New-York tribune. [volume], December 28, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

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

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IS
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?VA ^?a -*??*? <L_*_x^c?a >
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?l\l ? .?-^ii^UWW' ? wr v 1
PREPARING GAME
_ ?. .- me is in ?fa?on, a fat
V ? ?on, a brace of
broiled or
rl-Jft r??". or
?r?a a plump ral
It dinner if
^t- g. prepared and cooked.
Wild Duck.
of whatever ?/arietjr,
(boo:. ?- -*;e blood
?ndll ?
?
The re -1 '*?* celery
r; the ma
ricion
^ bird?
Btr[r- 0l!or *??ou?<- he
?
?
?
) remove any possible
.....
Cir.\ ?shed
ha damp cloth,
rod pepper
? brush over the out
! butter or olive
?
? ufflee
- S, like
?he tea riol -*-1. will re
?
? ?
Jorred Ha-e or r.ahhit?\n Eagllah
Ke? ipc.
' ?
-
*
- ? ? -talks
-
'. and
papni.? and tl the irravy
browned
the eame
h the '?
gerne has 1 i V.low the **-rav***
:
and ?"?
Wore it
? ?
?
Ree?ted Pheoaanta or l'rairie i hlcJMM.
?hor
CUgkJy
MW be?
- - ?
ner i il I, and if you are in an
doub- i aije it v.
'?am them until the meat can b
a dripping- pan, Fpnr.kle *
and i flour, nr.,1 whil
they are co<iki.'it* haste frequent
cooked to a rich, dark brown,
with either a tart apple sauce or cran
? r currant
BoMt Saddle of Venlaon.
of game,
I
larde?
? ? the mea
imp cloth, la
?
? m s l|
ara and ver;,
come;
from tho
choie ? meat
Wild grapa Jell :?
panim?
Delkioaa Kahbit Tie.
a pair of rabbiti
pieces and wash and aoak in coi :
?teen n.'.nu'
in boiling water .
add ?i
of sal!
and half a te.ispoonful of :
king Mean
of *
?licsa
?line ol
aeon in the p, but?
tered ? a layer
thii arrange a
? arsley,
?i pap
?
?
pour over tho ing
in th?
;...i Brans?
I
rold water to draw ont I
?
three quart? of salted water at .
? ? . then add I
? squirrel?
cs, the same -.f canned corn, one
sliced ?
ehopp?
choppi osely
mmer utv very
tender. Hal? an hour !?
?
rika and one teaspoonfu!
Wr.en coo'-."
form
?
surroi.
SMART ATTIRE FOR THE HORSEWOMAN $1617,693 TO FEED BELGIANS
Each Garment Must
Be Correct in Cut
and Material for
Every Occasion
THERE is no portion of a
woman's wardrobe which re?
quires such careful selection
M bet sports' clothing, for each ac?
tivity calls for its own particular
models and fashion permits no make?
shifts. Every garment must be cor?
rect in material end cut for the pur?
pose for which it is de?igr
For instance, the riding habit il
subject to several changes. Fo:
evening wear (exhibition work), the
Shadbelly coat is worn with a "
vest over a safety _kirt, St
fastens with snap catches that
release it quickly in case of accident.
For hunting a safety skirt is won.,
which buttons with one button
fasteners, so that it may be ?*
slipped off if one wishes to ride >
out it: the coat, a two button, tl "
quarter length model, is worn over
ot orange or red, the button*
to be initialled with the name of th*
club to which the rider belor.,.
be absolutely correct. The knicker
No Portion of the
Wardrobe De?
mands More Care
than Outing Wear
- -oat and by using a derby or
- hat in place of the leather one.
The (on.enlent Bholl Skirt.
The shell skirt, which opens down
the back and front, is populajr with
young riders, as it may be unbut?
toned to fall like a divided skirt, and
may be buttoned into regulation
shape again when the rider is ready
to dismount. Breeches that match
it are made drop front, or they but?
ton at the sides and then lace close
below the knee; the seat is rein?
forced to withstand saddle wear. A
- fitted coat falling to the
? orn with this suit. I
?icrge. from which the suit is made.
pular, for it stands all kinds ot
weather. neither shrinking nor
vrrinh
To wear wi?h the tweed golf
at this season of the year are
? -- Viyella ?.ar.nel shirts,
rtigh rolling collar and pockets
at eithei iront P-eat. The
leather brimmed sailor hat, with silk
The Corred Riding Costume and Some Necessary Accessor ii
bocKers worn under I are so
weil cut that they are not obj
able without the skirt in hunting or
hurdling, if one desires to discard it.
