New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 13, 1913, Image 51

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 13, 1913, Page 11, Image 51
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 13 April 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1913-04-13/ed-1/seq-51/>

Newspaper Page Text

?OML ? LITTLE THING*: THAT COUNT
"GET READY
TO CLEA
A Concise Tabulation of M(
and Procedure (or Clean
L!o?cb, Bathrooms, E'.c
. ' :'i-- first prllK pi? of v
- to s- su matlsa an? ?
,.f ? ? thai it may hi
in : teal time with th.* ic
rd la
method t" accomplis
ind thai re<
?-. "? that la available to I
if systemath work
' ? t place in
ew cami ilgn for s< i
th? slogan of
'. m', h t.? do a
? it.".
I - fol work'
ih to the 1 ?i new
ind wi ilng 1
? ?
wer':. : hOUM The
? ii- for \f
n that
the housekeeper in systemattsinj
. th? work of tv. -r *.? :*
- bei
THE CLEANING CLOSET.
hould ht a
I or a clo
ex cry
I -r ?' Ti;.- ??'
ids;
.... ? pxpp]
aplif) the cleaning pro!
flheh ea and i b<
. ratUI am) mat? i ?ais it
?and a? far as possible labels should i
w ? Bh, broom, pall or bott
i,-, ha returned.
following liai of materials
lia should be included In th?* ho
?leaning kit:
CLEANING MATERIALS.
? ,;.oi Rot tens tone
Alum
- .-- oil
Soap
\'.k\ Turpentine
? -
Wat
-<?r*
iliah
CLEANING ARTICLES.
? tova Klannal * axing
<?!>! l lannelette for
dual
tin Clove?-, rubber
le.v. Mitt, for kerosai
.Uli W aslc* ? "'
?loth, crub ton araste may
bought at i
1, Canton hardware store;
. . ? -,
CLEANING UTENSILS.
forclothea Ironing tablee, eti
l, clO -et Irons
i lonkey wrench
i, sei ?b M??p. cloth
Mop, 'tins
Brush, trap Saucepana fold?
weighted 8? lasors ? for lamp
Brush, wire ifor Stepladder
Tuh
Tub. fibre
\\ aahboai 'i
Pish; Whiskbro? m
noli Wringei
THE BATHROOM.
APPARAT1 -
ClooaS brush, acrub cloth. dry fta.-.ni
rita ?Justar and strinp mop.
PROCEDURS:
?Iran the bathtub. Let in a little ti
hot water, rub soap on the scrib ?1?.
wash all scum deposits from t
tub. Km:-? out the tub and wash t'
taps. .*-'? that the outside is clean at
thins dry with the duster.
?Clean the closet Rates the cavar at
til" WiiOden scat. W.-i.-n th?- bowl th.o
ouchly with Ih" closet l.rish. If nece
sary scrvb above the water line wil
soap and see that th? outside is cien
Flush the bow] Wash t'n? sent insu
??ut, ateo the inside of t?" carra
If naOMHUrp argah the marble floor ala1
Wipe ever*, thins; dry with the duHter.
the floor witti tlie strinp m<]
Tana patna as pet the dust out of th
?"orn?is and from und.-r the tub. Du?
the chair and the woodwork.
Wage* ti? < l"set brush with soap in th
w.-sh basin. rin??e, shake thorouphly an
hang up (Th's brush is usually kep
?i. an inconspicuous corner of the hath
; m. >
vVaih and wipe the basin taps. Wip
off all pipes 1 ? low the ba*!n with th'
duster. If r:- essary sTub the basin.
W'ui-h gad 1 ? rub ? loth and th?
?luster in the haatO and wring a.s ?fry a;
pOSalMa RIMS out the basin and wtpi
with th? duster.
ag up the cloths to dry.
If tubs and SUMS appliances have beer
nagleatad and are very dirty it may hi
?ry to scrub them with kerosene
CUPBOARDS.
APPARATUS:
A i Bbpaa, a scrub cloth, a clean, fine
dur ter and -t ?ry sink towel.
PROCEDURE:
PIH the ran na'f full of soapy water,
comfortably warm.
