New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1904-10-23 [p 5]...Js-EW-YOUK DAILY TUIBUNE. SUNDAY. OCTOBICR 2. ,....
1
Js-EW-YOUK DAILY TUIBUNE. SUNDAY. OCTOBICR 2.°,. 190-i 823 BROADWAY, 21st-22d STREETS. Many persona hare not sufficient hair to dres* it In a low coiffure to good advantage. They will fin.! mv latent Invention, th* LOVER'S KNOT, most satisfactory. It gives a graceful f-<»nt<>ur to the head and an appearance of a luxuriant growth of hair. So simple th.tt Urn Bod Inexperienced can readily effect a becoming hatrdress. For those whom K-'ir lias \u25a0,„.,., , slightly gray ..- thin at the fm,,! - r.d sides my laical frontispiece, the MARIE ANTOINETTE, makes th<» very beat possible substitute for year own hair. Ir >s made »>r a!! natural ''\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0}• hair, and detection ->f Its ass is tmponsibl«\ All hair mat<lie»l '<• perftrttai; rar# and 'Mrf!<-uIT shades a specialty. HAIR nj:».ss!\(. Ma reel waving, thorouph shampoosilC< • tentlfit 1 hair singeing, i orreel ••iijipj'iß. elec- tric sculp tre .-jtrifut and hnir coloring t-> any <\ • \u25a0' \u25a0<*• becoming shade a Sf«eci;i|tv. ham; «>«>%MKNTs. The boat and most elaborate oollectioji ta In ?hi- coantrj", rf;'re<4»nt- ing th»* latest PajUlan styles, embracins RJL'BI .\M'.'.kk SHIXL (the toteai nuwiryi. real :imh»T. tortoise shell and j**is t> o<l- <! . JOHN, HKOM SIVIONSUN, The nalr Co»nrtn« .-:- \u25a0-»:.»•. has 1.-ft A. - ; 'i •. .1. n Broadway, a-n^t ha" '>p»n^<l a targe ewttlUlsihin^til .f. 10 VVmi :':>f'n gt.. kMMn |;M*l'.\ay and ";;: A.--, under the l\\ MOKRI> « CO.. «:i>r- h» wUI mnlln— h:^ : \u25a0 '»\u25a0 \u25a0-ar<rfui .»\u25a0!•! \u25a0 \ •\u25a0.'.-hi w>>rk »am» a» In rh<» past. STRICT!.! PRIVATE I \u25a0• >\u25a0\u25a0 Da;» Halr- i'-os^irt. Man'i ury and Shampoo Ro-rnSV •THEN FHTNO CLOTHIKO FOR JTJVENILESB. BOTS AND TOUNO MEN. ASK AT DEPARTMENT A3W> CTX)THTXO STORES FOn [ SAMUEL W. PECK &. COMPANY. NEW-YORK. IS W. VtuA St. — world's newest ambulance now In I course of construction for the new CORSET HOSPITAL, establiiihed 1904. will answer calls from any psrt o: Wew . York for the relief of disabled or so!!«-l sstssla Wrtt», i or wrap up old comet, put Be. postap on. wut »" wffl return same like n«w In three dayH. I OfSMs cleant.l. re- paired and altered by our new Belarlum bonii - and stjrts)- ping process are improved In shape and n.a.i^ BETTER than mv.v; jirl» Ssc. up. WHALEBONE CORSETS TO ORDER FROM $5 IP. \u25a0CQ, CAUDOR. Corset Specialist. 13 W. 22i St.. N V. Some tOays ot the tOorld. J.ANDRE LUBES' UInKIESSQI 13 Westt 2»th-st.. near Broadtrvy. specialist hair r'.n«. MareSSS wavin«. ahampooliiK. maatotirtaf. •>.trt.- facial massacs: cnolet ae- n»m«iu; hair goods. FUR GARMENTS H«dye<l or altered tnto fasMnnabl* shapes — prloea THE BARKER FUR CO.. 10» West Ist St/ E. Lauritano, 320 West m st. PASHIONABU: LADIES* TAILOR «rormerlr Cutier and Fitter (\u25a0•> Groan, of rtftk A-r^»» New York, and I^u-y. Brooklyn). j.atest Fall *i;J Winter nijles from Imports^ B«JBSSJBSS> TAILOR MADE SUITS. SILK USED. $30.00 "* • Smt3 of your own material made up. TsifeX \u25a0&•«« and wcrkn-.anshiD ruaranteeJ. \\'AKI- 4 FELD. lrtl roimnbv.a At*, near tTQ «t. \u25a0» New Tork. Importers. La<ilea' Tailors «a<S SMr-» ri-rs. Designs from Onast Parisian models. XaasssasMs) sytres, -•Children Teething." s. Widow's Soothing Syrup •boald always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the rums, allays all pain. cares wind colic, and is th» best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cent* a bottle. IklUna made un at very low price*. A. WISH. l*]>«' *J Tailor and FurrW. 4SQ Sl»th Aye.. New Tort HAIR ON THE FACE destroyed forever; painless electricity; positively ii.ar&n- t*<"Kl- treatment. $1; also lady operator. Prof MIXER. 213 West 34th St. S. CASOLA. LADIES' TAILOR •M «TII AVK.. near 13th Tailor made MM«\u25a0 order, slllc !:r:ei}. 933 up »u!ts of your own matIrt *1J up. Newest styles and designs. Perfect fit rOArut««l. CraVKBVUJOCfI HAIR i.ermanontlv mnoved; ilssUlu *^ needle; painless; consul tat] tr»e. III.tCTROIA'- SIS CO.. 6 East 32d-st. G. TOME!. LADIES' TAILOR. 7* W. xith s». — SJulsi to or.i^r of your own material tit up: our n-.at-rlal |g& Jackets |S: skirts IS. Parteet •«, \'ISITINa teacher FOR TRIM ART WORK OR Kindergarten. — Miss Rao i.hpioiiia). MB West 104 th St., N. T. City, d.i::e^ Umlt« class in prtvat« family or school in l*rlmary or Kindergarten wtrk. la fond of children. Kufers to Be*. Dr. Peters. St. Mti.-hael's Church; Bishop t'"tt-r and ..t>.- :.: FRENCH COFFEE POTS IF'^OI-A.IL. t=t a TT?. Fir removal go to a skilful opermtsri eieatsalßata. $1.00; FREE Boolc>t. DP. I.oWba M West list St. •foßteneas should he tempered with discretion, o erwisc Itis apt to be a bore." remarked an older woaaa, oommenUnf on what was considered good r . ".tiers among young people. "Too much man- ners is almost as bad as no manners at all," she aootlnued "That Is to bay. It i- even more ai'noy- jnf For instance. ifI go i&to a room where several fries!* Bf >-"> daughter ate sitting chatting, I think H iS but rifibt and proper that they should rise to their feet as I cumt in, and give me greet- ing, but tl^t is enough. To have them bob up every H ** M I leave my chair Irritates me. I like to BBM about as 1 like, without feeling that I are §'\u25a0.:">\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0£ the conversation and Interfering with their pkWfc Treating a middle aged woman with too much suUc'.tude Is also, I consider, un- tactful It emphasize* her ape. 1 do not like to hue ciy r *ces fu'.ind for me In the hymn book, or to be helped carefully into a carriage. Attention to an older woman ir.iist t.e unobtrusive to be Bfjpsaable." TY.cre is a tendency nowadays to overdo polite observances erttta trirls who pride themselves upon ibtj food manners, which, i* they only could re- alize it. do cot pie&se, for the reason that they are too effusive. "How about Violet W.V Queried a young woman Who, with her mother, was making up a list for a fee•-«•'• party **oh. pray, do not ask that plrl," exclaimed the Jatter "She !>ores rue to (Sooth. She is always following me about to wait upon me, as if I were an o'.d feeb'e woman, that had to be tenderly taker, cars of. I almost prefer that rough, boyish }Hm* O—\ who has no manners at all:" JOS. HEINRICHS. SMS Broadway, war _.: > St .. V V The genuine new ••HEINIUCHS" at.-am foffs* Pot can now b« s-een In use at th« N™ V*- Betel, St Rssia Hotel and all other fci*h class hoteU and restaurants fee mak'.na special coffee on th<» taMo. Wholesale a:ul retail. HEINRICHS special coffee. 38c. a IV. has no equal. FOR LIGHTENING THE HAIR. Th« following formula Is eaid to lighten blond hair: One Rill of rhubarb Juice, half a gill of hone? and two giils of white wine. The mixture The little girl has not been overlooked at this great store, but everything possible baa been pro- vided tor her own and her dolly's pleasure. Doll 9, furnished completely from top to bottom- containing parlors, library, bedrooms, nursery, dining room and kitchen— are a feature of the dis- play. Then, there are lovely tea sets, bureaus and rocking chairs Innumer; Christmas tn-e decorations, one of the • it features. Is tho little colored glass lanterns which take tho place <>f candlea. Then there are original bonbon boxes and fancy trimmings galore. Everything to Delight the Hearts of Boys and Girls. Christmas seems far away yet. but F. A. O. Schwarz has already laid ln a large supply of Christmas sifts and tree decorations at his toy \u25a0tore. No. 39 West Twenty-thlrd-st. The prize toy for a boy among all the complicated, machinery found here is without doubt the railroad. with half a dozen cars, and with yards of steel track, elevated in parts, going through tunnels ln other places, furnished all along the road with automatic bell signals, switch llghtj, etc. Then there are suspension cars that are fastened on to elevated tracks above them, and fire engines and hook and ladders to delight the heart of any nor- mal boy. The soldiers' outfits make a goodly dis- play here — American. Russian and Japanese — as well as costumes for clowns and Indian braves. One of the novelties for the Christinas season is a toy automobile, which id an exact imitation of a full sized motor car. except that It is run by foot pedals. FINE CHRISTMAS TOYS. the means arrayed themselves tn any extreme of fashion that happened to be prevailing on shore at that time. Smollett tells of an officer who affected a pink silk coat, white satin waistcoat, crimson breeches, white silk stockings and shoes) of "bio* meroquln." And among the sailors, whose scanty and Irregu- lar pay precluded such fantastic indulgence, an equally diversified election of colors, in cheaper grades of material, was apparent. Not only solid colors of every hue were seen In their dress, but some, of the most remarkable combinations were formed. In one instance an Kngllsh commander ordered b!u» frocka for one-half of his orcw and red for the other half. As the ship sailed osj a long cruise, the initial supply <tf clothing began to wear out. and th«» Raps were filled up from the purser's stores, which had only the brilliant Scotch plaids. The striking appearance of the. sailors. stretched along 'he yard when firling sail, can better be imagined than described. It was to brine about some conformity in the dr< ss et the ofTicers and men in tha royal i.avy that Seorve II convened a solemn council of the greatest men in his kingdom, with Instructions to decide on suitable colors for man-of-war' 3men. A model of the uniforms ptiKßf-st*>d by each member of the council was made, and these were placed in a row around the council chamber. One of the members of the council was the Won. Jc' Forbes, who, in 1757. resigned his seat in the Admiralty rather than sign the death warrant of the unfortunate Admiral By:ig. Forbes records: "Adverting to the establishment of the naval uni- form. I was summoned on that occasion to attend the Duke of Bedford, and, being introduced into an apartment around which were various dresses, my opinion was asked as to the most appropriate. I said blue and rod as they were our national colors. " "No." replied his grace, 'the King has decided otherwise, tor, having seen my duchess riding in the; park a few days ago in a habit of blue, faced with white, tho dress took the fancy of his majesty, who has appointed it for the uniform of the royal navy." " As ft result of this lack of system, nearly even- color and snide of the rainbow was represented la the w-aiing apparel of man-of-war's men. com- pared with which Joseph's "coat of many colors" paled into Insignificance. Those officers who had DUE TO A WOMAN'S TASTE. £ It is not generally known that the !=alectlon*of th« prevailing colon of blue and white—and par- ticularly that shade of blue known as "navy blue"— In naval uniforms Is the result of a woman's taste Toward the close of the reign of George II effort* were made to cloth© the oflicers and sailors ln the Ergl'.sh navy with nomo degree, of uniformity. Previously th« men. es a rile, dressed themselves In whatever manner seemed pleasing to each or In whatever habiliments they could afford or th»» purser's stores offered. similar packets all ready for the occasion, gives one certainly a glow of 'satisfaction, but If time 1b limited, and the sense Of obligation lv heavy, it becomes a positive trial, . Children are very apt to overdo themselves In their efforts to provide Christmas gifts for "every one." A poor little maid who had spread out on her bed. a few days before Christmas, all that she had made and bought for gifts to her family and friends was found by her mother In a violent crying fit. "They are such horrid little things," she. sobbed, "I wouldn't want one of them myself, and I tiav»> worked bo hard " "But you won't have them." said her younger sister philosophically, "and you'll Ket something you do like from everybody that you send a present to." A view of the case which, albeit somewhat mercenary, was. neverthe- less, consoling. The give and take system of Christmas gifts sometimes produces very funny results. A young woman on bargains bent, bought for her brother a book which she saw advertised for an astonish- ingly small sum as a "special" inducement, and which she declared on showing her purchase at home, that "Tom" would think cost several dollars, as tt whs what is : called an edition de lux«\ On Christmas she- presented her Rift done up in tissue paper, scarlet ribbon and a holly sprig to her brother, with \u25a0 few loving words, and received In turn a brown paper pack tge from him. Th^y both thanked each other, nru! proceeded to undo the wrapping*, and discovered Identically the same book! Tv>m also having a frugal mind, and an eye to a bargain. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. •'I have finished twenty Christmas presents this Bummer." f aid an industrious maiden, "and I have fifteen more to do." The makins of Innumerable dainty trifles to be attributed among relatives and friends on Christ- may Day ie etlll In some families conscientiously performed with almost religious scrupulousness No one must be forgotten, no one must feel neglected; so when the st comprises not only the immediate family, but all Intimate relations and friends, it will easily be seen that the list may be a very long one. and severely tax the powers of production of the would-be donors, unless- they take time by the forelock and begin almost as soon as Christmas Is over on their next year's round of sTlfta. It Is a gracious habit, and It would be a pity to give It up, but unless arranged in some systematic way it is apt to become quite a severe task. To finish quietly and leisurely some pretty article, tie it up attract) vt-iy with tissue paper and ribbon, and put It in a drawer redolent with \iolet sachet to await the gladdest day of the year, with Not one woman In a hundred has a becomingly arranged, and at the same time a well groomed looking, head. Hair to be attractive should be vim ff * x « uißil «1 y {»: at and beauti fully clean, and r-f/^ fe women I know, lam sorry to say, use as much .cap and water as they should, which, after brL'ht- « on .& hair tOnic that wIU *Tlve lustre and 10, Un^h a^* I * 3l Vttlu<3 of a perfectly neat Lni ?m? m a^ •} n tnese days of loosened locks i™*. considered. Women do not realize that m-!fh « . i nS that XX 1 ™ notice and approve of so bJ.?r£, tidiness. They are naturally accurate irL e ii,^l f annoys them to see elf looks and stragfe-lmg hair. If^ H woman desires to pleas- the cS?nt »J She should always take ttift into ac! rn^-Vi*? "member that It is even better in eyes .^r T « iO( k r at than p rrtt - v - although, of two" cx l^ ct « h's womankind to combine the STTDCT OP WELL KEPT HAIR. " "With pretty hair, good complexion. nice figure ar.fl sgrefstle rr.ar.nera, a woman ran be attractive, Whaterer may be her features." declared a matron ef experience recently. "And almost every one w!th rateTlleenoe can possess these qualifications," ghe continued. "lialr Is a great asset Ifproperly \u25a0MiMfir but vary few understood Its possibilities must stand for twenty-four hours before b»!ng strained. It should be massaged into the I then allowed to dry Into the hair. be Torn own ujkituruwm. I SE Beeeham's " ***— Tp.u preparation <Jo«j airaj Vtta) »• of out tola knife. Price, Cio. p«r Jar. Wilumi Almoad-Beazota 31/tTb — -n»p, unequalled for th» akin. 159. E:'«clwm'i celebrated Bhnmp— . \u25a0miri>n«il ?s<-> For Miie hy all leading drygaa&» • tore* in New Tork, Bcrucg% Va.Bdervoor» A Barney, St. Louis; U^Creerr, Pttts>UT{. Itoe ham • Laboratory. BiiMa»iPari, >'. V FOR LITTLE MEN AND LITTLE WOMEN. Hobv to Win a Vrize. as some riy little siskins, which dwell hi the north of Europe. "How did you happen to take up this buslaess7** question^,! tp» visitor of th "Ihaf alvays lofed der birds," he replied, "Yen I vas <in leetle boy, years und years ago, 1 learned abould i!.'ni. I llfed r.car Frankfurt, on tier Khine, und l used to vateh dem built der 'i' % sts. und I had many birds In mem house. Forty years ago I come to An \u25a0 I 1 h.tf alv bird store. • "dins." "L>n you sell iT!;i::y in thil >oci'.'" asked the custonu-r, au ahe tlaiicea out at the swarm- Ing tenement hous«». "*Ach, no!" was the anrwer. "Dey are too poor. Dey haf not bread to eat. Mem customers are some rich people vat lif ln New-York, ln Chicago, ln San Francisco. I haf yon, man, he Is vat ycu call It, em 'railroad king ' und he haf bought twenty-yon of mem birds. But some of mem birds I voujd not sell to any yon." "If your customers live uptown, why don't you move \.U<..y \u25a0"" asked the visit >r. "Ach, no!" said the I)- t old man. as lie raised his trembling hands ln protest. "Ye stay htre alvr.ys, me und mem birds. I !of m<>m leet'e birds. Und mem leeiitj shop. I could not lifvldould It." Contest No. I—One1 — One dollar aa first prize, and th» choir* of a tsjdfjM hat^ball. hook, hot »t pafats. er checkerboard as the nine other prizes, fur the \u25a0satesl an<t \u25ba"•*' ten pnper* *rxit in for tint do*? puzzle on this page. The puzzle must be (k.lvc I an<l thru colored. Contest No. — A book or a bads* for the !