New-York tribune. [volume], November 11, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

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

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C?NTE?ARIANS" HAVE '
Ju?lL i?HARLB
Inmates of Daughters of Jaco
Home Visit Site of Their
New Building.
ONE OF PARTY AGED 10
Mischievous Youngster of 10'
Sits Up Late Talking of
Gloriovs Trip and May
Yet Get Spanking.
], the front Datii
H x" ' - Baal Broadway
Ule "Aunt!
her young nepbeu
I.. I. nlneteei other young
whom climbed Into fo
? ; thai Immediate!
down ami p rred the ray part
oil ? and Finis
p ? .
? n t !"
?1 '.lit Nlipp, I
\ ! ???? ' packe
j oui g nephi t< bed, and bb
p BB) Lit?
n .' ,,'ciock. Bui when Bup? i tend?
\!?..-.-? Ki ug< ? ipstali
f?t i" o'clock I rial \\tu:t>
T'?,! . Bert I
rho is older I
ting bo let ? ? ? bed and eg
The;
Bd a? Bt t"
Mr. KniRcr , v ed I opoi 1er tha
Bar? silvermar. had more than one
tempted some rounj otaj u<
late, wklck ?- ? ) - "!l r' al
tting UM Old iol BIN I
pranks. Little "AuBtjr" Ettel, thougl
<>niy eight reara older than Bert one
threatened to ?.r^nk him for gsttlng hi
? new hatO \;n'.f. BttOl ||
t ? fss aientha ? rara old, hi
ItepbSW Is onlv < ighty-six years old an?
Hert IS M BO H OSfl "
BseSi OS whs pohated out that Hert 1:
getting tar too to lead jrsauagsr ehapi
astray, and a ? dose, of cours,? h,
?
All Over Sixty Years Old.
i home are eighty men. and IS.
??.en, each of whom If over sixty yean
Of Bga. The place Ifl like a boardnu
school. Rert Sllverman is the dandy o
?lient aial also the cut-up
?trolling shout the halls with a pinl
tonnlere la ids frock coal lapel, per
Bdkerchiefa and polished booi ?
? gn st?rbe the pases of mind ol
lb a x ?i irtteularly youna.
Ct ;ia Tucker, who la the prettiest vu:
ther.- and only ninety-tive years old
tendent Kruger took the i*an.>
for the ride tor tin- reason: A lot of th?
folks In the houa? want 10 have some ol
i frlsnda 01 relatives COUM and BOMd
ihe few reaaalnlng reara with them, and
iv can't he don?', becsuss there isn't any
mor, room. So. ; l. ? and girls
who want BQtnOllllllg real badly, the]
ea? I Bight ?et down on their knees and
They prayed that they COUld
Boon move uptown where their big new
be built; they pray? d
! that UM house WOUld BOIUl he built
Vfl'i Waiting >>ars aod years ?rlthout
anything ?ver bsppenlng toward that joy
end, they persnsded Mr, Krugsi al
Uast to 1st thorn go up and bare a io,.k
at the ?round upas flrhlch the house is
goiriK to be erected m<?i of them wore
afraid that if some areaithy people didn't
hurry up and subscribe t ?usugh money
With which to build, why, they would 'ire
of waiting and die.
And so they took tin ii<i. op there and
looked wsaaderfngly al the empty Iota
tii rty-six of them. At Bret Mr, Kroner
e ?dared rery hard and fast just how
srsa going to g? t enough money to
four int.- tOUriag Cars He asked Max
?chwarta, ?>f "little Hungary " who said
"I'll send 'cm around to-morrow
noon."
Grow Wsary from Listening.
i^ast night In the great ban sa the
ground floor, where ali the folks gatbei
and exchange the gossip of the day?how
the affair hOttTSBU Miss ?'?'(ilia and Bert
la llk<]> to terminate, what particular
devi.:-' ,,,w' prank young MaSOB was
aav,,i tiwn by hi? aunty?there was only
a quarter of the usual gath?-rlng. You
see, wh?n "Aunty" Ettel. M OB OB. Boat
Cecilia and the others returned from their
ride, had their supper and Joined the gath?
ering, the news they told was so Strangs
and exciting that It tired out the folks
that listened. Most Of them went to bed
??aily, or sat around In silence and turasd
BBBT In their mln?ls the wondrous Isle
they just heard
Mast of them agreed that it was BSton?
filing how "Aunty" Ettel could hav.
atoo th? reaponolbUlty of having been in
charge ?if such a mischievous CTOWd dol?
ing Kuch a wild, wild tear. And there slie
?as sitting in her chair over I,y the grSBI
fir?, hands folded In her lap, and looking
for all the woihi as if she bad merely
spent her usual quiet arid peaceful day
CALLS FLIRTS USELESS
Radcliffe College Head Says
They Are Despicable.
' Ky Teh-graph lo The TllbUB? . 1
tun. Nov. 10?I.e Union K. BrtggBt
lent of Kad< liffe ?'orltge, IB BUS
labst book condemim the girl lili t. though
he does not use thai term. 'The delib?
?rate, oyateaaatk and indiscriminate use I
of personal fascination- the use of BOWet
for the pleasur?- of ex?i, Isinn it and for
no good end." is the way he puts It.
