER .V.KD. WHICH ALSO FINISHES THE SLEEVES AND OLT
IJNES THIS E HEM COUAR AND BUBBVEH OF UNTO AND X^E_^
seen in a 23d street rhop was a model Of
simplicity. The circular skirt had a little
all over "figure in self-colored embroidery,
and it opened diagonally at one side to give
just a glimpse of a horizontally tucked
panel. Above the panel .the overlapping
edpe of the embroidered material was. scal
loped and bound with the silk, and held in
place by some moderately large pHk cov
ered buttons. The bodice was In sailor
style, with rather low neck and eibow
sleeves. The edges of the middy collar and
the turned up caffs were banded with the
silk and the costume was completed by ■••
scarf and belt of the sathe material, the lat
ter fastened with a brass buckle.
An equally youthful evening gown shown
in a Broadway shop was made up In Blue
and white, a combination always suggestive
of youth and innocence, and was. besides,
free from all complexify of cut. The white
waS chiffon, r.nd the" blue, which was of .1
china shade, was loutaine. Tb^e skirt had a
good deal of fulness at the waist, and from
there fell in unbroken straight lines to the
floor. The bodice was draped and finished
at the neck, which was not very low, with
a flat circular arrangement of lace piped
with blue. Folds of th*> blue edged a simu
lated panel in the front of the skirt, on
which were set at interval's rosettes of blue
and white. The draping? of the corsage
were also caugn't by these rosette*. The
girdle was of blue and fastened at the left
of the back with a bow and a large dull
sold buckle in the form of an open oval.
This frock, with the added dignity o/ •■>
lace coat, might be worn by the bud' 3
mamma as well as by the bud.
A decided novelty, and one that should
prove especially popular In thla era of pay
as-you-enter car?, Is the metal coin holder.
- in two sizes, the smaller one
for 5-cenl pjeces onlj and the larger for
both nickels and dimes. Th< • are shown
in sterling silver, gold and gold plate.. The
single coin holder generally is watch
shaped and the dnulde <>nc an oblong form.
There are exceptions t" this rule, how
ever, notably a silver pig, which seems ap
propriate, Hini <• tradition lias it that the
pig is a luck ! ringing animal.
The fashionable baby no longer ride* In
a white carriage. Th< change, it i-» said.
has come aboul because t'n<- oculists have
round thai the eyesight of the ••■uning «en
eration was being injured by its perpetual
giu roundlnga of v. bJte.
High Cost
of Living • .
In Olden Days
An interesting comparison of
prices for foods and commodi
ties and wages paid years ago
and now.
In Massachusetts in 1777 no one
was allowed to have more food
in the house than was actually
needed.
New York State in 1778 fixed the
wages paid laborers and me
chanics.
In the
SUNOAY MAGAZINE
NEW-YORK >> TRIBUNE
NEXT SUNDAY,
May Bth. .
LUNCHEONS FOR BRIDES
Such Affairs Lend Themselves to
Decorative Effects.
- .-: ■".-. *-■■'■.. .-•;■ :■-' :<■','
Every hostess takes pride in inventing
novel and .pretty decorations for her lunch
eons, teas and dlnttera, and she takes spe
cial pride when the guest of honor is a
young bride or bride-to-be. It la .never a
: difficult matter to evolve something attrac
tive for a festivity connected with mar
riage, for there are so many charming de
signs that can be used — cttpidSt heart*, wed
: ding bells, wedding rings and the like.
At a luncheon given last week for an En
gaged girl the color scheme was pink nnd
White, pink being tht favorite color of the
bride-elect. The hostess was the tatter's
closest friend, and all the guests were inti
mates of the two. which made the- luncheon
a very jolly affair.
The chandelier, above the table, was fes
tooned with pink and white lu'.le. and sus
pended from it was a large golden hoop
simulating a wedding ring. From the hoop
streamers of pink and , white ribbon
stretched to each cover, held in place the**
by tiny cuplds. each cupid hearing a Card
with the name of the guest to whom the
place had been assigned. Bride roses filled
a cut glass bowl in the centre of the table,
were clustered in vase« and bowle on Fide
board and mantel, and nodded in bank?
from the low window seats.
Yellow luncheon* are very appropriate
when the guest of honor is a bride, since
yellow suggests sunshine. At one such
luncheon in early summer last year a wed
ding bell covered with field daisies with
yenbw hearts and black-eyed Susans with
yellow petals hung above the table. A big
flat dish of old brass, filled with yellow
lady's slippers, stood in the centre of the
table, and a wreath of daisies and smilax
followed the curve of the table. Just inside
of the plate?. Daisy festoons stretched
from the chandelier to the four corners of
the room, and daisies and black-eyed Susan*
and tall .feathery grasses were banked on
the mantelpiece and massed" In earthenware
pots of quaint and unusuai shapes.*
The place cards at this luncheon were
tiny yellow satin slippers filled with rice,
the little card with the name on It half
hidden in the r.'ce.