>••\u25a0»* original >o«rtnher hr:iiiin£ for thin pus. Contest No. 3— One dollar as first prize un<l :» box of paini* u» mnaii pri/» for the \u25a0•M«at mad best two solution* of th« Mother Goose portrait puzzle on tlii-. l«ugf. Contest No. 4 — A bailee or a book for tint iu«>r<t Interest pbotojcmpli on any »nbjo«t. !!\u2666> »ur« to state your prefert>nre of pri/ri.. lie sure t \u25a0 -I li imir utr. All answer* nut rc.u-li tills uiftce by Wednesday. Nsranlm .*. Address all communications to Little Mssi and Little Women. \r\,-\ork Tribune. Things to ThinK. About. animals; my third is a Rtrl's nnnis: my wt»«fe \\ having two t'ork-i or braachMk DIAMONI ' A f'»'.ir:h <•• roar; yea; Japans* field marshal, Latin wmii f> Invc-: a fourth of roar. Answers to Puzzles Published October 16. 23GZAGA CONUNDRUM. None. "B" does not occur m the word "litre." 1. Fterul— find. 1 Metal— 3. Roman — Roan. DIAMONDa CHARADES. 1. M- first Is a broad, shallow vessel; my s«o- or.d is the definite article; my third ta upon; my whole Is a temple dedicated to all the deities. 2. My tixat la near 10; ivy second is the hair c* DOUBLE ACROSTICS 1. Crosswords — A country In Asia; stupid: a bird like a crow: a river in Siberia; suffering. The first and last tetters, taken in order, spell th» r.ame of a Russian general. 2. Crosswords — A Roman Emperor; existing In the fancy; a poem set to music; to vex. The ursc and last letters, taken in order, spell the name of the Czar. Mary Mulqueen. twelve years old, of No. til East Seventy-slxth-st., New- York City, sent It! the neat- est and best solutions of the puzzles published last Sunday, and will receive a book as a prize. V.'* offer a book as the prize for the "Thing:* to Think About" published to-day. All answers mudt reaoh the office by Thursday. October 27. Address "Little Men and Little Women, New- York Tribune." WORD SQUARES. 1 A domestic animal: abbreviation of a man's name; a beverage. '1. A freak of fancy: a small animal: a nfetal; tO repair. S. A heavenly body; a story; a tree; a hollow Joint. \u25a0! stalk. What Our President IShinKs of 'Birds PRIZE PHOTOGRAPH. Best by BaaiueJ M. Jarney. Jr.. No. «0 West Bevent y-«lrth-«t-. New- York City, twelve year* old. HONOR LIST. Borne of the bee| work ln our competitions of October 9 was sent ln by Florence Portllnger, Eliza- beth Myers, Ruth Colman, Mary Whlah, Josephine burgess. Ira Kosa, jr.. Walter Mitchell Jr., Hazel Porter, Frances Bosanquet, George Conn. Olga Kolff. Harriet Van Tasaell, David Darling. Hoyt Perry. James Lowery, Harold Beach, Mary Mao- Millan. Arthur Gude, Margaret James, Helen Abrama, Bernard Perkins, Roy Copley, Ettie Prl.«, Aniieo Wolff, Laura Kbaugh, Clifford Farrar, Carolyn Hunger, Abigail Tullman. Roy Mellen. Margaret Sloan. Gladys Bowen. Ruth Kills, Carol Bussey. Ootavta Hayward. Otllle Weiss, Mabel Lrummon, Alice Berlin. Robert Uuy, i Irene Marshall, Oswald Hamilton, Edns Bcudd r, Elizabeth Mills. Clinton Vail, Ruth Courtenay, Harold Steven, Florence Nichols, Fred Wa Alice Tourtellot, Walter Siui"n. Raymond Tarr, The fare Is $5 each way by train. Hy boat It U cheapvr. but you would have to travel overnight Tom Ford: Can you tell me how much It costs to go to Boston. Mass.. hi;. l back again? I have a friend there about my age, who wants me to visit him at Christmas time. 1 want to find out the fare because I want to bngin to earn it so I won't have to ask my father for It Gladys Thompson: What would be a nice game for me to play with my sister this winter? tUie la three yeai Tou must have gone to kindergarten a few years ago. and nothing could be nicer than to teach littl* Filter some of the pretty games that you L< there. Tr.acli her some of the con^s, too. If she hasn't a sled, why don't you save some money and buy ojie for her. so that I><>tli of \ on may have a fine time outdoi rs together? She will e:..ioy that more than any house game. No. The paprr th:it comes to us th» day after the notice of the contest appears and the paper that reaches us just before, the tlmo limit expires stand exactly the same chance. Any other ruling would bar out hundreds of our little friends who do not live In New-York City Florence Dorfllnger: When selecting prise win- ners Is there any preference shown to those who send ln work earllebt? the severe winter a few seasons ago. the loss was like the loss of an old friend, or at least like the burning down of a familiar and dearly loved house How Immensely It would add to our forests If only the great logcock were "till found among them! The destruction of the wild pigeon and the Caro- lina parakeet has meant a loss as severe as if th« Catekllls or the Palisades were taken away. When I hear of the destruction of a species I feel Just as if all the works of pome great writer had perished; as If we had lost all Instead of only part of Poly- mm or I.vy. Very t^vours^ HOOSEVKI/r . My Dear Mr. Chapman: ... It was the greatest pleasure to sign the Hallock bill. Let me take this chance of writing a word to you In behalf of the work of your society. It would be hard to overestimate the Importance of its educational effects. Half, and more than half the beauty of the woods and fields Is gone when they lose the harmless wild things, while, if we could only ever get our •"[ '\u25a0'.« to the point of taking a universal and thoroughly Intelligent In- terest in the preservation of game birds and fish. the result would be an important addition to our food supply. Ultimately, people are sure to realise that to kill off all game birds and net out all fish reams Is not much more (-ensible than It would li« to kill off all our milch cows and brood mares. As for the birds that are the special object of the prebervatlon of your society, we should keep them just as we keep trees. They add Immeasurably to the wholesome beauty of life. Faithfullyyours, THEODORE) ROOSEVELT. "Spring would r.ot be sprir.r without bird songs, ary mere than It would be spring without buds and flowers." These word* were written by the present President of the United States when he •M GoTernor of New-York State, and formed part «<a little fa-idress to Frank M. Chapman, secretary of the Audubon Society. The whole letter Is re- \u25a0*lßte<! in the current number of "Bird Lore," and ***&» es follows: ar Mr " Chapcuir.: I need hardly say how nem.:>- I 6ymijail:fze with the purposes of the *u«ubor Society. 1 would like to *f.e all harmless 2' li laiEga but especlfeliy all birds, protected in *** *•&>•. I do not understand how any man or oman nt res . loves naf:rf can fall to try to ;lert; lert all tnflgence In support of such objects as tr^oee of the Audubon 6oc!