Tersonal charm." writ? s Dean Hriggs,
"is one of the great and unexplained
flit* of heaven. Personal ?harm, self?
teeogniaed as part of one's eapltal lbs
po?ei to fascinate man consdoualy asad
to give zest to life, bOOOmsa aliuost BSS>
Blcable; at tb/p vry least it tsndl to
mak?- a girl useless and leads her to
making men useless by ?llstra? ting them;
at the worst It breaks homes and happi?
ness '
NO OREGON WOMEN JURIES
Law Says They Must Consist of
a "Body of Men."
lu Telegraph to The Tribune. 1
Portland, Ore.. Nov. 10?There will be
no women Juries in Orsgsav Now that
tha right to vote haa basa ginnt? ?! to
dornen in this state, discussion already
ha? beer, start?*d as to th I activities, p,,.
"tica! and otherwise, in which they may
fSUtldpati Jury duty, at leaat, la de
i,l,-l them, the state code ?xpressly pro?
viding that all Juries shall consist of a
"body of men."
?jtieBtlons also iiave boon rals?d as to
tha eligibility re'iulrem? nts for women
*oter\ and iBOJUlry at the BBS6S ?>f the
t'i'te<J State? Attorney ?lev? lop? that fine
?*a?i disuaetlona srs tn*#oh d.
GABY DESLYS.
The French concert hatl singer, who got into trouble with the
customs officers.
GABY DESLYS RETURNS
Immigration Inspectors Ques?
tion Her and Dancing Partner.
NOT MARRIED, NO, NEVAIR
Before Trunks Are Sent to
Stores Her Attire Is Described
as Electric Blue in Tone.
Milt- Oab) Deelys came to town yester?
day from i.iv.-i;.ooi ob the Cuaard liner
ale, sad was greeted bj ? greater
van? ty of persons than evei
to meet Richard Croker. Practii ally i - r
t-ntirt- company, headed by Melt
was on hand to do homage. Han
car, her dancing partner, has cot u
family, and believe me, Mawruaa
member was Bilaetnt
Beeldee Mr. Oreaeker, of the v
Garden, who smiled twice during th
reception, then- were groupe ol local
friends who warned to lik.- Oaby muck
;., -t -canon.
Tti<- Immigration Inspectora, too were
not backward in spproacMng bei who
had chat tied the on-tun. Kin?,- of I'ortu
'rii-ir greeting, berwever, was a
trine confidential Tin- boarding ofl
from Kllis IsUml bad a subdued talk With
tin refl-Upped dsneer and in reply to
their questions she exclaimed: "Oh,
merci; No, no, monsieur Married to
heem i sm not No, Beratr.'1
Mr Pilcet also had a f.w queOt
wafted to bim, snd, tilling his chest to
capacity and dutcaing tighter his Tedd)
beer and a big American flat? that draped
it, declared that he was not marri- I to
his dancing compaatoa Moreover, be an?
nounced hi? rlttsenshlp
All possibilltv now of takln? Oaby to
Island, where Codger Nutt spent s
pleasant week, had disappear, d. but, alas!
there w-ue more rn<-n In blue ciotb?.- snd
gold lace to ?<reet ),,.r Jt W(lS warm Work
this answering official questions. SO Oaby
uncleeped her cloak, a happy thought
Indeed, for It gave Mr. Kllis sosspl ?te
opportunity to gtvs Is a tail rspori i
perfect description of the dancer's attire.
Thin is what M'-lville Kills unwound to
the Shorthand man as if he had conned
the tale by not?-: "<;aby Daslys has on s
general tone of electric blue Tb?- ma?
terial is velvet and couldn't be boiiK'.t St
Paquin'e for a wall lefs than hi fraa
yard Observe the harmony ol tic- chin?
chilla trimming, which masks so well
with those cut?' little marmoset's she tal?
lies In her arm. clever, is it not? The
?if Mark cloth, laced on the
B and interesting, don't you think"
Harmony, all harmony' The small helmet
- of .black, with four plume tip? of
blai k, and withal there Is a dash of
groes and blue to sustain tin- general ef?
fect of this eiset tie blue "
Mr KHIb gave this out amid a buzz Of
talk about him. Here and there one could
bear above the din p.-rsoriH talking niiin
One could.almost detect d>illnr signs
?'it ting about the dancer's OOUtOUr BS she
talked dollars and cents to the customs
mspectors She could not t? II Just what
gewns in her trunks were for te gtagt
ami what for the utreet or drawing room
They WOTS nil mixed up, but. anyway, all
told, she hud brought over |gt,t00 worth
As she w?-ai s less on the Mane than BhS
dOSS on the street, it might be sal?- to ?h
? .m? that the heavier trunks held In-r
Street clothes, ''ireful appralmment, she
confided to Mr. Oreeeker, showed that
she had brought over laBoAM worth of
gowns and Jewelry
"This Is no plats to examine your
trunks." nald the Inspector favored With
assignment to the Detdvs baggage. "Ap
praleer*S Stores. Kxamlncd Monday.
Carefully. Good day."