? lean ihe tut? shelf. Dust each article
l place r,,, a lower shelf or other con?
venient piare. Wash the shelf and #|pa
tty with the sink towel Replace each
,.rtiete bi-loppinc: to the shelf
?"Iran the rcmalnim? shelves cleaninfr
the bottom one )aat.
DAILY DUSTING.
?\PrARATfP:
A cheesecloth duster, a slightly damp
flarm? ittt?.' duster, a strtiijr mop and < tf
room has a rug or a carpet) the
? aw ee pe?
PROCEDURE:
Air the room if necessary.
sweep the run or carpet with the
? per.
Dust any bai?* floor with the string
ANTIQUE HEADDRESS WITH <
QUESTION MARK MOTIF.
Dust the window piasr-. window ledges
and ail outstanding of wal ? cup?
boards and the i,?., with the fianneletti
duster and the ch.nrs. tables and smaller
articles with the tin? ?
Uae the dustert to wiiie up the ? ual
and do i ? th? m about *H I i
one duster become, ?iirt
t Wipe finger marks front electric light
button plates
wtv n d isUnf ? a II n ay i?.
. ? i i ta -. the k>m handl? d ? m-?
nice brush
Avoid lotting BOlled ? ?est on
boda, upboli ;? . : : nitur? a d I k?
plaesa
R'- careful I?? repise? ers ix
actty as the;.- were I
Arrange the Wlndon shades before
leaving ti ? room.
Empty, dual and p it aaray the ?-??-pe
sweeper. l'ut aaray tin
washing It If nao '?'? ? ?
duster? and hang them up to ?j;
Dustlssa dusters and n
instead of dampen? d onen
THE FIREPLACE.
APPARATUS:
A stove apron
whisk, th?*- MacUeadlng implementi and
a dust
PROCEDURE:
Bpread the newnpepei to prota t the
hearth.
Brush thi Mb s from th? fire ?
or andirons and move the basket ai
Irons oui r?n the nearspai
Brush th? sanes doarn tha ash hola
Black? n tin hri baak? ? ?
replace IhSfU.
? fresh fire ?? id) to
? i.? ni xx spaper on tin bean
Brush up the hearth, dust the man-' !
and th? ?ire irons.
Pul away the blackleading Implet
dual pan ami oth.-r apparatua and |
basin of warm water, i mall
brush and sonic so,,;..
Wash the hearthstone and, if nec?ea
sar . the tire irona
A fireplace arlth M I ?v have
the bricks reddened with the reddening
mixture.
REDDENING MIXTURE.
One ounce common glue, one tabla*
spoonful alum, one-half pound of V? - . -
fian red. on?' pound Spanish brown and
one pail?n of water.
DlBBOhre the cl;e in the water OVOT the
tire. While hot add the alum Venetian
red and Spanish br?unt If too light add
more red and brown; If too dark add
water. I little at a time, until rlgl '.
Mix well Keep In ;. closely ?r.rl.rd
bottle. Apply with a pain! brush.
APPARATUS:
The kerosene ?an. the )<e;r.pi | .
a kerosene mitt, s handful of cotton
waste lor an old s'?fi ?loth? and a soft
woollen or ftennslette sloth.
PROCEDURE:
rut a vary ?thin layar of hero
the plate and dip the mitt Into it.
Rub a section <?f the wood hard arKh
th? rnitt. btdng earafttl to clean out the
rornera thnrouphly. Imm?diat? ly rub I
much kerosene Sff the ?r. tfon as ;
ble with the cotton vra; t?- or old cloth.
Then proceed b? cican the Dbll section.
\\n?n all tha wood h?s been cleaned
and the first asctlon lia" stood fu ?in
hour polish it finally with the woollen
cloth. It will be all the better to stand
three or four hours before the pollsh
inr
J*nt awav the kerosene mitt, p'.nte an?i
can ami burn the waate
IVaah the ponahlng cloth in itrong
soapsuds, -insc carefully and hanp it
to dry. (Note.?In all nood pollsl
rub with the prain of the wood ?
(Beprlnled from ?n n rt i?!?? t.\ Harp fri-*
Watson, in the ?"ornell I'.fadin?; Court
Hull??Un ,
\o|r.?-Next week oilier ?Iruarl ni-nt. ?,f
lir.ii.ei Iraniiijc will iye taken up on Ihl* pug*.