-ty. Bpr.re would not be *itt:ns without bird sor.gs, 5-' n.ore than It would be enring without buds and •t^r""" and * onl y w!s} > th 4 t be»ldes protecting ™* sor.gßiere. tf> birds of the grovt., the orchard, *j* |i.r(itr. ai:d the meadow we could also protect " r i* o.Ms at dM t*a>ihore and of the wilderness. ~y** loon ought to be. and, under wise legislation ;»"'i *• \u25a0 tatsva of every Adirondack lake: \u25a0vrers, as ev«ry one knows, can be mado the *««*« of the tar.if-, and terns should be as plentl- • a nrmg our shares «n swallows around our barns. , •* J*« or a cardinal makes a point of glow- r bea;:ty in the Kreen woods, and the cardinal anjon, the white snows. when the bluebirds were co nearly destroyed by His *Pretty Feathered Friend*. Three bides of the wall of this little bird shop rVogel Handlung. tie old man calls it) are cov- ered with bird cages— after row. At the top are j, few birds wearing dull black coats and brown vests. They have travelled s long way to reach their present horne — from far off India. They era said to be the tlnest singers In the world, and. al- though they do not often honor visitors with a vocal setecuoo, yet they bit on their perches and cock tii'lr heads first on one side, then on the other, as If challenging admiration. Bright cana- rie* variously marked, abound In this wee, shut- In shop. and there *re also in the company tiny Btiabars oi thm feathery tribe from Africa, as well N'.-.-ir by are half a dozen rages containing an- other variety of the parrot family— sturdy fellows with «pots of brlpht yeilow on their necks. This color gives them their nasaaa, for they are called yellow neck*, and come from South America. Their special claim to notice it their eize— for this i iaba of parrot grows larger than *»ny other* In Ui« world. \u25a0\u25a0M»r<?. mHn Polly, fit m» eln kiss;** say* the keeper, as he puts his cheek up close to on» of the oagee, and Poily sticks her ugly beak through the bars to give him a friendly "Hello, Pop!" calls out a parrot ln a neighboring cage, end suddenly nil the others begin to clamor f,.r attention. These donkeys are dead, or so you'll say. Add four Unas more, and they'll run away. We Will £• v> * \u2666' "\u25a0" Br»t prtie and •.-.>• choice Of 8 badge, basetial!. book, box of pal its or checkerboard as the nine other prisaa 'or th«> neatest aod t*-'! ten colored solutiqna of this pony puKzi- All papers must I« in by Wednesday. November : Address Little Men and Little Women, N«w-Yori( Tribune . \u2666iT 6 " 11 ** 1 * wt|r :n * elde street in **• lower part of **»• «ty there Ita tiny shop which Is literally alive •lib birfia It Is Lett by a gray haired German. Rd as he ooihes forward from his small back living I* 0 " 1 «o grte: a customer all the birds. Mg and U *' Jo'.n in a might? < horns. The t»nly thing for til *** tor to an v t<i rake «. nea.t ar;d wait until _* «Ukint eld xnan has quieted his peta, for eon- **»»tJoa U imi-ofcslbJe In euth h tumuli. Btepplog Into t corner fii!*c mftb parrot* in c.-xges. JV-^* on * »**"<> and uttera « toft tittle • .-f.. mem "»\u25a0• and gradually their Bquawking ct-ase*. Then "* taaijer birds ,»; | m \u0084 , WI , ti: , o ]d man •*H*e to talk. "You •*« iK^ln l irij. j iuW <j ey Usf-n to jn ,. r inn^ o "'' with * prx>ud rtn * la i... volc# - "™ >r f flae. mrfn birds, dey oouie from all ot*r *• world." \u25a0• turns e*a:n to the parrots and. Including a e^^.^* • *'" lni * « m • wave of hU hand, re- UiarA i hh * t tf '- v c " m * fron ' (he Isle of Wn**" an OuLjl tw" 1 * < " -«a 8e *. Bfty miles couth of raeW-i y *""*\u25a0 bt »«tt««J Wr«l«. with ibtlr fto»7 ZZL? *** iouche.l «. th,o«i and ***** with WHAT PUSSY SAID. Hfl'n with her kitten. Bitting on her knee, "fussy, dear, now won't you Try to talk to me? Yes. you pretty darling, i am s>:ir* you could Bey .i Htt: • .-"m^thing If yci-; .>ril.\ would. Now, II! ,i-^k .iH'lestlon; Answer. :'U?sy. *io'. Whom do yoii love the very best""" And pu*cy »ald. "Vl-youi" Uewela, THREE LITTLE RAGAMUFFINS. A West Side lumber on a small scale bought three enamelled tubs recently. His store did not offer any room fur them. so he put them out on th* sidewalk, .].,\u25a0\u25a0 up to his door. Last Sunday aft«»r- noun hi went down t.> his «>:"r>. and wliut was Ma sarprise in see \u25a0• • :ai«i s Ueaii sticking out from each tub. Three little ragamuffins had strolled by. and spying the empty tuba jumped in f or a plaY swim. They wen having v. beautiful time lying 1" the bottom and working their arms and legs Just "a If they were i:i the surf at « liaey Island When they caught right pf the plumber they scamper?.* J *\u25a0•*>•. regardless of the fact that th.\v should have wen drippius w< i PRIZE STANZA. We have chosen Emma Lange. of No. S»"«j East Nlnetleth-Kt., New-York I 'ity. us the prize winner In the poem contest on winter. Her stanza follows: Wintertime Is coming near. ta Claus win soon be here, Uringinp for his girls and boys Us uiiU sleighs and other toy*. EMMA LANGE. 12 years old. &he prefer* a book. OTHER STANZAS. Winter brings Thanksgiving Day, When children ragamuffins play; The next day all the children sigh 'Cause they ate bo much pumpkin j>!«. CATHERINE SCHODER. 11 years old. No. 3,438 Jlorris-ave.. New-York City. In winter when the snow Is thick. And Icicles to the windows stick. Go out and make the snowballs hard And catch the teamster off hid guard. AL.LKHTCN HICKMOTT. 9 years old. Hartford. Conn. Tb» church bells rtntr ov.t on th* frosty air, Thanksgiving and Christmas will be here soon. I^t's hurry hOm* to the easy chair, And settled down to The Sunday Tribune. ALICE LOWE, 15 years old. Arlington. N. J. Th» wlntor season should be blest. For then the soil has got a rest: Kenfatli Its covering of pur© enow To help the flowers In spring to grow. JAMES SfLLIVAX. Jersey City. N". J. HIDDEN NAMES. The five prize winners In tho contest of the hid- den names of military heroes are Edgar K. Spring, Jr., No. 11 I'-itherlnp-st.. Port Jervls. N. T., first prize. Jl; Malcolm Decker, No. 3* Highland-aye , Westerly, K. 1.. a badge: Fred Nugent, cars of Mrs. A. C. Hartley, No. HO Weft Fourth-st New- York City, a badge; Margaret Smith. No. a East Thirtleth-st., New-York City, a box of paints, and Rose Molsf. No. IS2 Brnwn-ave., Ilolyoke. Mass., a checkerboard. prize r: :rino of proverb By Clara G twelra years old. No. 8" \u0084 New- York City. MilJrfd Robblns. Ethel Ewan. Arthur Ellis, lie Roy Holton. Lillian Lybolt. Donald Robinson. Harry Sptn -e, H.^n Carr. Miry Seymour, Ja.-k Stempel. Olga Knlft, Netra Kuth*-nberg:, Presrott Gmith. Loretta Powell. Joseph Rainsbury, Mar- paret Tortd, Christine K>ane, Alan Coburn. Robert Klr.jr. Maude White. Kemsen Duryee, Dorothy Hlondel, B. H. T. Mulch. Harold Huntoon. Albfrt Wilson, Florenrfl Ahranw, George Taylor, Boose Tayler. Willie JVhePltr. Frank Van Leeuwen. Ijj- retta Murphy. Isabel Pate-son. Graco Chadeayne, David Bonawltx, Bessie Arthur. Rosalie L*ar Will- lam Brown, Florence Thompson, Edith Smith, Grace N'ye, Margaret Eckert. Marie Rapp, Mabelle Meyer, Edith Carr, Heni*/ Savage and Theron Rockwell. MOTHER GOOSE PORTRAIT PTCTI.E C»n yoL <flsci>v».r • »*> n MOTHER mixture • PORTRAIT 'M ' >,- :d la "caa." twgmntae »ttl» r»R'->Tfr«» with th* lower »>tier "c. " ifa lln»» la traced through the :• \u25a0 • tenr* i picture of a -veil known Mother Gaps* character will appear. wwwn tt> offer II as arat pnze a::X a b->« of paint? -is s-- •.! r - ie fof the neatest and beat two ssk-. tions of thjis puzzle. AH answers must r.«- in by Wednesday, November - Address Little Mtu ana'Uuls Oman. New- York Tribune Dearth &Boudoir _t_ PHMHM& IMWHs
Transcript of New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1904-10-23 [p 5]...Js-EW-YOUK DAILY TUIBUNE. SUNDAY. OCTOBICR 2. ,....
![Page 1: New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1904-10-23 [p 5]...Js-EW-YOUK DAILY TUIBUNE. SUNDAY. OCTOBICR 2. ,. 190-i 823 BROADWAY, 21st-22d STREETS. Many persona hare not sufficient hair to dres*](https://reader036.fdocuments.net/reader036/viewer/2022063006/5fb54bfd8ed6954fad19af78/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Js-EW-YOUK DAILY TUIBUNE. SUNDAY. OCTOBICR 2.°,. 190-i
823 BROADWAY, 21st-22d STREETS.Many persona hare not sufficient hair to dres* it In a low
coiffure to good advantage. They will fin.! mv latent Invention, th*LOVER'S KNOT,
most satisfactory. It gives a graceful f-<»nt<>ur to the head and anappearance of a luxuriant growth of hair. So simple th.tt Urn Bod Inexperienced canreadily effect a becoming hatrdress.For those whom K-'ir lias \u25a0,„.,.,, slightly gray ..- thin at the fm,,!