Thus did the government dispose of the
daicr's duds Peered, Indeed, was Gaby
when flu- could not even extract from
one lone trunk a little devic- she BSSS ">
make her halt Stand up in front.
Uader the ?hubert management Mile.
Daslys will make a tour of Amerita at it
salary of *.r>,0)n a week. lier company
for "Vera Violette" Is ready; she Is ready,
Sad all will be ready, to entertain the
good folk of Trenton, K. J-. on Sal unlit y
evening,
W ?MAN WINS IN WASHINGTON
Ft attic. Nov. h- Tl..- Whele Republican
state ticket, except Governor, was elected
by substantial pluralities In Washington.
Mrv .lofephlne. C. 1'rentoii, It.-publlran
candidate for Superintendent of Public
Instruction, who was at first reported de?
feated won by H large plurality.
Tin Legislatur?- is Republican, hut man)
of the Republican inembei s .elect bave
been Identified with the Progressive move?
ment Th.- socialists hnv<- i?-- Represen
'clubs lure farm wom
Uncle Sam Regrets Passing
Old-Fashioned Farm Wife
I i-'r m Tb? 'i rfboi ? Bun as i
Washington. Nov. 1". Oone, or K'
are th? good old-faahloned women f
-.arm. who were wont to can fruit
i use, Knit and da' n I
h ti,- cloth? s. Btake th? Ir own s
: Im the milk, make the butter,
Ent? r the latter daj mi.-ir. -
with their fashionable -
i.il notions, av, i Blofl foi the kit
fondness for the touring cara ol t
? ? ? 11 > s i - era
Uncle Sam has taken BOtice Of
I transition, aod 1b a report, sighing a
the fun? ?
! the farm worn, i
ol th? r? ?"' i is < leoi gi K Holm?
Department ol Agriculture, who lame
j the dearth of "I
: Mr. Holmes aaaatl i the th? l ha I f;,
' 11f? - has been thi
among woi lye tl la bo f<>
' dation for th? i lalm He I
I in conn? ctlon with hla r? poi t on
! city of women to perform I
woi h on the An
1 poit itr, it
i ' 'ountrv rn 1? a a ell a
I to regard household hire
und? Bit le ,i" ned arlth thla facl is i
othei one, 'lut n,, women ol th? fanm
family ar< neltbei abt? noi ???
repeal i) manual labor perl ?
i heir grandmother?. . I Etoet?
this, the f.irtii-i '.- stand.iid ol :
nly on the medium
soi t of fai ma In the North i?nd '?'?
in a pen ? ptible degree tin
the farmer'a famll have engaged In i
Incompatible w ith th< , el foi n
hous? bold i id? r without the a
sei vain Tl
: tak? n by lb? m are foi the
the women th? Ma<
i. m i sa? ? i 'nn
i the kx .1 church th? farmers' club?, a
? a list that might be much eat?
The oldtlrhi domestic Industrl?
I bul forgott? ti The women ol I be fai
' mak>- ? lye, a
II , ..n with a long list of domestic pro
'nets ol former days; it is rare that o
loi the younger of the women ano i h?
to knit Throughout Isrg? arass th?- pn
Iol tin- bouaewlfi In " k;--ki atore of pi
ser\'es drl? d and pickled fi uita, berrl
ana vegetables esleta chiefly In hlstoi
uni dependencs is placed Bsostlj upon t
? loca i Btoi a foi tm ?a oducts of ' ? ' 'c
n? iv and the evapoi atoi
it Is protested thai the frequently pu
Hah? d ? tatemen! that farm Hi? liai bi i
Ith? women of th? farm eapedalli uroi
, io insanity is a column] Th i
i statistical authoi Ity for tb? ? tlon, ai
I t?a- author of thla bulletin ha? endeavor?
; tor nearly twent) years to discover tl
I originator of the fabrication, witi Ind
I cations that th? Irresponsible authoi wi
? for many reara a populai wrltei on d?
| meali? ?-ut I? cts
-.
j UP TO FORDHAM FACULT'
?Meeting Called to Confirr
Father McCluskey's Acts.
j Tin- strife that has recently been agitai
ing ths staff and otudonta of Pordbai
University is likely to come to ? boa
I November ?9, on which date a meeting 0
I the fSCUlty has been ?ailed to ratlfv th
action ol the Bov. Thomas J. McCluskej
' pr? aident of the nnlreratty, In reorgsnJa
Ing the medical school teaching for,.- u
I the extent "f abollahlng ths offtes of pro
??ban. a procedure whlcb was followei
by the reatgnatlon of i?r. v. ? lorapura
the pro-dean, and of I?r IgmOQ -I Walsh
Ule 'han. as Well BI BBSBTBl BthSI BTS
i feasora
Father McCluskey, In discussing ti"
I coil, ?late situation, has Bald the offioe o
I pro-<iean was superfluous, but lo o otate
I ment Issued yesterday from the secte
! tary's bureau of the university it Ih ed<
i Butted that a BOW otllre, that of r?-g> nt
I is to be en at? d,
? The Btatembnl from the Becretary*i
' bureau, which may bo taken to repreaeni
I the irlsws of Psthor McCluskey, aaya thai
the [?situation of Dr. Walsh and the Othei
professors has In no way Interfered win
the routine of the school; and thai tin
students as a body have '^esoanakted th?
ben,-lits likdy to result" from the cbang?
in the constitution of the Institution.