P?QUIN
AMERICAN LADIES
Visiting Leaden are IntM to t-lawwir
Wriiiomi Crtatlota, nrm?aao? simlt?ammusly
at the
Lena-en fa**/ Paria Sainas.
DISTINCTIVE and EXCLUSIVE TOILETTES
For All
STATE AMD SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.
aasstaaai
REW YORK.
PARIS.
39, Dover Street,
May fair, LONDON
ROBES.
MANTEAUX.
FOURRURES.
CORSETS. BLOUSES.
LINGERIE.
TROUSSEAUX.
MODES.
BUENOS AIRES.
G
RAFTON FUR CO., Ltd
Baal Saladlo? ol Chole. r?r? ?? J??*V?_''2*"_
164. MEW BOND STREET. LONDON.
A NEW PARISIAN HEADDRESS OF AlontTlLS ?-ASTENED WITH A
MOTIF OF Jl T,
"FIRST AID" TO THE SHOPPER
? '
I - ? I
?
One of . -riiner
la the fact thai
? i :? , r ? ; nd a s
liai |1| ...
. ?
, ? ? ?
i.,- ? ? i . ?
it Ig developed In auch simple an<1 it?
tractive i
I I, beca
11 I a so I n e i ? .
to be
a (rom. and simo t ail ?
?
?
ders or al ? I
? i ? i . Anoth? r i
, ..o- trip?
are pla ? ? oeebsi ?
yar.t. and ?la... ? , cimmed
cluny In ertlon and t SS
The majority n the
?i, wi'ith.
I'm. arhlti ? ilao vet
popuisi Is sell -i -,
th. a Bm.ll
medra pa tteri Th? ?- a ii :
Be ; ? i? ?.(?
|o decid?
luch of s
...
'
? little is
a ?. I
?
... s tu Btrt
.
Theae h tie Dutch chll?
dt
th -i white | round, a ith
irea.
Th ntng
?rii ? y tor I be
.
alance t.?
re the Dut
ire edged with
? ,,'-. bra d lac?
?oft ' .?? in?" re -in? ?. a:th the
? re? i kind
r s lined to m ar in I?? -
. ., populi r again ? me with a i
? n honl-r, and -i ?
I row black I I i Ihr |8"M, It la three
.,.? .?'v. in ?? ?
LATER NOVELTIES IN BAGS.
of black leather and lined witi moire silk.
??Sac n?cessaire o? di?,??.
Bayo" gray leather, -with
Black moire bun, with clasp <n ant.que s.lve
border of cocodile ?kin of ?ame tone. Clasp In
FRENCH BOUDOIR CAP IN Wt
POINT D'ESPRIT, TRIMMED v\
LACE AND EMBROIDERY W
SMALL ROSES.
The New Bags
\o the ara "mor a<-a'her, ot
r w-e.-itiu-r, com?
up .i little of trrett i
Ilk or moil/* bau- I, The r
oi at popular 1 year, M
in fa ? : ?? only usad f,,r i
?:it very ofien as the llnlttl
bag is of moire the lining is
contraatlni ahnde '?f moi-c. makta
completely of thla silken fahrt .
I: I bags, SCS B Of their al
arc i , ? .:?? and silk, and
metal frameo Th?
??1 and fast? U'*'l with a
tassel.
had in
! :?' i ' i .m|
ateh -i ? ? lo the pown ot
rried cxtens?
.?:; ! lace bacs, toi,, wi'
,:.ir.
. m??lr?*. lac?
th?
?- ?
LOOSE COVER.S
Beauty of the Nr : Linens ?
Chintzes.
? ,. ? ind its near i
? hlna ? Pall A
i |a i ? gtxt
Khten 1 houai u :f'- took 'A nil a ?T
.il ? I .i-id . . ?.
? ' i" must
? ' 1 ?.'? wl* . ? t forth
? ? ? drau
tx droomi n I i find tkems? l
?? ' ? ' ' ? ? -1 g by the me
? vji. . . ? which are b got ?
