New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 07, 1911, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 07, 1911, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 07 Dec. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1911-12-07/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

Sa\s Children Are Submerged in
Multiplicity of Subjects.
RIDICULES THE LANGUAGES
i
Never Heard of Any One Learn?
ing German or French Under
Our System.
;
? ?
? ? -
to his
i
: ? .rth of
?ay S
what 1 would nay to
:- there
t And
rneddltng
Mayor ?ptit
?
a ?hat they
a ...
-
make??
?lund?.
?
ng
?
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-
-
i
??
-
-
ng a lang m be- |
-
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-
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PAY. THOUGH PATIENT DIES
?*.ts Verdict Aside in Suit
Surgeon's Executrix.
?
?
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-
? i ? -. :
?
?
A ?
'
gh the
? I
'
- a
'
SMOKES IS GETTING BETTER
Get to Court To-day,
**_ Trial Mav Be Resumed.
In a
-
an. Dr. J P.
?
.
D with Dr.
.-'?
-
-
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- i*?n
S
I
I
-
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-
-
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1
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I
B AND DIES IN SAME BED
Thought Illness Fatal When
He Was Married Yields to Pneumonia.
?
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'
?
, ? M .-:
?
?
:
baSfaidt ott bar young tu.-i.aud
Ibis history of chi
?
Mrs. Evers Closely Questionec
District Attorney's Office.
NAMES GIRL'S GRANDFATH
Mystery of Alice Randolph's P;
entage May Be Solved If He
Can Be Reached
Mr i '. rgh s T?
y price, Mho plea
- -
1 er fourtf
'
'11 1n the Tombi
, m.-.- of O ? ' U
wiiitn tara a*
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rcm.im antii to-mon
natt?t**/ ;
I
??
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a
-. . ' ? V _
? ...
t? know whys fhc ha?": | .ilt?? al
,;p all rig I hlld.
, ie.-tions pin t.. her i
idnt
and not in
ausly declared. The eh
New York N
'
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j id taste
of twelve j ? i
M
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a
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I
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I
tber.fi
? kr..?w a
aficr i
-
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It w?(? learned
sumn *??
anof
the Hamc . ?j
It :
'
is th*? mother
? ??? rpo
ful. - -. i hi
:'.il?1 ?va? I with unuBin
?
point an ' dnco!
' !
li
said
...... ..^lr
er
mald??n na,m<- That
? ?
gav
kn"n ??"?
othcrwi-'?. can.
' ?
Ion of th? '
?
" Mi
I the 1
i bank
?
ticin'
of th
?? hands
WOMEN YEARN FOR LAND
Rainy Daisies Thrilled bv Stor
of Feminine Farmers.
i
land.
?
a
?
thret
?
s
and It
'
'
I
:
-
-
srtth an ol
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Mrs. Lit!
'
? .? ?.
News o/Interest
.j_t^W0m?n_
^Reinforced FU h VUhes
CcoKed *n Taper "Bags
To-morrow Is Friday, and Here Are Recipes
for Palatable Fish Dishes to Suit
F.very Fancy and Purse.
6, Maeths McCulloch Williams.
-
"*/h. ' table i
ght I ?Certsament of
anota a il i eh a.?? ml I
c
ren up to .:
? - ? .inn OJ
?
them i to bave ta I
Though ?
-
?
Fish pud g s
fully in a
? ? ken out,
filled and slid h | Ml th*
r?
. .-r hau.
I
?
-" minutes
?
For
?
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iiti'i ? er, nil
_
In a b it
?
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purl
? ? ne a pin
?
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-
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?
ire not ?y.
....
salt ai -
? ?i iv'.: h the
?
and n
cook in a
i ?
The tim
? ?
mould? ?
Fish pudding
but eft?
itivi a a bag Juat
sg tl
want i thou*
of a r
a
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?
?? ? ter of a 1
:
'.
a
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a ;
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nr n.
CS Of ( l
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rta of. ' i
_
SOYER'S DIRECTIONS FOR PAPER
BAG COOKING EPITOMIZED.
? - food to he
r when
?
? ! placa
In hat- ? ? thrss
time? ten wl| P
Uso fold snd ?
bag. : ba-; v. It hin an
ig In oren ?t.- it or o!l) on
oa or wl ?
i ?
en ba
?
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?
n
?
the lid of a
-
. I
er bag
? "
" ?
rg*
-
??ir? can
?