In cross-saddle riding the trousers
with Prince Albert coat are ?.orre* t
ft flannel shirt
and four-in-hand tie. Silk ihirti are
preferred by some and aie corr- I
its from eight to twelve
old wear the trouserettes, which do
?way with the use of leggings. As
children are constantly outgrowing
their clothes, ready made habits are
considered quite as good until they
arc grown.
A ra?her new r the polo
consists of white cloth
v. ?- irt, with a
four-in-hand tie. The coat is single
breasted, sleeveless and falls to the
knee; it is full enough around the
bottom to ripple slightly. The vest
is of white or tan cloth and has a
rather snug coat sleeve to :
at. High boot*? and spurs and
a white leather hat con: -
very smart costume. One could wear
this suit for other occasions al^o, by
having extra breeches made to match
. around ; and
?h boots make the
quite i
Oting, the tweed skirt.
? back and front with buttons
trorii wa:-t to the bottom ol
reaches below the ? alf of
the le.: a li-nel shirt
? ?? suede jacket, with knit?
ted collar and neckband of wool.
Before "Mother's" Judgment Seat
Mi dripping ?. irait
of water."
?'?Mi MATZNEl GB! ENBEBG
HI ai
?
-
I l
' ' r was au re tha
?**-*? ?eatai lake in quest '
- was ac
-
Bo?. ( ,
-??Pt :
asked
?
. i
. ? ar*
?*? mm Ur, .. wtre
mn* '--?..sidiU. ..
!. It
? , coin
thcmsclve? ?.ell a
ph, tha old
? ally made it clear that they had
bed Herbert into the lake,
I r there ?vas a bi.t. Herbert
?
-
riatiion ;nt?>
? ' m to
?? ? u ?
? '
?'*; tnd "-he re
- rient for Herbert
r havini* acted as jury and dis
?
"?en assur* ? .'udj-e
? the day; he wa?
?lain near the
? > carry on* I ? lenti ";co of
chief ei
|
. of advent..
. ...
. thought
?
? iji-h.y
-, the ?*,atrr
make him. "\S I o the
came the answer.
and the moth?.- I I
cert* re watt mor?- I
,'a.n ?ent for his companion? and
airain -hi
.
?
The l.\e?? ??ne??* Tale.
th the arrival of the accused and
-es?for the boy?, wer? to
ame also I
?
i ] Innge.
.
that ? ,
?hey addci I
. ; do it. Tl
-. s had
* water until I
that I ? pact derna:
accept the "dar.
that ?
him to |
i h.m to I
- .in the pa*
per)
color
that
?
! had
. injunction i I
and at
more
than the imprei
?
com? .
? -? .
i he d:sci ...
|
for him; ? ? remanded
the other boys to their
parent?, for fur1 ? nt.
Parent Templed to !'uni?h Child.
' with ?
lin- parent in moil cases ?? jut y and judge.
They ? hallenged him to n alk
into the water."
tempted to apply soi ? nt in
?
with whie
?m conta. * e the
an.' ?
well to i
ha? been carel
.
?aeta have beer
?
? w?-.rth while to be de'.-.b
?n ?11 our dealings with the
than to let our
away w:*h our jud,:
nient. Tor hy taking- pains to inquire
into the circumstances of every disa
_|| ress the chil
forta at dealing jueuy
? .;f we do occasionally
misjudec a deed, as we no doubt shall,
? 11 come to feel that we ?re
tryitif- to he fair.
Muit Ile lair la All.
I? i* particularly difficult to deal
fairly w.th a rht! I whoti ?ituations fire
? other
' hilaron. hu* l ilarly
.
. phen and Joseph as well as to
Herbert.
NEW- TRAVELLING WRAPS
Literally "C*rr,it Coats" Are the Mannish V? r.-ips Which
Have Superseded thr ?Travelling Suit.
1"* I al ? Il
j Drereoat ere the new? it me<l?
g wraps. Nouadaj
a ?; ? . i long
"train
.?hern Cavl
of light i
??inter ?
terallj a "great coat," which i
sont being over weight"
I shapeless.
Shepherd I'laid Iravellinf Wraps.
? ted weave?, ??.hich evry worm'
seer-* . many worn
?