; ? rear, fat a notable ndvan m
;. .'i ? olorlngs iia* be? n mads
mnufacturera, vac ar-- n.?t ?out?
a ?ih ?tu.le coioi Ingi. and t
blended harmonies and I
irtlatto sha i ntl? Ipatad in
fai hi'in 1 boas who stiii ?
Metate chintzes with hupe sprawll
?. i'ir. ? ..n a white ground will be -g?
tied ?' ih. beauty of tha naw designa
A FRESH FAVORITE.
? ? la, tl 'a Ight-glased fabri ? hi
for !Tiaii\ rears, i ? it
l| It ?: ?? ???id for
new love in the form i?f printed luv
1 fabric has three pre^i sdvantag
..,?r chlntx n takes soft-blended cole
it daas ii"t crumple so lug?
made m a Hity-inch width. ?Sol
peaceful Mia will iintini?iish ttie eu
tains mad" of printed Hnen, should >'<:
wish t'* have drupel lei t.. inatcli \oi
(?iiltc th" BoWSal ?l< sIkhh in th
material ibOW a. comi/nation ??f RomS
purple with )i\u'iii'.h bins in ratio?
! ihad? Oreal oare should be sssrctesd I
! bore ih?. rest of the room m keeping wit
| th.' note thes?- llrx-lis *tr:ke BORM I
them, Indeed, silK?-' 11 that the rent of th
room BhouM tie furnished with carpet an
wallpaper to harmonise, nut thi is
luxury for the lev., and unie*?-' you ar
refurnishing snttrtly the cover? ehosai
BtUSt, to a ?ertam . *;t?Mit, Kive ktoy t<
th.- styl, ami perlad of the room they an
to freshen.
EFFECTIVE AND SERVICEABLE.
Last year it was the fnshlon to ha.?
colored flow?ITS <?n the black around, but
?? 1?- is not so evident this year. The
!??. ling now is for il-.?- ??'? or? d
ground, and there are sobas very sfftctln
i. tonnas With a groundwork of dull mus?
tard yellow, tobacco brown and all shades
of bin. ami purple. Paralan designa are
vary p..pu:,n. and their rich ..?I??! inns look
v.i-, Wl II in '< whit? or ?>ak pan? lid mom.
i. ? ivi'l confusion, ami do not be car
ried .?'??.??? '" the ?harm ef the ?Jticntal
deaign II ><>'-i are furnishing a ?Jeorglan
..; A.iaius room, Tii- woman who is in?
loos r,, ?fjtop down her cleaners' lulls need
icii haaltats to purehaas the loose cover
materials of to-day, for many <?f these
fabrica an- non mods m ssrvtosable col?
ors which yet escape the reproach of
betas dowd] Indeed, if a room ts v??ry
i ? T-i ?_; t.t an?l sunn.?., these deep, neb pur
plei .uni browns ara more reatful an?i sat?
isfying i?? the eye than the piazed con
rentlonal '-hintr. They are not v.*i> s,iit
ai?i.- r.rr bedrooms?for a sleeping apart?
ir--'..t an i ivei be too light and dalnti -
ti.it the) a/ear trell f??r mu.-h fraquented
terns wh'-re menfolk snmke and children
an arslooms risftora
THE OLD-WORLD NOTE.
Some people still prefer the flower de
lifins in preference to the i'hliies* and
lapaasss arlth their dragons and e iri.iis
buds, and perhaps in many cases they
suit better th?- ordinary room. Hunches of I
rosebuds caupiu up with loops of ribbon I
always make a pretty effect, especially In
an old-faaliloned house. Those who like
delicate colorings should consider the
sriadow tissiiMh which reproduce the chine
silk affect no familiar to us in dr?_ss *
fabrics.
WHY NOT MILLINERY?
Miss Gladys Coates Suggests Millinery as a Probable and
Feasible Profession (or the So-Called "Non
Talented" Girl.
Il?- ?.lad??, f oa-e?. Tea? her of Milliner?- at
Tea.her?. Culle?-?*? Prall In.liliile and Bar?
nard ?*rh?*>ol of lliai.et.iil.l All?.