Other pretty place cards for engagement
or bridal luncheons are hand painted de
signs showing a girl's head framed in a
wedding ring, CUpids peeping thro .1
heart design, or twin hearts pierced with
arrows. A woman with some skill in
water colors and a certain amount of In
vention can easily paint tiie cards for a
luncheon and, knowing- the fads and fan
cies of her guests, can get in little personal
touches that will enliven the luncheon im
mensely.
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
The shirtwaist that closes at the left of
the front is a pronounced favorite^of the
season, and this one allows of treatment of
various sort*. In this case the garment Is
of linen and the closing is made invisibly.
A more elaborate embroidery pattern could
be used, however, . or washable braid, sou-
NO. 6, tiM— TISSUE PAPER PATTERN* OP
blouse; or shirtwaist, for 10
CENTS. S;
tacne or one of the round braids could be
applied over a stamped desisn. All walsting
materials *«■ appropriate, pongee la being
much used for travel and occasion* of th«
! sort, and pongee braided with black or with ;
j brown Is exceedingly smart.
The quantify. of material required for the
i medium size Is three and three-fourths 1
yards 21 or 21 inches wide, two and three- '\
fourths yards 32 inches wide or two and
on*»-fourth yards 41 Inches wide.
The pattern. No. 6.654. I" cut in sizes for. a
i 22. M, 38, 35. 40 and 42 Inch bust, measure
, and will be mailed t > any address on re
! ceipt of 10 cents.
Please give r.umber of pattern and bust
! measure distinctly. Address Tattern De- I
| partoient. New- York Tribune. If In I hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-cent stamp and ,
we will mail by letter postage in scaled en- J
vclope. j
m
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.
For "Queen Mab" pudd'ng. simmer three
cnpfnls of he\v* milk with a split vanilla
pod or an inch stick of cinnamon. Add a
pinch of .salt, fcur ounces of l«>af sugar
and the yelks of Jive eggs beaten well Stir
the who!" over 'he Ort until thick, then add
three tablespoon cT KrtgiiPh gelatine.
Remove Immediately from the Ore. Stir
tbdrouehly until the gelatine has been *■»
tirely dissolved, then ad-: thre° ounqr* "'
candled cr preserved fruit • tit in tiny
squares.. i;rush a mould with almond, oil
and pour the mixture Into it. When it hi
hard serve with a lymp sauce flavored like
th^ fruit.
Tiding.- of great Joy for the girl who Hvc3
In a furnished room or a boarding hottM
and has to pay gilt edged prices for her
laundry are the announcements of cr*p*"
underwear on sale in . the shops. . Night
gowns and chemises made' of this deli
cate, shlmmery white cotton crepe, and
with their trimmings of lace they aft ex
ceedingly pretty. But the best thing abmit
them is that they *iee*in't b<« ironed. The
woman who It travelling, for instance, can
wash one of Ua?>: ! R garments out in the bowl
In her hotel r*">m. suspend it on .•» "IntiJi-r"
from the gas Jet to dry-beins careful to
pull it gently into shape— and in a -few
hours there It is, nicely laundered and
ready to wear.
Curtains, of undressed scrim, with a hem
and a narrow lace edge, are popular for
summer Cottage use. and are "%2?n a pair.
Plaid muslin curtains with insertion an
inch wide Just inside the. two-Inch hem .cost
is 40 a pair.
Some Wcljtj of the World
■
"Yes. I am Just back from My annual
spring flight, and feeling a? light hearted
as the proverbial bird, too.;" said the
Woman Philosopher. "There is more than
whim or habit in this springtime desire to
be on the move- whether to transport one's
household belonging? or one's self to new
scenes." she continued. ''Why. harking
back to oldtime Chaucer , they wanted to en
on spring pilgrimages even in the England
of the fourteenth century! I am convinced
that it i.= a practically imperative demand
of cur human t.ature to make a change al
that time— to feel a change, to do some
thing different And lucky is the individual
who can obey the instinct, the cost and
the bother of the spring flight a 1a 1 " 13 nothing
in comparison with its value. Just as our
winter clothing grows shabby to us. and
our appetites grow peevish, so our minds
need the stimulus of something new. after
the ordeal of winter. I always plan at
least a few days' absence somewhere about
this time. If I don't take the children I
send them away, earlier or later. I even
carry mv theory co far a3 to give each of
the servants two days off between April !
and the middle of May. By the way. such
a plan helps one to hold one's -servants
through the next six months. Mrs. J..
who keeps up an establishment with eight
servants, deliberately.arranges for them to
have their spring vacations, just as regu
larly as her son and daushters have their
school Vacations
"Mark my words: -Your bit of outinar at
this season of the year is quite as impor
tant to you as your new gowns and hats."
It is the custom to rail against the clty
as ugly and to express longing 3 for the
peace and, above ail. the, beauty, of the
country, but glimpses of beauty are more
plentiful in New York th^n might be sup
posed by those who hurry from door la car
and from mr Id door, with never a rive
(International Silver Co., Successor)
49-51 West 34th Street
Carrias* Entrance, 3»th Sttwt
NURSES WOW WANT VOTES
Woman Physician Takes Lead in
Eojunding Them Up.