-r.d sides my
laical frontispiece, theMARIE ANTOINETTE,
makes th<» very beat possible substitute for year own hair. Ir >s made »>r a!! natural''\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0}• hair, and detection ->f Its ass is tmponsibl«\ Allhair mat<lie»l '<• perftrttai; rar#and 'Mrf!<-uIT shades a specialty.
HAIR nj:».ss!\(.Mareel waving, thorouph shampoosilC< •
tentlfit1 hair singeing, iorreel ••iijipj'iß.elec-tric sculp tre .-jtrifutand hnir coloring t-> any <\ • \u25a0' \u25a0<*• becoming shade a Sf«eci;i|tv.
ham; «>«>%MKNTs.The boat and most elaborate oollectioji ta In ?hi- coantrj", rf;'re<4»nt-
ing th»* latest PajUlan styles, embracins RJL'BI .\M'.'.kk SHIXL (the toteai nuwiryi.real :imh»T. tortoise shell and j**is t>o<l-<!.
JOHN, HKOM SIVIONSUN,The nalr Co»nrtn« .-:- \u25a0-»:.»•. has 1.-ft A.-;'i •. .1. n Broadway, a-n^t ha" '>p»n^<l a
targe ewttlUlsihin^til .f. 10 VVmi :':>f'n gt..
kMMn |;M*l'.\ay and ";;: A.--, under the
l\\ MOKRI> « CO..«:i>r- h» wUI mnlln— h:^ : \u25a0 '»\u25a0 \u25a0-ar<rfui.»\u25a0!•! \u25a0 \ •\u25a0.'.-hi w>>rk »am» a» In rh<» past.STRICT!.! PRIVATE I \u25a0• >\u25a0\u25a0 Da;» Halr-i'-os^irt. Man'i ury and Shampoo Ro-rnSV
•THEN FHTNO CLOTHIKO FOR JTJVENILESB. BOTS AND TOUNO MEN. ASK AT DEPARTMENT A3W> CTX)THTXO STORES FOn[ SAMUEL W. PECK &. COMPANY. NEW-YORK.
IS W. VtuA St.—
world's newest ambulance now In Icourse of construction for the new
CORSET HOSPITAL,establiiihed 1904. willanswer calls from any psrt o: Wew .York for the relief of disabled or so!!«-l sstssla Wrtt», ior wrap up old comet, put Be. postap on. wut »" wfflreturn same like n«w In three dayH. IOfSMs cleant.l. re-paired and altered by our new Belarlum bonii - and stjrts)-ping process are improved In shape and n.a.i^ BETTERthan mv.v; jirl» Ssc. up.
WHALEBONE CORSETS TO ORDER FROM $5 IP.\u25a0CQ, CAUDOR. Corset Specialist. 13 W. 22i St.. N V.
Some tOays ot the tOorld.J.ANDRE
LUBES' UInKIESSQI13 Westt 2»th-st.. near Broadtrvy.
specialist hair r'.n«. MareSSSwavin«. ahampooliiK. maatotirtaf.•>.trt.- facial massacs: cnolet ae-n»m«iu; hair goods.
FUR GARMENTSH«dye<l or altered tnto fasMnnabl* shapes
—prloea
THE BARKER FUR CO.. 10» West Ist St/
E. Lauritano, 320 West m st.PASHIONABU: LADIES* TAILOR«rormerlr Cutier and Fitter (\u25a0•> Groan, of rtftk A-r^»»New York, and I^u-y. Brooklyn).
j.atest Fall *i;J Winter nijles from Imports^ B«JBSSJBSS>TAILOR MADE SUITS. SILK USED. $30.00 "*•
Smt3 of your own material made up. TsifeX \u25a0&•««and wcrkn-.anshiD ruaranteeJ.
\\'AKI- 4 FELD. lrtl roimnbv.a At*, near tTQ «t.\u25a0» New Tork. Importers. La<ilea' Tailors «a<S SMr-»ri-rs. Designs from Onast Parisian models. XaasssasMs)sytres,
-•Children Teething."
s. Widow's Soothing Syrup•boald always be used for children teething. Itsoothes the child, softens the rums, allays all pain.cares wind colic, and is th» best remedy for diarrhoea.Twenty-five cent* a bottle.
IklUna made un at very low price*. A. WISH. l*]>«'*J Tailor and FurrW. 4SQ Sl»th Aye.. New Tort
HAIR ON THE FACEdestroyed forever; painless electricity; positively ii.ar&n-t*<"Kl- treatment. $1; also lady operator. Prof MIXER.213 West 34th St. S. CASOLA. LADIES' TAILOR
•M «TII AVK.. near 13th Tailor made MM«\u25a0order, slllc !:r:ei}.933 up »u!ts of your own matIrt *1Jup. Newest styles and designs. Perfect fit rOArut««l.
CraVKBVUJOCfI HAIR i.ermanontlv mnoved; ilssUlu*^needle; painless; consul tat] tr»e. III.tCTROIA'-
SIS CO.. 6 East 32d-st.
G. TOME!. LADIES' TAILOR.7*W. xith s».
—SJulsi to or.i^r of your own material titup: our n-.at-rlal |g& Jackets |S: skirts IS. Parteet •«,
\'ISITINa teacher FOR TRIMART WORK ORKindergarten.
—Miss Rao i.hpioiiia). MB West
104 th St., N. T. City, d.i::e^ Umlt« class in prtvat«family or school in l*rlmary or Kindergarten wtrk. lafond of children. Kufers to Be*. Dr. Peters. St.Mti.-hael's Church; Bishop t'"tt-r and ..t>.- :.:
FRENCH COFFEE POTSIF'^OI-A.IL. t=t a TT?.Fir removal go to a skilful opermtsri eieatsalßata.$1.00; FREE Boolc>t. DP. I.oWba MWest list St.
•foßteneas should he tempered with discretion,
o erwisc Itis apt to be a bore." remarked an olderwoaaa, oommenUnf on what was considered good
r.".tiers among young people. "Too much man-
ners is almost as bad as no manners at all," she
aootlnued "That Is to bay. It i- even more ai'noy-
jnf For instance. ifIgo i&toa room where several
fries!* Bf >-"> daughter ate sitting chatting, Ithink H iS but rifibt and proper that they should
rise to their feet as Icumt in, and give me greet-
ing, but tl^t is enough. To have them bob upevery H**MIleave my chair Irritates me. Iliketo BBM about as 1 like, without feeling that I
are §'\u25a0.:">\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0£ the conversation and Interfering withtheir pkWfc Treating a middle aged womanwith too much suUc'.tude Is also, Iconsider, un-tactful It emphasize* her ape. 1 do not like to
hue ciy r *ces fu'.ind for me In the hymn book, orto be helped carefully into a carriage. Attentionto an older woman ir.iist t.e unobtrusive to beBfjpsaable."
TY.cre is a tendency nowadays to overdo politeobservances erttta trirls who pride themselves uponibtj food manners, which, i* they only could re-alize it. do cot pie&se, for the reason that they aretoo effusive.
"How about Violet W.V Queried a young womanWho, with her mother, was making up a list for afee•-«•'• party
**oh. pray, do not ask that plrl,"exclaimed theJatter "She !>ores rue to (Sooth. She is alwaysfollowing me about to wait upon me, as ifIwerean o'.d feeb'e woman, that had to be tenderlytaker, cars of. Ialmost prefer that rough, boyish}Hm*O—\ who has no manners at all:"
JOS. HEINRICHS. SMS Broadway, war _.: > St.. V VThe genuine new ••HEINIUCHS" at.-am foffs* Pot can
now b« s-een In use at th« N™ V*- Betel, St RssiaHotel and all other fci*hclass hoteU and restaurants feemak'.na special coffee on th<» taMo. Wholesale a:ul retail.HEINRICHS special coffee. 38c. a IV. has no equal.
FOR LIGHTENING THE HAIR.Th« following formula Is eaid to lighten blond
hair: One Rill of rhubarb Juice, half a gill ofhone? and two giils of white wine. The mixture
The little girl has not been overlooked at thisgreat store, but everything possible baa been pro-vided tor her own and her dolly's pleasure. Doll
9, furnished completely from top to bottom-containing parlors, library, bedrooms, nursery,dining room and kitchen— are a feature of the dis-play. Then, there are lovely tea sets, bureaus androcking chairs Innumer;
Christmas tn-e decorations, one of the• it features. Is tho little colored glass lanterns
which take tho place <>f candlea. Then there areoriginal bonbon boxes and fancy trimmings galore.