Those who long for the Rood old tune.?
of our a*?*s_N__ot?era, ntuou ?dr?a asl nt
home ?-pinnin!*, weaving and aswfng, do
not realize hou- fortunate tli?? modern
irirl is in her opportunity to h??iietlt. by
th?? .*oi;ntle?s Mientlltc Invention*? by the
Bid of taTMch fhr? ran accomplish in the
toane snsount of taina an infinitely e-reater
amount of work than form'rh . COaleg*es]
and gel*?TIOla ON al-o. helm; establish? d all
r?ver th?* < inintr\ to ?iv^ young ci:is a
thorou*rh understan'linK Of oreaiiizinif the
home m a aystetnstic srsy, ^o inat they
may be well eo,'.itpp<-d to und<?rt.ik< their
: liara of tin ragfWiWMty of rua
household,
In mld'VletO .an d.! -. a little .-inar'.r
ing of ao .celled .. r t. i i ?a,, h 11 >- pointing flow
era on 4..hot, ftltd a fe4v little pnrior
plecee on the plsno, constituted th<? proper
ed-CStiOO for .. perfeet lady." hut nOWa
dsya tt Is th" aim of education !?> train her
to adertake wisely tin rasponalbllltlea of
life.
EVERY WOMAN AN OCCUPATION.
Eren weapon, Insteod ??( apendlng all
her time a? tees and bridge, Bhould hove
something to do^aons Intereal io occupy
hot?. There air? young ..'?ils who, when
tbey awske m the morning, tea-la tl ,,i.
InK. What -hall I ?lo t?i-rla>" I trlti
stay m hfl '?ritii i?* to makf the ?lay Bean
shorter'' Then, in the afternoon: "?Mi. I
tnlirht a? well ?:.) an<* ?ak?? a walk with
Maiv Jan?? Smith She haan t much fo
?ay?bul, ihen. what eine is there to do'.'"
Alad BO on. and so on.
It Bftri* a tragic wast?? of Km* for a
?Titi with i.o outlet for i.er energies to
??pond her day?* In uv less tri\isltlea Bl e
may not hove any special ?*. olua for
muatc or pslntlng, and so she ? ails h??rseif
a Rlrl of i,., Intenta and settles dlTWll i"
! a life of discontent. H?t then i.' some?
thing far every woman m this irortd,
I?omest|e ?cie?e?, and d< rt, Under
Hi. simpler titl?*?** of cooking ? ?
adminlatratlon and .servir*:, embroider)
ami millinerv. appeal to lance numbera of
cirls. und -MpecieJlj to 1 ?....?,.
wesring a dlaunond soiitai:-.*?hit, some?
how, thrsr things don't oomr to a treat
many.
I want to sipeak in this article aho it
millinery in psrtlcnlsr ???? an Intereat for
amasen if a ?rtri baa ??? gatr-cnlied "knack''
of arrang-lng trimming on a hsi end a de
-?m for esperimentlng in color co
tions end tMromtngneoa of lina why should
?h?? not ko a ?top f jrthfr end learn UM re
-?ulred technique, ao that her efforts at
home mav not !"? thrown into the waste
bsshet? if she has a limited income from
i or fathei.i ? i
? 4v?.rk. s|..* ?.?.11 tiveg-nidge the larce
f money that -?h?? will hsv? t.? psj
I nery bills Now thst s woi
re.tuir?Ki to have a costume BUlteble tcr
.?? ? ry .. i agri?n and to follow f aver
eirniKins; whims of fashloi. .? huge allow?
- ?Ire???, i-, ri?- ?;?.! unl?_e 'i woman
ran csrefully direct the management of
: r- wardrnh.' or :is^:-t In msklng her own
thlnKs. In "Pine Feathers'' th.? heroine
debstea for ??? loi ?. time whether or not
?he trhonl.l BhOW lmr small I
hand the ha. whlcl , * couldn't re?
alai ri'ivinc'- \t Brat ah? des It, j
1. ?nttOM to ?.??,44V it to her I lUStaSfld. then
she HufT.Ts remorse lor havinc- jrl. 1 ? i ? ? t t"
nn axtravsgjnnl Impulse, then aha rsila
against their existinp state of affair?.