The statement continu?e:
Th,- reorganisation of the facult] i
bsssd on two clauaes of this bow con?
stitution presented and adopted aftei tha
BeV. Hector Thomas J. Mci'luskej. S I ,
! had made o length) studs of the best
mcllcal schools in the country. It Is a
eop) of the on>- In force at ths University
of g| I.outs mi-dual school, which is one
of the oiliest and most Influential Institu?
tions west of the Mississippi and which is
recognised ?s a t'lsss a school h> the
American Medical Association. Th? adop?
tion of this constitution continues the
I'oidham Medical School In the same
claaa and do, s not Interfere with the re?
quirements of the American Medical a*
so, latJon for the establishment of s clin lo
?it Kord ham, a minimum of M\ full tine
I professors and the expenditure of Bo.OOO
I a rear abose receipts.
It Is also predicted that 1 >r. William P
i Mealy ?ill !><? eonflrmed to BBjesssd Dr,
' Walsh at the faculty BBBBtlaf of Novem?
ber Ik
?O
In This Way Mrs. Littleton
Hopes to Establish Permanent
Jefferson Memorial.
LEGISLATION NOW PENDING
Purpose Is to Create a Domain
Similar to That at Mount Ver
non, but Congressman Levy
Declines to Sell Estate.
The campaign t<> nationalise Montlcello,
the famous horn?' of Tilomas Jefferson
author of the D?claration of Indepen?
dence, which has been waged for the laet
rear snd s half, has n.rved s gen Im?
petus with the formation of the Jeffer?
son Montic ib? Memorial a sociation of
A merit .
With Mis .Martin M Littleton, Wlfl of
Congr? -sin, in Littleton, ss prime mover,
th.- association, which has been newlj or?
pre] .. ing is.ooo petition- to
be signad and s. nt to Coagrees within the
next feu weeks, urging that bod) to buj
the estate for the ngtioa as i permanenl ,
m- mortal of the famous Presldeni
Airead) the asaoctation h.i> a I
membership of leading dtisens through?. .
oui the country, and man) mou- grt ssked
for, t?. bring their Influence on Co i
ani the present owner of the property,
Congressman Jeffersoa ht Levy, of this
city, to secure tsx governmenl ownership
of the estate
Up to the pressai tune Mrs Littleton
has been working Independent!) to ?
sentiment in the interest of the purchase
pssssge of s resolution In the Ben
? slllng foi s - ors B-rrt r t eommltti ? lo
Ire into the pun base I t- be< n s. -
cured anii this reeotutios has been unanl
mousl) upon.-i b) the Hoam Commlttet
on Rules to coma up In the Houa dur?
ing the lust w-.-k of 1 'i i i-nil.? |
The object of ike sssoctatlon
list general public latereet la the move
in. nt. to uic?- the sprovsl <?( the pun I
on the members of congress, and to se?
cure action b) that bod] during the ioni?
um
Owned by Congressman Levy.
The est?te of Moi ticsllo has I.
n? nod in t be famtl) ol i nan Le* f
steel its purcbasc from s former owner
m list Th?- sssoctatlon hopes t.- prevail
upon Congreemnea Levy, who has ex?
pressed hlrasstf ai mrwiUtag t.. part with
the property, to do so, al i moderate
lig?te Tin- association declares that the
prop.-ft ? Is Of S n itioiial i atl'l
lid be open at all time?? to t; - public,
- t he case with Mount \ ? i son, I be
? nrasrdngton
Ai, propaganda In the campaign Mrs
Littleton wh.. la managing -i? ? I
an ? lab?rate!) Illusti tti
giv ?ng the bi.-tot \ of the ? l
? m tin- booklet thai Moni o
should be removed from pi vate os
ltd sel 'ii' -i- -i shrine foi the ?
tati in In explain!) wi drs
Littleton said
"Then on as i
^ > would I ? ; the
horn? of Jeff i ? rblch Is
upon '?
private!y owned thej ire net
do i ' ii tatton of I ?nei
The plot "f land whli h ci
m?-r President's sravt
ramity, bu! Il Ik i In I
of tl.. I.mil own. -I b) ' '"'
and until '
i-v a railing about 'be gisi? or
a monument
"As tot ultra
who wish to . m? i it an limit .1 to a
ata) of tarent min iti go on
atlon of the piIvate own? It m a
abami t-> tiunk that the American g ?
m. lit has ? long nei ? property
honor aad preserva the bom- of Thomas
Jefferson, m bo eras ons of t
u.? n of our lilM'
Mrs. Littleton's Booklet.