Everything to Delight the Hearts of Boysand Girls.
Christmas seems far away yet. but F. A. O.Schwarz has already laid ln a large supply ofChristmas sifts and tree decorations at his toy
\u25a0tore. No. 39 West Twenty-thlrd-st.The prize toy for a boy among all the complicated,
machinery found here is without doubt the railroad.with half a dozen cars, and with yards of steeltrack, elevated in parts, going through tunnels lnother places, furnished all along the road withautomatic bell signals, switch llghtj, etc. Thenthere are suspension cars that are fastened on toelevated tracks above them, and fire engines andhook and ladders to delight the heart of any nor-mal boy. The soldiers' outfits make a goodly dis-play here
—American. Russian and Japanese
—as
well as costumes for clowns and Indian braves.One of the novelties for the Christinas season is
a toy automobile, which id an exact imitation of afull sized motor car. except that It is run by footpedals.
FINE CHRISTMAS TOYS.
the means arrayed themselves tn any extreme offashion that happened to be prevailing on shore atthat time. Smollett tells of an officer who affecteda pink silk coat, white satin waistcoat, crimsonbreeches, white silk stockings and shoes) of "bio*meroquln."
And among the sailors, whose scanty and Irregu-lar pay precluded such fantastic indulgence, anequally diversified election of colors, in cheapergrades of material, was apparent. Not only solidcolors of every hue were seen In their dress, butsome, of the most remarkable combinations wereformed. In one instance an Kngllsh commanderordered b!u» frocka for one-half of his orcw andred for the other half. As the ship sailed osj along cruise, the initial supply <tf clothing began towear out. and th«» Raps were filled up from thepurser's stores, which had only the brilliant Scotchplaids. The striking appearance of the. sailors.stretched along 'he yard when firling sail, canbetter be imagined than described.It was to brine about some conformity in the
dr< ss et the ofTicers and men in tha royal i.avy
that Seorve IIconvened a solemn council of thegreatest men in his kingdom, with Instructions todecide on suitable colors for man-of-war' 3men. A
model of the uniforms ptiKßf-st*>d by each memberof the council was made, and these were placed ina row around the council chamber.
One of the members of the council was the Won.Jc' Forbes, who, in 1757. resigned his seat in theAdmiralty rather than sign the death warrant ofthe unfortunate Admiral By:ig. Forbes records:"Adverting to the establishment of the naval uni-form. Iwas summoned on that occasion to attendthe Duke of Bedford, and, being introduced into anapartment around which were various dresses, myopinion was asked as to the most appropriate. Isaid blue and rod as they were our national colors.""No." replied his grace, 'the King has decidedotherwise, tor, having seen my duchess riding inthe; park a few days ago in a habit of blue, facedwith white, tho dress took the fancy of his majesty,who has appointed it for the uniform of the royalnavy."
"
As ft result of this lack of system, nearly even-color and snide of the rainbow was represented lathe w-aiing apparel of man-of-war's men. com-pared with which Joseph's "coat of many colors"paled into Insignificance. Those officers who had
DUE TO A WOMAN'S TASTE. £Itis not generally known that the !=alectlon*of
th« prevailing colon of blue and white—and par-ticularly that shade of blue known as "navy blue"—In naval uniforms Is the result of a woman's tasteToward the close of the reign of George IIeffort*were made to cloth© the oflicers and sailors ln theErgl'.sh navy with nomo degree, of uniformity.Previously th« men. es a rile, dressed themselvesIn whatever manner seemed pleasing to each orIn whatever habiliments they could afford or th»»purser's stores offered.
similar packets all ready for the occasion, givesone certainly a glow of 'satisfaction, but If time1b limited, and the sense Of obligation lv heavy, itbecomes a positive trial, .
Children are very apt to overdo themselves Intheir efforts to provide Christmas gifts for "everyone." A poor little maid who had spread out onher bed. a few days before Christmas, all thatshe had made and bought for gifts to her familyand friends was found by her mother In a violentcrying fit. "They are such horrid little things,"she. sobbed, "Iwouldn't want one of them myself,and Itiav»> worked bo hard " "But you won't havethem." said her younger sister philosophically, "andyou'll Ket something you do like from everybodythat you send a present to." A view of the casewhich, albeit somewhat mercenary, was. neverthe-less, consoling.
The give and take system of Christmas giftssometimes produces very funny results. A youngwoman on bargains bent, bought for her brothera book which she saw advertised for an astonish-ingly small sum as a "special" inducement, andwhich she declared on showing her purchase athome, that "Tom" would think cost several dollars,as tt whs what is :called an edition de lux«\ OnChristmas she- presented her Rift done up intissue paper, scarlet ribbon and a holly sprig toher brother, with \u25a0 few loving words, and receivedIn turn a brown paper pack tge from him. Th^yboth thanked each other, nru! proceeded to undothe wrapping*, and discovered Identically the samebook! Tv>m also having a frugal mind, and an eyeto a bargain.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.•'I have finished twenty Christmas presents this
Bummer." faid an industrious maiden, "and Ihavefifteen more to do."
The makins of Innumerable dainty trifles to beattributed among relatives and friends on Christ-may Day ie etlll In some families conscientiouslyperformed with almost religious scrupulousnessNo one must be forgotten, no one must feelneglected; so when the st comprises not only theimmediate family, but all Intimate relations andfriends, it will easily be seen that the list may bea very long one. and severely tax the powers ofproduction of the would-be donors, unless- theytake time by the forelock and begin almost as soonas Christmas Is over on their next year's round ofsTlfta. It Is a gracious habit, and It would be apity to give It up, but unless arranged in somesystematic way it is apt to become quite a severetask. To finish quietly and leisurely some prettyarticle, tie it up attract) vt-iy with tissue paper andribbon, and put It in a drawer redolent with \ioletsachet to await the gladdest day of the year, with
Not one woman In a hundred has a becominglyarranged, and at the same time a well groomedlooking, head. Hair to be attractive should bevim ff
*x«uißil«1y {»:at and beauti fully clean, andr-f/ fe women Iknow, lam sorry to say, use asmuch .cap and water as they should, which, afterbrL'ht- «
on.&hair tOnic that wIU *Tlve lustre and10, Un^h a^* I*3l Vttlu<3 of a perfectly neat
Lni ?m? m a^ •}n tnese days of loosened locks
i™*.considered. Women do not realize thatm-!fh « .inS that XX1™ notice and approve of sobJ.?r£, tidiness. They are naturally accurateirLe ii,^lf annoys them to see elf looks andstragfe-lmg hair. If^H woman desires to pleas- thecS?nt »J She should always take ttift into ac!rn^-Vi*? "member that It is even better in eyes.^r T «
iO( k rat than prrtt-v- although, oftwo"
cxl ct« h's womankind to combine the
STTDCT OP WELL KEPT HAIR."
"With pretty hair, good complexion. nice figure
ar.fl sgrefstle rr.ar.nera, a woman ran be attractive,
Whaterer may be her features." declared a matronef experience recently. "And almost every onew!th rateTlleenoe can possess these qualifications,"ghe continued. "lialr Is a great asset Ifproperly
\u25a0MiMfir but vary few understood Its possibilities
must stand for twenty-four hours before b»!ngstrained. It should be massaged into the Ithen allowed to dry Into the hair.
be Torn own ujkituruwm.ISE Beeeham's
"***—Tp.u preparation <Jo«j airaj Vtta)
»•ofout tolaknife. Price, Cio. p«r Jar.Wilumi Almoad-Beazota 31/tTb—
-n»p, unequalled for th» akin. 159.E:'«clwm'i celebrated Bhnmp—. \u25a0miri>n«il?s<-> For Miie hy all leading drygaa&»•tore* in New Tork, Bcrucg% Va.Bdervoor»
A Barney, St. Louis; U^Creerr, Pttts>UT{.Itoe ham • Laboratory. BiiMa»iPari, >'.V
FOR LITTLE MEN AND LITTLE WOMEN.Hobv to Win a Vrize.as some riy little siskins, which dwell hi the
north of Europe."How did you happen to take up this buslaess7**
question^,! tp» visitor of th"Ihaf alvays lofed der birds," he replied, "YenIvas <in leetle boy, years und years ago, 1 learnedabould i!.'ni. Illfed r.car Frankfurt, on tier Khine,und lused to vateh dem built der 'i'%sts. und Ihadmany birds In mem house. Forty years ago Icometo An \u25a0 I1 h.tf alv bird store.
