NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. JUNE 18. 1900.

Qnly-VMs ftoOE9

EFFECTTTE USE OF TUCKS.

WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.Drama flay *t th« Professional Woman's Learue No1,609 Broadway. 8 p. m. Pn«nimnn In chug* of

ilrm. W. G. roses.Exhibition of firawlncs by th« pupils of the Mixed High

scaool. flr«t. eeccr.d and third years, at the mainbulMtcy,One-hundred-*.nd-fifty-eeventh-st. and Thlrd-*-.from 2 until op. m. Continues through Friday.

Openlr.* cf the Bumir.«r School In Philanthropic Workconducted by the Charity Organisation Society, In thelibrary of the United Charities Building morning

GALA DAY FOR ALL.

All efforts by residents to stop Sunday baseballwere fruitless, and yesterday a number of men.headed by the Rev. George W. Goebel. pastor ofthe Reformed Church, called on Sheriff WilliamV. Molloy and asked him to break tin ball pityingat Bhnsford on Sundays. When Deputy Jarvlswalked up on the baseball diamond a club fromthis city and a local team were about to engagein ph'.y- When toM that they could not play theyoung men denounced tho authorities, but theword got out that large posse of deputies was inhiding in the woods near the grounds, and theyoung men picked up their baseball paraphernaliaand departed, followed by a cro-xd of enthusiastsand proclaiming vengeance against the deputies.

TRAXSATLA XTIC TRAVELLERS.Among the passengers who arrived here on the

French Line steamer La Champagne yesterday;ron-j Havre were James J. Borden. Baron d«? Fon-

rainieni Thomas. B Healy. General Lara. JohnManning and Mr. Netternent, French Consul InPorto Rico. %

AN EMIPFORP SUNDAY SCHOOL, HAD BEEN* AX-

NOTED BY BASEBAL.U

Deputy Sheriff Frank Jarvls, In charero of aposse of twenty deputy sheriffs, yesterday after-noon went to Elmsford, three miles west of WhitePlains, on complaint of the residents of that place,and put a stop to Sunday baseball playing. TheElmsford ball grounds are directly opposite the-Greenburg Reformed Church, and the church peo-ple have been greatly Incensed for three weeks.Baseball playing has been indulged in while th*»Sunday school was in session. Many of the largeSunday school boys have abandoned the Sundayschool for baseball.

SHERIFF'S POSSE BREAKS UP GAME,

THE NEW FF.ONTENAC IX THE THOUSAND I3Lr-

ANDS AND ITS ATTRACTIONS.

Frontenac, N. V.f June 15 (Special).— With all ofthe. rival attractions of other resorts, which haveincreased In number with each passing year, the

Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence have easilymaintained their place In the affections of all whohave once had a glimpse of their many beautiesand experienced the attractions of this delightfulregion. The old Indian name for this region wasthe Garden of the Great Soirlt, and few localitiesbo well deserve their titles as this, for it Is averitable fairyland of dainty wooded islands, sur-rounded by a maze of beautiful winding channelsof sparkling water, which abound in numerous va-rieties of gamy fish, and no more delightful regionfor boating or fishing, for pleasant excursions anddainty picnics or forest rambles was ever created.It is a Venice of nature, where the graceful skiffis the universal means of travel and the rockboundand leafy canals are the streets.

One of the most conveniently located of the Thou-sand Islands, both for enjoying the manifold plea»ures of the region and for easy access by the trav-eller. is Round Island, and on its crest stands theNew Frontenac, one of the handsomest and mostcomfortable of American summer resorts. Hereevery modern appointment is found in its mostcomplete development, and the construction andarrangement of the house are of the latest char-acter. All of its public rooms are unusually largeand spacious. its great dining room. in a wing byitself, and affording magnificent views of the riverfrom its great windowed walls, being characteristicof the house. Elevators, electric lights and privatebaths are here, of course, and every room in thehouse has an extensive view of the river. A largeannex, supplied with allof the conveniences of themain building, stands near by. and offers attrac-tions for the more quietly inclined. Surroundingthe house are extensive and handsome grounds, andan unusually fine golf course has been laid 'out.starting Immediately in front of the hotel. Otherrecreations are provided In billiards, bowling andtennis, besides the resources of the river ana sur-rounding islands.

The Frontenac Is under the able management ofGeneral M. C. Wentworth, who Is also the pro-prietor of Wentworth Hall, at Jackson, N. H.. andmanager of the Lakewood during the winter sea-son, and his conection is sufficient Indication of thecharacter of the patronH^e of this house. RoundIsland is only about a mile from Clayton, which Isreached by through trains, both from the East andWest, over the New-Y^rk Central road, while allsteamers plying on the St. Lawrence stop at thehotel dock.