?
'
g ?
- t? the
|
i ad ?tha paper hag.
i to a i
r-;? it - ?jry
l"t 11!
t the I
? ?
i half
Id ? ?
n" -?lank. Make
Il Well
.: ? -
the flah
plank with thus :
?nftils
? two k
... ...
Add
>nk?n
ng.
-
? -he flih
. ; then
it not at It
?
. . ? on
.r.tll the ? .
er of
I
-? In a -iulck
MEN'S TRIBUTE TO WOMEN.
-
d.i.
... . .
'
'
MEMORIAL MEETING.
i ferr
I
.r on [??
I the
??
?
in
f the
Seen in the Shops
'
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'
I
?
:
?
fa
. i
alta eard <
i mai ' ? ? ? ??*. [n
.
. -
'
i are
I not
?
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uticiilarly dur:?' M Ikal*1
?
I
one of tl ? are
,* mor- in - ???es.
? ? - '
? a n h a
? ?? ' |ht I
? tf for tl.
.v...-k: * nis rose beade, sepa?
rrither ? can
? rablj
*
i:..rt.a::
. but
. ' l m ? - mn.
Within the last few
?
I ?
-
?Up
'
? ?
?
'
1
I
I
SAYS MEN NEED SUFFRAGE
'Big. Bumptious, Oversexed"
Ones Convince Mrs. Laidlaw.
-
Std Ml I I>ee
urm.in of the BnfOUgk of M?*n
Wetomt f-iffras;?. party, at
the rccption Riven in h<-r honor a- I
?? - '? Robert Insre;
Hi- kind of man who looka
[patronising dews . as wemsa as lbs
- half of humai ' -.to myueir.
? isn't half so much for
the :., !-i of women, after .ill. -" :? t? f?
men. for i i !. ..non sad reforsBSiteo at
men Ilka I don't nr-an to run men
-? men very much. Indeed." and
.?he?l a brilliant ?anils from
ITS ha?. "Hut !?"n,.> SSSB <io
Mrs. Marie Jenney Howe, leader of the
J.'.th .'? Ste<l Mr.?. In?er
Maud rageianll and Mra Wal
? in reeelvlng th? Many
- there, including most of
election ? ipt-taa
r Mrs Beses Mra LoM?
: ?? ? w??rk
ooitti
cal j? important
- -, Re? tri'im
? ? ?
NEW ENGLAND LUNCHEON.
? Borah,
V'H-ix. i ?
? of the
nd
on I Wah.'ort'-A ?
? num
?
losaNg
, of old ?
?he etady at ear?
i regalar n
-o h> -
I Tho
?r.ai. with ? nar
ime. ?
"BELMONT LUNCH" OPENS
Miss Mary Donnelly Mourns for
the Defunct 34th Street Place.
There are two krnd? Ot luncheon? at
Mr?. O. H p. Belmont? ?ruffrage lunch
place at No 15 East 41st ?treat, which
opened S?SSSsa?-F* rute ktml CAnXM U
emote, ?nd the "ther mar he kept down
la M cents. Thev are eaten In different
r.K.ms-the ftr.t kind with flowers In
th.. Windows. t>?it i?era?ina devouring aand
wlches in UBS I la carte room may look
throus-h an opening In the wall and see
th- flower? :? ths other room and the W
ct.nt paarson? '??king "heir m-al in couraee.
fs-tnrlng He. km one go*a flrt?t into
a whit, marhi.? room, and there stta Miss
D??nn?!!v. who was queen of the Mth
lunchroom. Ml?? Donnelly looks
- It Nn't like the old Fourteenth
Ha ami" I District." ?he murmurs, as ah?
sella tickets to entering 1'incher* from her
desk tn the white marbla room. *'Ah?
wasn't that the flu? lun?-broom wa had.
with the hoys of the Fourteenth coming
in and talking politics and auffrage over
their ?o,:p and coffee. That was a demo
? critic lunchroom auch aa you'll nerer s?**
again This Is a mansion."
"Want the ?O-cent dinner?" to a stranger
who lavs down a tentativa half-dollar.
; Take this che,-k and pass on to the far
carden "
"??oing to have some sandwiches.
g group of shopgirls. "Then you stay
ta the Dutch kitchen."* And Miss Don?
nelly winks a wink that ts full of mean
i *ng. .
Dutch kitchen is attractive, though.
panelled In dark wood, with a fireplace.