• "dins.""L>n you sell iT!;i::y in thil >oci'.'" asked
the custonu-r, au ahe tlaiicea out at the swarm-Ing tenement hous«».
"*Ach, no!" was the anrwer. "Dey are too poor.Dey haf not bread to eat. Mem customers aresome rich people vat lif ln New-York, ln Chicago,ln San Francisco. Ihaf yon, man, he Is vat ycucall It, em 'railroad king
'und he haf bought
twenty-yon of mem birds. But some of mem birdsIvoujd not sell to any yon.""If your customers live uptown, why don't you
move \.U<..y\u25a0"" asked the visit >r."Ach, no!" said the I)- t old man. as lie raised
his trembling hands ln protest. "Ye stay htrealvr.ys, me und mem birds. I!of m<>m leet'ebirds. Und mem leeiitj shop. Icould not lifvldouldIt."
Contest No. I—One1—
One dollar aa first prize, and th» choir* of a tsjdfjM hat^ball. hook, hot »t pafats. ercheckerboard as the nine other prizes, fur the \u25a0satesl an<t \u25ba"•*' ten pnper* *rxit in for tint do*?puzzle on this page. The puzzle must be (k.lvcIan<l thru colored.
Contest No.—
A book or a bads* for the !>••\u25a0»* original >o«rtnher hr:iiiin£ for thin pus.Contest No. 3— One dollar as first prize un<l :» box of paini* u» mnaii pri/» for the \u25a0•M«at mad
best two solution* of th« Mother Goose portrait puzzle on tlii-. l«ugf.
Contest No. 4—
A bailee or a book for tint iu«>r<t Interest pbotojcmpli on any »nbjo«t.!!\u2666> »ur« to state your prefert>nre of pri/ri.. lie sure t \u25a0 -Ili imir utr.Allanswer* nut rc.u-li tills uiftce by Wednesday. Nsranlm .*.
Address all communications to Little Mssi and Little Women. \r\,-\ork Tribune.
Things to ThinK. About.animals; my third is a Rtrl's nnnis: my wt»«fe \\having two t'ork-i or braachMk
DIAMONI'A f'»'.ir:h <•• roar; yea; Japans* field marshal,
Latin wmii f> Invc-: a fourth of roar.
Answers to Puzzles Published October 16.23GZAGA
CONUNDRUM.None. "B" does not occur m the word "litre."
1. Fterul— find. 1Metal—3. Roman
—Roan.
DIAMONDa
CHARADES.1. M- first Is a broad, shallow vessel; my s«o-
or.d is the definite article; my third ta upon; mywhole Is a temple dedicated to all the deities.
2. My tixat la near 10; ivy second is the hair c*
DOUBLE ACROSTICS1. Crosswords
—A country In Asia; stupid: a bird
like a crow: a river in Siberia; suffering. The firstand last tetters, taken in order, spell th» r.ame ofa Russian general.
2. Crosswords—
A Roman Emperor; existing Inthe fancy; a poem set to music; to vex. The urscand last letters, taken in order, spell the name ofthe Czar.
Mary Mulqueen. twelve years old, of No. tilEastSeventy-slxth-st., New- York City, sent It! the neat-est and best solutions of the puzzles published lastSunday, and will receive a book as a prize. V.'*
offer a book as the prize for the "Thing:* to ThinkAbout" published to-day. All answers mudt reaohthe office by Thursday. October 27. Address "LittleMen and Little Women, New- York Tribune."
WORD SQUARES.1 A domestic animal: abbreviation of a man's
name; a beverage.'1. A freak of fancy: a small animal: a nfetal;
tO repair.S. A heavenly body; a story; a tree; a hollow
Joint. \u25a0! stalk.
What Our President IShinKs of 'Birds
PRIZE PHOTOGRAPH.Best by BaaiueJ M.Jarney. Jr.. No. «0 West Bevent y-«lrth-«t-. New- York City, twelve year* old.
HONOR LIST.Borne of the bee| work ln our competitions of
October 9 was sent ln by Florence Portllnger, Eliza-beth Myers, Ruth Colman, Mary Whlah, Josephine
burgess. Ira Kosa, jr.. Walter Mitchell Jr., HazelPorter, Frances Bosanquet, George Conn. Olga
Kolff. Harriet Van Tasaell, David Darling. HoytPerry. James Lowery, Harold Beach, Mary Mao-Millan. Arthur Gude, Margaret James, HelenAbrama, Bernard Perkins, Roy Copley, Ettie Prl.«,
Aniieo Wolff, Laura Kbaugh, Clifford Farrar,Carolyn Hunger, Abigail Tullman. Roy Mellen.Margaret Sloan. Gladys Bowen. Ruth Kills, CarolBussey. Ootavta Hayward. Otllle Weiss, MabelLrummon, Alice Berlin. Robert Uuy, i
Irene Marshall, Oswald Hamilton, Edns Bcudd r,Elizabeth Mills. Clinton Vail, Ruth Courtenay,Harold Steven, Florence Nichols, Fred WaAlice Tourtellot, Walter Siui"n. Raymond Tarr,
The fare Is $5 each way by train. Hy boat It Ucheapvr. but you would have to travel overnight
Tom Ford: Can you tell me how much It costs togo to Boston. Mass.. hi;.lback again? Ihave afriend there about my age, who wants me to visithim at Christmas time. 1 want to find out thefare because Iwant to bngin to earn it so Iwon'thave to ask my father for It
Gladys Thompson: What would be a nice gamefor me to play with my sister this winter? tUiela three yeai
Tou must have gone to kindergarten a few years
ago. and nothing could be nicer than to teach littl*Filter some of the pretty games that you L<there. Tr.acli her some of the con^s, too. If shehasn't a sled, why don't you save some money andbuy ojie for her. so that I><>tli of \ on may have afine time outdoi rs together? She will e:..ioy thatmore than any house game.
No. The paprr th:it comes to us th» day after thenotice of the contest appears and the paper thatreaches us just before, the tlmo limit expires standexactly the same chance. Any other ruling wouldbar out hundreds of our little friends who do notlive In New-York City
Florence Dorfllnger: When selecting prise win-ners Is there any preference shown to those whosend ln work earllebt?
the severe winter a few seasons ago. the loss waslike the loss of an old friend, or at least like theburning down of a familiar and dearly loved houseHow Immensely It would add to our forests Ifonlythe great logcock were "till found among them!
The destruction of the wild pigeon and the Caro-lina parakeet has meant a loss as severe as if th«Catekllls or the Palisades were taken away. WhenIhear of the destruction of a species Ifeel Just asifall the works of pome great writer had perished;as Ifwe had lost all Instead of only part of Poly-
mm or I.vy. Very t^vours^ HOOSEVKI/r.My Dear Mr. Chapman:... It was the greatest pleasure to sign theHallock bill. Let me take this chance of writingaword to you In behalf of the work of your society.It would be hard to overestimate the Importance
of its educational effects. Half, and more thanhalf the beauty of the woods and fields Is gonewhen they lose the harmless wild things, while, ifwe could only ever get our •"['\u25a0'.« to the point oftaking a universal and thoroughly Intelligent In-terest in the preservation of game birds and fish.the result would be an important addition to ourfood supply. Ultimately, people are sure to realisethat to kill off all game birds and net out all fish
reams Is not much more (-ensible than It wouldli« to killoff all our milch cows and brood mares.As for the birds that are the special object of theprebervatlon of your society, we should keep themjust as we keep trees. They add Immeasurably tothe wholesome beauty of life.
Faithfullyyours, THEODORE) ROOSEVELT.
"Spring would r.ot be sprir.r without bird songs,ary mere than It would be spring without budsand flowers." These word* were written by thepresent President of the United States when he•MGoTernor of New-York State, and formed part«<a little fa-idress to Frank M. Chapman, secretaryof the Audubon Society. The whole letter Is re-\u25a0*lßte<! in the current number of "Bird Lore," and***&»es follows:
ar Mr" Chapcuir.: Ineed hardly say hownem.:>- I6ymijail:fze with the purposes of the*u«ubor Society. 1 would like to *f.e all harmless2'lilaiEga but especlfeliy all birds, protected in***
*•&>•. Ido not understand how any man oroman nt res . loves naf:rf can fall to try to
;lert; lert all tnflgence In support of such objects astr^oee of the Audubon 6oc!-ty.Bpr.re would not be *itt:ns without bird sor.gs,
5-' n.ore than It would be enring without buds and•t^r""" and
*only w!s}> th 4 t be»ldes protecting™* sor.gßiere. tf> birds of the grovt., the orchard,
*j*|i.r(itr. ai:d the meadow we could also protect"ri*o.Ms at dM t*a>ihore and of the wilderness.~y** loon ought to be. and, under wise legislation
;»"'i *• \u25a0 tatsva of every Adirondack lake:\u25a0vrers, as ev«ry one knows, can be mado the
*««*« of the tar.if-, and terns should be as plentl-• a nrmg our shares «n swallows around our barns.,•* J*« or a cardinal makes a point of glow-r bea;:ty in the Kreen woods, and the cardinalanjon, the white snows.when the bluebirds were co nearly destroyed by
His *Pretty Feathered Friend*.