I wear, make ur -. fetch
[ ing-1 'er travelling wrap?
ild eonaiet ol
a t?- ? ' ' ? . Ioo-c
.? gai a cape or a series of capes i.
not at all remarkable, since the
| wrar
should b? one which can be ?
to chance? of climate or of tempera?
ture.
Adaptability to chin-fin-* weather con
? il a r-'r.king characteristic of
an ulster-like wrap I f Macgregor
checked worsted, for it has i double
the lower portion of which drops
half way to the knees at the si Je?. It
falls a few inches deeper at back,
where its centre seam la ll line with
t:.at of the coat, as with that of the
circular-cut tipper cape, which scarcely
n Um hips at its longest part.
What this upper cape lacks in I
however, it makes up for in width, for
..*rs the arms and the chest and
may be worn ln?4*r***-i I
Ol the other Land, the lo**o. c?iic
. ?
8?lh" .
Th?
it I
?
?
* a ful
: colla* - 'id af*
? I !
' back
Il ?
?
? Prest1 ?.i Silhoaetta.
?
wrap "
To
the na the back of the coat is
?
-
, atraig
! black ball ? throat to
the *?? iia?gle-breaateil and lie
'
the a sides and
the back the skirt P' ? coat
! stands out fro:/ I deep
fulness is concealed bv??? f've-ir.ch wide
s and
button-fastens at front-centre in line
-.j.nK.
:?? in pro; rl 'he coat's
?- smoothly
upon the : I -ops far ov
hips at back and over the elbows at
r-Mlint*
? :?.ria. and M nbout j
?h is
I dull tones
American Commission Cables Brussels, Lou vain and Liege
Received Largest Quantities?Dollar Christmas Fund
Closes with $51,074?Chinese Benefit Performance.
to the valu? of $1.617.693 ;
I as already been sent to Belgium t
the Aaaoricaa Commission for Rcli?
? ? ? ? to the offlcu
report cabled from the London hea?
?-'-.artera yesterday. Fourteen shij
| supplies have sailed fro:
t? -s country, and eighteen lightei
have been loaded m Holland with foo
leaned by the Dutch government.
la, Loan ? and Liege have r<
?i'ived the great! ? ? becaus
? - I. pulation. Hainault, th
? loatberlj pi
lived the least, botsaeo of th
traaaportattoa. Th
c-irals do r.ot extend there ai i th
Ctrmans permit the use of the rail
? :?.-.. th? y aro not I
military operations. The peopl
ngaged in mining and steel manu
eb mu stopped b;
. advance.
i - -.ver? i.o*, dis
B? ?-.Jin, hut were used fo:
? ' I
p.?e I Owing 1
ardabipa which they endured il
-i their hi I . an ?'
? need of medical attendmice thar
i naining ii
try. In the week ended Pocember 4
? ..-!.ment of 704 tons o?
?.?.ai sent to Louvain,
? - at that time on th? vergt
ttion.
Cbriatmaa Fund fot
lay with a reeord of $?l.??ta. The
:? araa reached ( hnatmas
I Johnston Forbes-Kob
I ?fron >an Francisco
?rformance.
??d a few hours later,
when be re? n I word that Lady
GIRLS IN CLUBS
TO LEARN CANNIN
General Education Hoard'*. R
port Shows 110,000 Pupils
Nom m Movement
?
?
>lab mov?
-
with the Department c
ar?i has increase
| a 1911 I
; <?t >ear mor
-nlisted in th.
moveme -'. the firs
-a ? - - re
ach girl ta- *h of ar
? . I"
perfect
the tomato plant,'? to
??
Mean?
. table cam .- outflte have
? ?et up I
of domes
.1 teachers
*>e. the
ome,
the pi
? date fash
asa; th?y
', seal and
label 'ire an eas
..?-.."
Average profit made by girls repor
rraa ?-- W- Ac?
ts are care:
? ; ?.old of one
t ahe prod
ito? at a m
r got I
-
ri! for her
-? ra na are
the re?
ar club
'?'
? aid and in
-;*e of
.
ad 'in,' tables art
- . :. and
Bowers appeal
??hers con..
??ere!
-Ti . merest i? I
? rn, mutual ?
? ? ; tiling la;. I I * .
a in 1 irgs and
urch,
-.ess."
-?