The hist-.ry of the SSl >'? SI r<
Mrs Littleton In )?-1 booklet is an int?-i
asting one it ? saletas im p us
proper!) Into the I indi i f itrsngera after
the great statesman's death, B '
made ti'-'evsarv by tin- low tillan, i,
tion of the Jefferson SStStl
Bubacr Iptiaas were rslsed ta i
survrt Ing dsaghter to i>- imll)
home, but these proved Inadequate, snd
?he was finally forced to s.-u a valua?
tion of i7i.'i"'i w ih placed on the
?rtv at the time. |fl is:?',, but onl) 5
aras paid I?? .fame- 'i Bei la). the pur
ehsser. a danse un the deed of salt
. srved the family bei tel plot to "-? l< t
fersoB family
Par several fears Mr Barcia) owned
o.-. then i" iy:< i offered It foi
at auction, after having left '.t abandoned I
for n oar or mor.- At that time the
amount neeeaaary for the purchase, some
It.eas, was gsthere<l together by sub
Bcrtptton in tin- mterests of Mtm Jeffei
son. and a BMBBBSf of the family sent to ^
bid in the estate
An Bafortunete delay followtng the in
tesJeatlofl of the sassssngsr made ins sr>
rival too late, Coptata Uriah P Levy, an
??n.. i,- of t Tungiesemen Levy, baring bought
the property. Including it"- 111 ores, for
$?.',:T-oo befare the day set far the eta tion.
Him??? that tltm- thS estate has be? ti in
lh?- Levy family, passing to Congre sinon
Levy from Ills uncle AJthseaSh ? ':, i -t. i i ii
Levy left H clans?- in bis will b? .peat hing
the estate to the nation, tin- gXOCUtOrS Of
the w-iii. acting in Ckmgrcesman' Levy's
minority, had the will set aside on various
other legal grounds
within the last f?-w yean the present
own.-r ha? roatored the boose es nearly
ae possible to its original condition, hav?
ing returned to th?-ir places man) of the
Jefferson furnishings. No figure has been
placed on the estate within recent reara
the hop?- of the association being that the
present owner would offer tax -state to
lbs government, provided sufBctanl senti?
ment favoring Its purchase bad been
aroused
in the furtherance 'if the essocistton's
| work. Mm Littleton will have g large
number of its members at s conference at
her home, No I 1 :t Last .".7th street, to-'
day when the first petitions will be given
Ottl snd plans made for making the cam- ;
pelan coiintrv-wid?-.
f'ongressmari 1.? vv said last night that I
M.mti.. iio was opea to the publie from
SllflM-e til SlltlS.t. dOSPttO til?- IfpoilS III
th. contrary.
He sdded thai there was absolutely no
restriction ragardteg parsons rlstttng the
Montlcello estate, and said th-v COU Id
visit tin- house by merely requesting the
guhtsacs of s keeper, who would be found
on the premises for jn^t such s puipoee.
In reply to a SJUOStlOB I 'ongressm.nl
Levy said that be would nut tell the
property, under any OJriHIIBOtaiHOS, s'ni
piy b?casse H had besa his boms for
many yearn, and he wished to retain It.
Household Plumbing
No. VII.
How to Prevent Disastrous Bomb Explosions in
the Kitchen by Proper Care of the
Range and Boiler.
II.? Hr. farstya Van \ ti<-t MnnniPi.
The explosion ,,r collapBe of some par
? aaory of the kitchen range inter
rapta the domestic regime, involves ron
alderable expense, and may endanger hu?
man life.
The Ignition of Gas Pockets.
Tin- small gas stove of tin apartment
hOUei is often installed \?iih no outlet foi
the products of Incomplete combustion, n
the h >us, wir,- de Irea to have ? pipe al
lache,1 from the oven to th?' chltniicv flu?
sin- j.? told an ordinance tori,ids this eon
i.tion. Son,,- municipalities have al i
oasaed an irdlnance forbidding the in
stallatlon of gaatogo ta Breplacee. Thli
limitation, which al lirai appears arbi?
trary, araa made necessary by th?' (In
list.s incurred from carelessness in band
- coca -. Many i gploi lo have oc
, ui i ed aa a sequence to ' be accumi In
i ion and Ignition ol gaa pockets ta un
ventll it,,i chlmni
Many accldegts may bs prevented t>v
?ful touting oui of all gaa stovi
bi a, .-i d inaaonshlo eare in their
it la ?i,-, baps srell to ha\a one n ? Bi?
ber of the bot Ible for th? pi op i
closing of ail bitch? n and basement gaa
cocks al bedtime Th? burners of many
old gaa stoves an closed only with the
? rabie for? e, a bile with
the bi n ' ? ? Id? nl ?!
touch may open a burner aufllclently for
It is u. ?I at Bight tO shut oft
the L-a.- supply to the otoi b) ;to
l ..l ..n io Mi, MM | n e pip?
The Kitchen Boiler and ths Water
Front.
The kit, i.< n bol Bat? net? d ol
galvanised non. moulded In the shape ol
.? ? v'in,i,r, witi. ;t hemispherical ion. This
.? lion baa i" ' ?? found to '??
resist?an, and tin- holler maj bo suddenly
i to great external ami tat? i Bal
The name boiler to misleading, as
k i- only a reoi rolr foi
the arater, arMch Is heated in the r.ai
boiler, known as the wate, front (or
bs? k i.