Three bides of the wall of this little bird shoprVogel Handlung. tie old man calls it) are cov-ered with bird cages— after row. At the top arej, few birds wearing dull black coats and brownvests. They have travelled s long way to reachtheir present horne
—from far off India. They era
said to be the tlnest singers In the world, and. al-though they do not often honor visitors with avocal setecuoo, yet they bit on their perches andcock tii'lr heads first on one side, then on theother, as If challenging admiration. Bright cana-rie* variously marked, abound In this wee, shut-In shop. and there *re also in the company tinyBtiabars oi thm feathery tribe from Africa, as well
N'.-.-ir by are half a dozen rages containing an-other variety of the parrot family—sturdy fellows
with «pots of brlpht yeilow on their necks. Thiscolor gives them their nasaaa, for they are calledyellow neck*, and come from South America.Their special claim to notice it their eize— for thisiiaba of parrot grows larger than *»ny other* InUi« world.
\u25a0\u25a0M»r<?. mHn Polly, fit m» eln kiss;** say* thekeeper, as he puts his cheek up close to on» of theoagee, and Poily sticks her ugly beak through thebars to give him a friendly
"Hello,Pop!" calls out a parrot lna neighboring
cage, end suddenly nil the others begin to clamorf,.r attention.
These donkeys are dead, or so you'll say.
Add four Unas more, and they'll run away.
We Will £• v>* \u2666' "\u25a0" Br»t prtie and •.-.>• choice Of 8badge, basetial!. book, box of pal its or checkerboardas the nine other prisaa 'or th«> neatest aod t*-'!ten colored solutiqna of this pony puKzi-Allpapers must I« in by Wednesday. November :Address LittleMen and Little Women, N«w-Yori(
Tribune .
\u2666iT6"11**1*wt|r :n *elde street in **•lower part of
**»•«ty there Ita tiny shop which Is literally alive•lib birfia ItIs Lett by a gray haired German.
Rd as he ooihes forward from his small back living
I*0"
1 «o grte: a customer all the birds. Mg andU*' Jo'.n in a might? < horns. The t»nly thing for
til***
tor to an v t<i rake «. nea.t ar;d wait until_* «Ukint eld xnan has quieted his peta, for eon-**»»tJoa U imi-ofcslbJe In euth h tumuli.Btepplog Into t corner fii!*cmftb parrot* in c.-xges.
JV-^*on* »**"<> and uttera « toft tittle•.-f.. mem"»\u25a0• and gradually their Bquawking ct-ase*. Then"*
taaijer birds ,»;|m \u0084,WI, ti:,o]d man
•*H*e to talk."You •*« iK^ln lirij. jiuW <jey Usf-n to jn
,.rinn^o"''
with *prx>ud rtn*la i... volc#- "™>rf flae. mrfn birds, dey oouie from all ot*r*• world."
\u25a0• turns e*a:n to the parrots and. Including a
e^^.^*• *'"lni*« m • wave of hU hand, re-
UiarA ihh*t tf'-v c"m* fron' (he Isle of Wn**" an
OuLjl tw"1* <" -«a 8e*. Bfty miles couth of
raeW-iy *""*\u25a0 bt»«tt««J Wr«l«. with ibtlr fto»7
ZZL? ***iouche.l «. th,o«i and
*****with
WHAT PUSSY SAID.Hfl'n with her kitten.
Bitting on her knee,"fussy, dear, now won't you
Try to talk to me?Yes. you pretty darling,
i am s>:ir* you couldBey .i Htt: • .-"m^thing
If yci-; .>ril.\ would.Now, II!,i-^k .iH'lestlon;
Answer. :'U?sy. *io'.Whom do yoii love the very best"""
And pu*cy »ald. "Vl-youi"Uewela,
THREE LITTLE RAGAMUFFINS.A West Side lumber on a small scale bought
three enamelled tubs recently. His store did notoffer any room fur them. so he put them out on th*sidewalk, .].,\u25a0\u25a0 up to his door. Last Sunday aft«»r-noun hi went down t.> his «>:"r>. and wliut was Masarprise in see \u25a0•
• :ai«i s Ueaii sticking out fromeach tub. Three little ragamuffins had strolled by.and spying the empty tuba jumped in for a plaYswim. They wen having v. beautiful time lying1"the bottom and working their arms and legs Just"a If they were i:i the surf at « liaey Island Whenthey caught right pf the plumber they scamper?.*J *\u25a0•*>•. regardless of the fact that th.\v should havewen drippius w<i
PRIZE STANZA.We have chosen Emma Lange. of No. S»"«j East
Nlnetleth-Kt., New-York I 'ity.us the prize winner Inthe poem contest on winter. Her stanza follows:
Wintertime Is coming near.ta Claus win soon be here,
Uringinp for his girls and boysUs uiiU sleighs and other toy*.EMMA LANGE. 12 years old.
&he prefer* a book.
OTHER STANZAS.Winter brings Thanksgiving Day,When children ragamuffins play;The next day all the children sigh'Cause they ate bo much pumpkin j>!«.
CATHERINE SCHODER. 11 years old.No. 3,438 Jlorris-ave.. New-York City.
In winter when the snow Is thick.And Icicles to the windows stick.Go out and make the snowballs hardAnd catch the teamster off hid guard.
AL.LKHTCNHICKMOTT. 9 years old.Hartford. Conn.
Tb» church bells rtntr ov.t on th* frosty air,Thanksgiving and Christmas will be here soon.
I^t's hurry hOm* to the easy chair,And settled down to The Sunday Tribune.
ALICE LOWE, 15 years old.Arlington.N. J.
Th» wlntor season should be blest.For then the soil has got a rest:Kenfatli Its covering of pur© enowTo help the flowers In spring to grow.
JAMES SfLLIVAX.Jersey City. N". J.
HIDDEN NAMES.The five prize winners In tho contest of the hid-
den names of military heroes are Edgar K.Spring,Jr., No. 11 I'-itherlnp-st.. Port Jervls. N. T., firstprize. Jl; Malcolm Decker, No. 3* Highland-aye ,Westerly, K. 1.. a badge: Fred Nugent, cars ofMrs. A. C. Hartley, No. HO Weft Fourth-st New-York City, a badge; Margaret Smith. No. a EastThirtleth-st., New-York City, a box of paints, andRose Molsf. No. IS2 Brnwn-ave., Ilolyoke. Mass., acheckerboard.
prize r: :rino of proverbBy Clara G twelra years old. No. 8"
\u0084 New-York City.
MilJrfd Robblns. Ethel Ewan. Arthur Ellis, lieRoy Holton. Lillian Lybolt. Donald Robinson.Harry Sptn -e, H.^n Carr. Miry Seymour, Ja.-kStempel. Olga Knlft, Netra Kuth*-nberg:, PresrottGmith. Loretta Powell. Joseph Rainsbury, Mar-paret Tortd, Christine K>ane, Alan Coburn. RobertKlr.jr. Maude White. Kemsen Duryee, DorothyHlondel, B. H. T. Mulch. Harold Huntoon. AlbfrtWilson, Florenrfl Ahranw, George Taylor, BooseTayler. Willie JVhePltr. Frank Van Leeuwen. Ijj-retta Murphy. Isabel Pate-son. Graco Chadeayne,David Bonawltx, Bessie Arthur. Rosalie L*ar Will-lam Brown, Florence Thompson, Edith Smith,Grace N'ye, Margaret Eckert. Marie Rapp, MabelleMeyer, Edith Carr, Heni*/ Savage and TheronRockwell.
MOTHER GOOSE PORTRAIT PTCTI.EC»n yoL <flsci>v».r •
»*>nMOTHER
mixture •PORTRAIT 'M
'
>,- :d la "caa." twgmntae »ttl»r»R'->Tfr«» withth* lower »>tier "c.
"ifa lln»» la traced through the :• \u25a0 •
tenr* ipicture of a -veilknownMother Gaps* character will appear. wwwn
tt> offer IIas arat pnze a::X a b->« of paint? -is s-- •.! r-
ie fof the neatest and beat two ssk-.tions of thjis puzzle.
AH answers must r.«- in by Wednesday, November -Address Little Mtu ana'Uuls Oman. New- York Tribune
Dearth &Boudoir_t_
PHMHM&IMWHs