GIFTS FOR POOR FAMILY
Police Receive Aid for Woman
and Her Children.
thing
for Mr.*?. < arietta Adams and her eight
children, who were fo.r.d starring on
n- unheated room at r_* 101
? -red in ye?*er
day at the Brownsville police sta'ion
charge of
the collection, announced that the
reeeivod amounted te $77, while
the groceries and clothing ciada a
good sized heap.
I.M.AI.l MENT??.
Mr. a-.d Mrs. Charles L. Feabury, of
Yonkers, announc
the sag ??' their daughter, Hin
Mary* Richmond ,-eabury, to Alden L.
: ' ' I'awtucket, R. I. Mr.
LittlefieiJ is a graduate of Dartmouth
?"ollege and a member of Delta Tau
Mr. .Seabury is a
Manhattan gas engine Manufacturar
' nie by Mr. and
Mrs Samuel M Hitchcock, of 7**->i North
t-gagement
Misal ? ? Hitch
-rip. of Muakogoa,
M.ch. lie . raduati H
- y. and is emph
Otis mpany id Vonk- ?
Forbes-Robertior. *Misi Ort ru do 1
hotti had presented him with hi*
fourth daughter.
The money will he ?per", for food
end clothing for tha Rel-f.ans. The
American Committee Ineladed Henry
Clews, treasurer; Melville I?:. Stone,
tieorg'? T. Wilson, I" Wil.iam T.
Hornaday, Colonel OttOOgM Harve\.
Percy Bullen and fntooaOt Henty
orn.
Tho Lafayette ! I I ? '4 iperat**
with tha Vacation K?-Iief Committee.
| two kinds of relief flour
lsh where but one did before. The
woollen gaimcnt.s and blank?
? ?".te kits are to be manfacture.l
by tha g.r.** employed i:i I I ?
? of the Vaeatton Comm
- employment to those
. ?surai*
of the Vacation ? was \er\
I much pleas.
| arrangement.
Tha Lafayette !
| third shipment of con ?thin
1 a few days. In ? I
! blankets made by 'he Vaca?i.?n Com
The *
the children a chante I i *hin?r
f, r the war relie: . rtg .? Cbl?
nefil perforniai^e n*.
\".?z& this eft . ! '
..Id magicians, will be the s'a-.
There will be ChinOIC le?*ci d? aid
?OBge in s ? f the Arabian
later, Mrs. John
. llapgood
and Ml I ? ?? ionic
the patron? -
The Polish Relief Fund has receded
. ? ?< Uelano and 131 ?
-. . anonymou.i .sjinpa':
MISS BASS BRIDE OF
LEO ROBERT COLLIER
Couple Chanfc Spring Wedding
Plan for Quiet Cerent? I)
at Dobb?. I frr\.
waiting un
;, wr.l -
dinii 4. . i to I ".archeniel
i Bass, ot i tt.
r, a neph,
* Hi?- r
Publiai., g I i|. ?ri : s."
?W***:* *?***++ f
MR?. LEO ROBERT < "U.IKR.
terday at Dobbs Ferry. The Rer. John
Talbot Smith, of the I ( tha
. .. .. ,,_
? ?
sr li ? pean al4
and the daughter of Mr. and '
MU Ha;s. The bridegroom is
angagi at an.
', made M -onth,
was accompanied by a statement that
the w? .- I take placo in th?
r, members
. declared that a
hous? ?."? r?d been fur?
nished, and that to or?it until the Am?
lily ?et for the wedding would,
on of Mr. and Mrs. Collier,
be postponing hap*.::.?*??**. They left fo
Washington last night, to return abou.
.->? 1.
The wedding took place at 10 o'clock
in the morning in the Sacred Heart
rjr, and was ?*.'?-* -e.' or.'.y by a
few rr I '???? PantOM Neve Mil
> 'T of the bride, was her only
attendant.
Ml Collier is a membe? of Squadron
A, and is a?so?iated with the Collies
publ.sbing interests.
FROM COURTS TO ALTAR
Mrs. Lape, Probation Officer
in Queens, to Wed To-day.
Mrs. Lillian Lape, for more thai*, a
year attached to the magistrate courts
of Queens as a prob..- on officer, will
be married to-day to Fdward Thomp?
son, a businesa man of Brooklyn. Mrs.
Lape's resignation as probation officer
The attaches of the Long I-dand City
magistrat.?' court, where Mrs. Lapo
has nerved, will praeoat her witli a
wedding ?lit