; Each tblog ?*osts flv- cents here, even
ehlckea saadwlrihss, which were ten cents
ut the 34th street lunchroom: but there
weren't ai.v ehtehsa BUndWlchaa yesterday
ThS fhr ?arden, a.? M:ss Donn*'Ily ??all? ?*?
BTMU. with s trelBeed ef*<?*t
:. 1 ... :r barn, tant as ta the
- t the 3 esas stth street place, which
. * dernoeratk touch in spite of the
prte, nt 1 ? b and the sandwich
lhat off in another mom.
red with dean white
? y? aro paper napkins and
neatly BS
atssn.
uaa chicken
h was handed ont hy a gin In
? V*aee. From
another section, ar.oth- r girl hand-d o-:t the
rae, which was " '?'
? aef on a i.iatc hscpad also
wltn . ? .. ..f mashed puttstesa
? wlTn
re was as sahst, hut there
u.is 1 dfae.
1er a time ta see
? ? I off. The m
parler npstsJra a.no ma.ie its dehut.
a ?h? Sing room, wMk ??? >hin;ng
A.n. toilet preparation, in.
MatSeson
"Silent Six.*'
?MB-j-BBOPMB-i
jij au
?.?-iilm-ml with l.tm.nJ?nne
?Mid Demi Llmtnlie
Bedt-aa ??t
nni**a??T**7R A m.
Bm?d?*a?. at ?2nd Street.
l-ot*lea?auffrago corn cur? and vot?e foi
women cold cream, etc., ran?ging In p**t?*?
from 2S cent? to 60. Ar? extrem???7 pr-attJ
WH pre-ud?*?-. over theae preparatlona, ba'
.?he confeased rhat she havdn't tried any o:
mem, mo ahn cannot be taken aa an axatn
pie of their efficacy.
THE AET OP DOTTBLTSd UP
How One Bed May Be Moda to Taki
the Place of Two.
There la no household In whJch It ran*.
not happen that two peraona, each acc-e
tomed to sleeping alone, will be c?-?mp<?-lai?
by audden emer-jency, or by lack of sp?_oa
to occupy the same doible bed. When thli
necessity must obtain for any '.engt- ot
time I* :?- possible to arrange the bed S4
that each sleeper may enjoy a:moat ail th?
benefits of a single bed.
Tf the double bed is o-f full alze. two nar?
row m*rtr?*Bses. ?ins-le oed or cot siza, ggjg
be placed side by ?!de on the a pringa, and
made gp separately, each wtth ttg owt
- 1 in
fortab!-? The ?citer ??pr^ad. which ahouii
he taken off an?! folded away at night maj
cover both '
This neat division hats an agpaslal aJvan?
tage in that It a! lows each BmOpot M han
his or her bed made irp with ths weight Ol
coverii .?. their >**arttealsr sroat
And -Ms is generally '?ne of the <;-est.oni
-. ?
rani?e w-ithr jf friction. White Ott x.rm::^m
ment s-iicgested is no* gutta M itesISBMs ai
two sepiera- ?t ?wo -"??.-'?one <*ai
?leep rhu.-? In ent-.re comfort, ., r-i w
efferta ,-?omcfl--iH-s ??ns'jinj; W
delicate? p**r*-??n BOS t > eha <j| ? n?
atronger. J
For a cement for china br.c-a br ac thai
hardens qp-W k*Q , d-gsotee aosse warn arabt<
in warm water and S I 'r^ck. :?d??
enough plaster el BpAM '?> make * mtlti
paste. t**jsaa 'he ei'.fren \ ..- .,.?*- i>?
jlij.il tos-ethT before cenientin-r
From the Heart
of the Wheat
Comes the delicate flour.
There's only a little.
And around it lies gluten that's
hard and tough?bothersome in
baking.
To pick this cream of the flour
from the ordinary, we sift it ten
times?
Ten times through fine silk.
And only the daintiest particles,
sifting through, go out as Gold
Medal Flour.
The rest we deem unfit.
(135)
Do you want all of the flour, or just the best of
the flour?
Will you have milk and cream, or just the ?cream,
when both cost an equal price ?
There can't be any question.
Then in ordering, Madam, don't merely say
?flour.n That means any flour.
Say the flour you want??ay?
Washburn-Crosby's
Gold Medal
Flour

New-York tribune. [volume], December 07, 1911, Page 9, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume], December 07, 1911, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924