'ii.,- ??ai i front la merely a hoUon Iros
. oil ntt, ,i , Iom t., the tn -
? ? . ? rba heal from con?
tad with tin. firs ''old arater entera the
?.?.???i front through ?> pipe at the bottom
'???v and pa sacs, erben heated, to
the bollei The hot aratei conduction pipe
from water front to boiler -ho ild he of
?OHM What D '. io ;i,', ,,m
modate the aratei expanded by
and should ext? mi .it an uparard I I
i.o mtate i Irculation The application of
heat, as it expands rater, sets all of its
many particles in mol ; I lie i ir?
culation of aratei through th? wstei front
illabed a - boob aa the
lighted, and continuel
nlng
if :'?!?? ??..t, r is hard the m it? r front
may become tilled arlth deposits of lime,
lime forn ta
the floor of the t. , k. ttle. If .<1
accumulate tin im
? !? ' of th. : o that not only
I.nt it h. .its mote - ? Phe Inn- must
'.. i I, aned ? ? I |U? rill ?
foi rn, d In an;
Burating of the Water Front.
?
la I fre? sing of the a
; unexp? ? ted cid a pel I
w hen the arat? r In th? ? si? d,
?? < \-, .m.is the
: . 1 M ,,l,r in the u at, i front, and,
'. th,- i,. imlng
water teal i ? r bai k to btta with
I an explosion that ruins the -dove and
Bsrioust) Injure any one near by.
! To prevent this accident o continuous tire
ihoi id be maintained in the range omrlng
' COM weather, the Bra may he carefully
; '. anked. tint should not be allowed to go
OUI at Bight. If tlie house has BO heut
. ing system, or there are badly exposes
i water pipes, it is BOBBStlmeo ne?:essary to
! op? n and run off ail water from the pipes,
i and turn off the supply in the eoUST dur
: Ing thS extreme weather of midwinter.
When this is Beceasary the trap Of the
I sii:k drain must also be cleared. When
there is a suspicion that tiie water pipes
, hi the kitchen are frosted it Is abeotutefy
j me, ssarv to thaw out the connecting
pi pea n, for, startlnK the fire In the range.
j Water should run freely from all taps
? i,.-lote the Bre la lighted.
Bursting and Collapse of ths Boiler.
galvanised iron boiler la acte?i on
by certain waters and may rust out In a
' few rears, while a copper boiler win last
) a lifetime so far a^ chemical action Is
I,. Bcsrned. The galvanised Iron boiler has
come into common BBS because of its
preat strength and reetetaaoa to strain
l W h, n the aratar supply to th<f holler Is di
[ rectly from the water main, and the
I .-tie. t Water supply is drawn off without
Iwarning? the'suddea creation of a vacuum
I in the boiler will cause it to collapse
? W h'-n tin- arater office glvaO notice thai
: the street supply is to be cut off at ?
certain hour, it is nasssnarj to close the
Intake pi;1?- and draw the fire in the raiiK?.
Th,- holler ma) eollapse from external
pressure if the hot water has not beer?
| drawn foi some time and has become very
hoi Opening a WOtM tap suddenly will
draw B large amount of OOtd water into
th, holler ?und th?- immediate condensa
1 Ihm of the steam to Water results in S
tUasstroua rscuunt being eetabUastaM. The
galvanised iron holier, arblla not proof
; Bgalnsl these accidents, will realst much
hiifliei decrees of strain thSB the m?ire
durai le cupper tank
If the water front has a greater rela?
tiv, besting capacity than the holler has
storage, it may generate steam in su tit -
! nut quantities to ?aus.- u constant rum
biuiK in the pipes ans ovan Luther surft
cl? tit energS to burst the boiler. The
Bteam sat".', ral ?? which is provided
With the toiler- may unfortunately stick
at JUSI 'r>- time it is BlOSt needed to
blow oil" steam If the holi-r la supplied
i tank preasure theec dringen are
large') obviated i y the Introduction of an
kpension pipe which opens ov,-r the attic
tunk
The Sediment Cock of the Hot Water
Boiler.
The I,oiler is subject to deposits of mud
, and sand which must be drawn off occa?
sionally or iBoruatsttona win form, a
I WBShOUl or sediment cock Ifl l,rovlded at
the lus,- of the hoi!, t and the accumula
, ti..ii BbOUld be drawn off at regular pe
j rloda winri about to empty the botica
lor th s BUrpBBBi tust open th.. tap of the
I kitchen sink ami have it open. Opening
I the second ta[> permits the entrance ot
I atmospheric a,r into tin otherwise a.r
tight boiler to replace the water which
Is pr?venu the formation
Of a vacuum which mli-'ht result In the
collapse of the holler
Before opening ths taps a hose should
le connected to th,. draw-off or sediment
. cock leading t., ths refrigerator waste or
a cellar sink, it is sometimes attached
to the wast? of the kitchen sink, but any
; direct communication between water
pipes and waste pipes ahq dd never be
countenanced
The Cold Water Cut-off.
Tiie mid water intake pipe of the boUei
should be supplied with a cut-off by which
the wafer could BO Inatantly turned off in
,ase of the bursting of tha holler.
Postal Card Departments
All communication? (and they are welcome) should be made by postal, aa tap
as it ia posbibU.