What pleasure do you suppose she ever
gained fr?.m wearing that hat? *.'ne.\sr
bead that wears a too costly hat
Sometimes, too, a girl docs not know
(Until she d?lib?r?t' lv tries? whether sh
has any tal?-nt for millinery. ?**o I ?id
vise the trial.
There ara many places where course?
may be taken to equip one in learninp
the art of milliner-.' Thi extension
c'a:.=es of Teachers Collenre. Columbia
University, are, perhaps, the best known.
Tli?n r h.*re Is the Harnsrd School of
Household Arta, wlvre pirls are given al'
klndi ol cours?e relating to savin?" the
bills ?and reducing the gaadlsgi esta of
huh hviiic Than art "uncial .-lasies for
young matrons piv? ti there also. Trat?
In tltut? ;n Brooklyn, and Drexel instl
t?i*?? - n, Philadelphia, a!s<? meet the re?
quirements of those dc-firing to learn
the practical arts The students furnisli
their own materials, and the finished
product is th? property of its creator.
When parents have gtven up thrir pirN
- In their aiademi'.- atadlos,
?particular!) In alpcbra and geometry.
these same ?-iris apply themselves mor-t
Industriously ar*d <ncrg??tically to th?*
manual arts The*- come early to their
? ISSSSS and stay late and groan wh??n hol?
idays arr announced All of which t?nds
*o r-,iow how important it is to develop a
srtrl in accordance with her natural tn
stlnets Why plunge a girl into something
for which she ta unfit"
Boms Of my pupils, after completing
the our.-o have held private disses of
their own among their friends: ?h?-y have
executed small orders; and they have
?Hk<*;. charge of classes tn SSttfegMttt
houses and church parishes. In the |aai
named case th?* girl can either offer her
Si ! rices gratuitously or secure a position
arl ere the average paymant is 12 and up?
ward for a class tasting from one hour
and a half to two hours.
TRADE EXPERIENCE NEEDED.
Trade experience is nacasoarj ont]
i\. tires to take up the work profea
?fionally. If a plri becomes sufficiently
interest.-??I in th?> work to consider enter?
ing the fb-ld profi-salonally. with the pur
po.j.. of i*?penlng a shop, trad** experience
is adrl is?'-??? Bha san sntee s milliner*
sstahnahmanl sa an apprswtloa. raasMns*,
of course, only a very small salary?from
12 to M a wsek Mm will bare to begin
at the bottom and gradually, according
to bar originality and gamral .iM'.it*
have more responsibility put upon her.
Plrst, d'iil?' whether or n??t you hav*
any talent for nonrorflng hat??, then '.earn
your trade by bikinp ? course gf any of
th?- places I have mentioned or at other;,
that you may know, all the tim?? exper:
menfjng by >OlirSSlf for different effe Its
an! laat Of all. you may ilefrininc to
what extent you cara to purgas the art of
millinery.
This Is *he ?er??-id "f ? ?erie* of article.
of ineatleasJ hMesssI t? women.
a
"Where wen you born?'' was a:?ked of
? with a foreipn look.
"In Fans.' he answered, polt'e
?What part?"
? A.i of me!" with the greatest ?urpriie.
?Chicago I'-cord-Herald.
e ?
"Who can describe ? caterpillar?' asked
the teacher.
??I can, teacher.*" shouted Tommy.
"Wl ? P.mili.v, a hat la ItT"
"An upholrtered worn ' -Ladies' Boma
Journal
-
i! 1 ?_y __^; ?*tTTr*! 'i ?
ponTon
CTYLE and hygienic construction are
the factors which are the basis of
perfect corsets. The one cannot prop?
erly exist without the other.
The style is that which attracts and
pleases the eye and adapts itself to your
needs. The hygienic construction in?
sures comfort, supports the figure and
promotes health. In BON TON corsets
these factors are never questioned.
Your NEW Dress Should Be Fitted
Over The BON TON Sold Every
where By LEADING DEALERS.
Royal Worcester Corset Co., Worcester, Mass.
Makers of Bon Ton, Royal Worcester and Adju?to Corsets

New-York tribune. [volume], April 13, 1913, Page 11, Image 51
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 13, 1913, Page 11, Image 51 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 13, 1913, Page 11, Image 51
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924