The trained nurse* are the latest body Of
professional women '•• Join the pun'ras;*
movement. Dr. Mafy Haltoh is Mfcinff tn*
lead in getting them together, and the fir3t
meeting will be held at the West ■Fifty
seventh Street Nurses' Club. No. 4TS West
j 57th street, ■■Bi Tuesday *venlr.«. All
the nurses of the other registries have been
j invited to be pretest
Dr. Haltnn admit* that the majority: ot
j trie nurses. whll*» not pronounced "antis."
are not rts» yet Very keen on th»* »übject of
j votes, but she says that most physicians
I are in favor of woman suffms". an.l silo
! thinks that their opinion will have »»;aht
j with the nurM*. Of th-» ninety doctors la
•the Sydenham nulMing. Madir'm avenue
I and S7th street. »he brand that nearly an
I wanted women to vote. 'i' 1 • reason for the
\ comparative indifference of the nurses, she
! says, mj thtt th»y haven't time to thirtk of
' things outside their work.
I>r. Morse Carpenter will be one of th«
I speakers ot th<» nursed meeting and ot?t«r
j well kno-vn physicians are expected, to
•
REFUSE "TO PAY. SHE SAYS
Mrs. Dora Monteflore Gives New York
Women Some Advice.
Mrs. Dora M ■• tefk»r#. the English suf
fragette who for three years refused to
pay her taxes and had her good 3 sold by
the bailiff In coriseTuence. recommended
similar methods to the New .York Legis
lative League at the Waldorf-Astoria yes
terday afternoon.
"If 'you are willing to sacrifice your
selves." she said, "to endure^ even the
degradation of going to prison, you will be
able before Inng to help not only your
selves but the human race."
Mrs. Lillle t>evereux Blake, the president,
was re-elected, "probably for (M last
time,"* she told the t WM I
"I am now seve^ntr-six years old." s&a
said, "and I rlon't"belie'.-e I"l serve again.
I am getting to the point where I feel
that younger women should take th»
helm."
' mtnut*» digression that might open up
some vi=t:» of grace and loveliness. In a
very rjuiet street between the VI and tha
20's there is one solitary recess — a tiny
front yard to cne of the gray, quiet, stone
| dwelling houses, with Us typical ftlsht cf
• Steps to th» front door. In this r<»ces3
I stands A tree, fragrant with blossoms,
i bridal white, yet here and there blushing
Into bridal joy. With these blossoms, °-%
l-.aling fragrance that Is 1 very breath of
: the universal spring, the tree la covered.
J Yet passerby after passerby hurries on to
! mart and shop and has no thought tot i 3i 3
i beauties.
"No woman can choose a meal from a
j menu." fays an observant Individual, "or.
iat least, she n*ver does. Go into the res-
I taurant or grillroom of any of the leading
| hotel?, and watch. A woman will pick up
I the menu, tny with It for a moment or two.
j and then place M in front M her. without
I even a pretence of reading it. The Mai
i task si ordering her luncheon cr dinner
{ she leaves to whoever is with her."
"\Vomen look at menus r.ot t>> choose
I dishes, but to rote prfres, 1 * was the answer
' of a head waiter wh" was interriaated on
the subject. "Our •women ■seMsan as*
i cultured, shrewd and businesslike, and
whether they have nvich cr little money
■ they are careful to know the exact amount
; they are spending. But they don't want to
take the trouble of looking through a menu
it«»m by Item. They prefer^tr* ask us what
we have, and we very carefully explain the
rlish«>s and advise them. Many of our r?g:i
lar customers leiv» th*» ordering almost en
tirely to us."
A married man thinks this may be due to
the fact # that the ordering of ■seal is one
of the domestic duties, and must In the
■atural course of thlnss become so monoto
nous that a woman Is glad to escape it
whenever she can.
£xten<iing through to 33 tft Si.
The
Meriden Company's
New Store
The Meriden Company, Silver
smiths, announce their removal from
218 Fifth Avenue to more commodious
and beautiful display rooms, 49-51
West Thirty-fourth Street — in the heart
of the shopping district.
Greater facilities are now afforded
to properly show the famous Meriden
lines in sterling and plate.
The first New York store was opened
in 1856, at 90 John Street, successive
moves being made, as shown in small
illustrations.
Each of the removals was occas-
ioned by increased business and by a
desire for a location which would b«
more advantageous and more conven
ient for their patrons.
It is interesting to compare these old
time buildings tin most cases still stand
ing) with the modern new building
now occupied.
During the occupancy of the buil
ding at I^9 Broadway it was the property
of Napoleon 1 1 1, having been purchased
by him from Dr. Evans, the famous
'American Dentist of Paris.
Special displays will be made da r
ing the opening weeks. Many new
and exquisite objects and patterns in
Sterling, Silver Plate and Cut Glass.
The Meriden Company
Silversmiths
9