Recipes Tested and
Found Good
?:!??? ?
I ??? n teamed.
Level maasureineata ar?? w-ed uni?-" ?
TB i I- i .n tineiii ?III be, glad to anavver any
?1 by readera and
win M recipes
? . ill I nary Bdltor, New-Yoik Tribune.
i .. ? -au atri-el
Tt la gagertmsai vvlll Bat be r??p-iniilh'?i for
in nut accompanied by
? 'ST retUta Kln.lly InclOSa stamp?
?us questions requiring so saewei by Inter.
u rite ..n only un?- bMs of the pa
that nun a an! I . <m< h Hem.
I BONABUB CAKR Now tl
and butter are rtetag In price, the follow?
'?-.- ought to Sppe il to mam hOUSe
|| calls for I ut one '
: for but one egg I't ? Ira the
butter and sugar In the usual way using
s Uberal tabk -i.nful of thi
, Thi n add the yoth
of the ? g- sad two tall ipful t f
weet milk. Immediately stir sll these
Ingredients Into one snd two>thlrds cup
fula of dour, siit..i three times s/ith ?>
teas].nful of cream of tartar and half
? teaspoonful of soda. Whip the ctg white
and fold ii tu ami th? n bake In <
on Ver) shallow loSg tlBS
i;t iva i, it !1NG i'"i i v i -, di I.
? d by many confi ? lom i - illow sa
, | - white to every liberal cupful of ?on
? ' is' sugar. Put the white, without
beatJag, Into i bowl and whip it with i
lableei.nful of the sugar for Uve min?
utes Tli'-n add an-nb-r t ihlespootlflll of
simar and b.-at It for another live min?
utes. Continue In tiiis ssay until it "hange
from the si.n ' flavor with lemon or
with soy estrsct thsl may be destred. II
the Hint; Is nut in be used si once, cover
the bowl containing it with g wet napkin.
stir in more sugar, if desired^ to stiffen
bel. spreading for whipping
use a fut k not a SpOOO>
\\ UNPAhllUAR WAV in PRB
BERVB FRUITS' Boms bousewlvee like
Htrve fall fruits, such as apples
.n.ii i- ,n s, with grai ?? hilce, In phv ? of
sugar. Boll six quarts of grape juice in
an open preeervtug kettli until it is r>
doc.i to lom- quarts, Have the fruit
washed snd pared, sad, if apples or
pears, quartered and cored. Put the pi
pared fruit luto -i pieaeislng kettle and
oover generously with th.- boiled grape
Jetes Boll gently until (he fruit is otoai
ami tender, then put it Into sterilised (are
,nd seal -is usual.
Useful Household Tips
This eapertmeal ?ill pay r->r heussaoM Use
if found foi ii? purpose, address
"Ueeful Household Tips Department," New
\.,rk Tribune, We. IM Naseau street
?UPBRFLUOUg lu Ki.K .ui.'i: Th.
Ilsjaof left In pickle jars after the Dickies
have been 'ise.I should not he thrown
on be osad again in put
tlng up a fre>h supply. The syrup from
spici fruit ma) ais,, he used ??Rain. Many
Consider that It Is not only ecotionucul.
but it produces a better flavor.
\ DANISH WAV OF SERVING
? REAMED CABBAOn.?Houaewlrea la
Denmark often add a ptaeh of antmeaj to
abbsga if the cabbsgs is young
and fresh and thoroughly blanched In cold
water aft? r bolHngt It Will be found reaii?
gOOd with I sauce so seasoned The flavor
,.l BtttflMg seems to tilde quite romplete
ly whatever rank Hsror remain in the
? ,i.t.,ire after blanching.
a NOVEL USE POR PAR8LE1
C opped parslej added t,, the minced
onion used in making Hamburg steaks
w ill enhance their flavor.
Daily Bill of Fare
TUESDAY.
BRKAKFAbT.?OrapeS, oatm-al, egg
nestB on toast, coffee
LUNCHEON <>K Sl'IM'Klt. -OSM roast
heart, baked potatoes, chopped pickles,
doughnuta, cocoa.
DINNER -Oysters on the half ahelt,
corn beef, cabbage, boiled potatoes, mus?
tard pickle, coffee ice cream, angel rake,
coffee.
Seen in the Shops.
The names of shops where artlries ni?n->
Honed on this page wrre seen can be ohtAin?4
by sending a stamped and addressed envelop?
to "IrVen In the BbopB," New York Tribune. Te
insure a pioinpt reply tiie date of puhlkatloa
ihoJlt) b? giv-n.
Silver-plated and gilt lorgnette chains
set vvlth beads and semi-precious BtOBSd
are $1 each and $2 each. There are a num?
ber of designs from which to BBSaSBS,
Flat heavily silver-plated card casea
and purses with a chain attached have
be*'n re?luced to $??' each. Some are plain;
others have a chased deslKn.
?'harming colored Krench prints attrac?
tively framed in dull gilt carv-d WSSSBaa
frames ar> Ji I!? each.
One shop Is showing a large assortment
Of rubber lined toll, t cases lot the trav
etler. Some that hare plain linen aerara
may be embroidered with the owner's
monogram. The price of these eSSOf
tanges up from 17 cents.
Cretonne covered ooxes for the dressing
table or bureau drawers come in many
shapes and sizes, smaller on?-s for hand?
kerchiefs and larger ones for gloves, veils
and neckwear. Tiny are priced according
to sire, from ?tt cents each to $1 19 each.
HOW TO GET THIN.
"I have often thought and said," aaySI
Mine. Jeanne La Place, In a recent num-^
ber of Woman's World,'' "that thai
world Is divided Into but two classes off
people?those that want to get fat andji
those that want to get thin. Honest. did>
you ever meet a person who seemed, per?*
fsctly satisfied with his weight?
"Of the overfat and overthln people, per-*
haps the overfat are tlie more to be pit?
ied. At least, they se*m to think theyi
are. It Is always possible for the thins
person to pad herself out to appear
plumper, but It is extremely difficult f?S?
the poor, fleshy person to disguise her tn-4
tlrmlty. A good corset, a preference foS,
dark and quiet colors lu dreaa, and -q
strict avoidance of horizontal atrip?? wtlh
do much to Improve the appearance of
her figure, but even these are of littler
avail If she once crosses the line between,
plumpness and fleshiness.
"Uke other beauty ilia, tendency to su?
perflitous flesh must be taktwi in time, t?<s
many women will go on placidly ami*
steadily gaining in flesh from month ton
1 month and from year to year, until somnr
day they waktj up to the terrible reallia?
! tlon that they are fat. Then a frightful
i wall goes up. and the victitn begins to>
scramble around wildly for something !??
'reduce flesh,' and to answer 'anti-fat*
advertisements and write pathetic IsllaiBt
to beauty editors.
While It is possible for a realty fat per?
son to reduce her weight it can usually*
Only be done by immense self-denial and
excessiv?! and often painful exertion.
Whereas, a very moderate amount Of self
denial and exertion begun in time might
have kept ln-r from over BOCOBBlng an u.i
Bightly mass of fb-sh
"In the vast majority of cases?in every
case, i bs lleve, in which fit is HOt duo
to actual dtseaso oso ssi\ a Seek Is csuaed
bj to,, much food and to,, little star?
ilse This may seem harsh doctrine to
the fleshy sister, but if sh- Wish? s r,>
Improve her condition she might as ?v,,l
lieniri by looking facts in ths CaVCl
"Therefore the woman thai finds that aha
is putting on flesh at an alarming i it'.
IshOUM start out to leglllBlS BOT dMM She
is alasost sure to Und that aha la entlauf
? more than she needs, taking into consid?
eration the amount of physical labor ahs
performs Brain workere need leas ?.i
than manual laboreis. and people who-"
[Occupations keep them indoors should not
eat as much as people who are in thi
open air rnoet of the Unas
"8n the Bashy woman will either have to
cut down her db-t or take in reined SSBT*
eise. or. more likely. BOBSSSS U may
cost some effort to get back to a normal
condition, she will have to do both, at
least for a time.
"The woman that wants to lose fleeli
should never eat meat more than once a
da?', and then should confine herself to
lean meats, fish and poultry. ""She shoiila
avoid starchy foods, and go very HghtlV
on potatoes, bread and sweats. The bull?
of h?>r diet should consist of fruit an-t
green vegetables. This may sound like?
Lenten fare, but I am talking now to
the woman who Is determine?! not to h*
fat.
"Then, again, the flashy woman should"
BOt ala op Basra than seven hours out of
the twenty-four. Sht: should never 11?
In bed late In the morning, nor Indulge
In the rocking ?hair habit. On the othsr
hand, she should get all the physical exer?
cise she can possibly manage, preferably
in the open nlr. The best all around.
ganorai exercise?and one within the reach?,
of all-is walking Most women?whether
they be fat or thin?walk far too little.
The woman who tends to be fleshy ahould
walk for at least an hour every day-snd
do it regulativ and systematically. As.
?he get* BCCUetOBBSd to the ?'xerclse. sh<*
should Increase the number of milej ?ha
wnlks a day. until she is doing five? miles.**
A housewife not??d for her delicious
salads usually adds a little chopped grsen
pepper and chopped onion to her French
dressing when serving it with green
herbs. Their flavor seems to parsseata
the -alad better than when they are use*
apart from the dressing.
1&^&2&2&8&^&?2238G?8!??%
NOVELTIES IN
NECKWEAR
The new small flat collars
in finest French Embroid?
ery, with or without bows
to match.
Filet Lace Collars, pleated
or shaped to fit the neck.
Collar and Cuff Sets In
Filet, Point as Veniu, and
Carrickmacross Faces.
Large jabots and stocks in
genuine Valenciennes and
Irish Crochet to wear with
tailor-made costumes.
Irish a n d Valenciennes
Motif a of original design
combined with velvet
bows.
Irish Linen
Manufacturers
Branches: London, Dublin,
Belfast, Melbourne.
Factories: Belfast snd
Waringstown, Co. Down,
Ireland
Established 1766.
Picas?? *nt<? for HluntrMfil Hot
g
?
i
373 Fifth Avenue ,
Corner 35?Street ?a