A ST. LA^YRFXCE FAIRTLAXD.

The Holland-America Line steamer Rotteriim.from Rotterdam and Boulogne, which arriv.yesterday, passed tho British steamer Mary.Saturday, June I*s. in latitude 40 4?'. longitude673 51', which reported that she had on board the

crew of the schooner Nelly, of St. John's. N. F.The steamer's report was btief. but stated that theNelly was lost at sea and her crew bad been rse-cued bar the Maryland.

The Nelly was a small three masted schooner ofIS3 tons burden. She was built at T3erwlek. Scot-land. In 1876, ar.d wa? owned by S Bfarsh & Sons, ofSt. John's. N. F. Tne Nelly sailed fn.m Barbadoson May 25 for home. The Maryland is bound toPhiladelphia from London.

PTEAiIER MARYLAND REPORTS THK DU

TO THE HOTTKRDAM.

The examinations for entrance to Columbia Col-lege, Barnard College and the Schools of AppliedScience begin to-day. The examinations for menwill be held in the Columbia gymnasium for thefirst time. Heretofore It has been the custom toconduct them In the various lectures rooms. Theexaminations for women will take place in theBarnard College theatre. These are the first ex-aminations to be held under the now requirementsin which Latin Is rot prescribed. A full accountof these requirements has already appeared In TheTribune.

The number of candidates for admission Is largerth»;« ever before. At Barr.r.rd there are ICO appli-cants for admission as compare.3 with IGQ last year.

In view of the increasing number of out of townstudents coming to Columbia it has been decided tohold examinations at the following places:

Paris, Franco: Burlington. Vt.:Concord. N. H.:Southboro. Mass.; Pomfret Centre. Conn.: Franklin.N. T.; Sing Sing, N. T.; Philadelphia: Morrlstown.N. .7.; Pittsburg, Perm. ;Washington, D. C; Scotts-vllle, V;i.:Charleston. 8. C: Atlanta. Ga.: LottfaHville. Ky.:Cleveland, Ohio: St. Louis. Mo.: Chicago.111.: Duluth, Minn : Belroont, CaJ.; Helena, Mont.:Trenton, N. J., and Lakeville, Conn.-- -

An annual incident of the entrance examinationsnot down on the programme that always proves en-tertaining is the mild yet humiliating course Inhazing which the sub freshmen are subjected to.The present sophomore?, so recently escaped fromthe bondage or freshmandom, are keenly live totheir privileges as regards the embarrassment andannoyance that they may i:diet upon the despisedfreshmen. '.' is customary to put the incomingmen through a course of "sprouts" In the presenceof the Barnard Coliese girls as their irritation isgreater when they are in sight of the fair sex.

«SCHOONER KELLY LOST; CREW SAVED.

THE FIRST TO BE HELD UNDER THE NEW

REQUIREMENTS.

COLUMBIA EXTRANCE EXAMIXATIOXB.

NEW LETLAID STEAMSHIP IX PORT.The new Leyland Line steamer Caledonian ar-

rived here yesterday from. Dundee to take herplace on the route bejween Liverpool and this port.The Caledonian was built at Dundee by the CaledoaPteamshlp EuilOlns Company. She Is an ordinarycattle steamer. T.-ith two pole masts and one funaeLShe Is 4.9 C tons gross and 3,212 tons net. and Isfitted to carry C7S head of cattle.

TRYIXG TO SWIM FOURTEEN MILES.Harry Krohn, of this city, yesterday made an

effort to swim from Yonkers to New-York, a dis-tance of fourteen miles. He started at the railroadpier. Yonkers. and ram about seven miles, whenhe was seized with cramps nd compelled to desistin his attempt. He ascribed his failure to the greatcoldness of the water. He expects to try again onJuly 4. Ifhe should succeed in covering the dis-tance then he intends to make aa attempt to swimfrom the Battery to Coney Island.

DID NOT VISIT THE BARGE OFFICE—FENIAN EX»

CONVICTS WANT TO SEE THE SIGHTS.

"Isee by one of the morning newspapers." saidAssistant Commissioner Edward S. McSweeney. ofthe Immigration service, yesterday, "that SolicitorO'ConneH. of the Treasury Department, was InNew-York most of last week, and stayed at theHolland House. The Washington dispatches saythat Ihad long, frequent and serious consultationswith him m regard to the alleged maladministrationat the immigration station at this port."I can say truly that Idi'l not see Solicitor

O'Connell once last week. He was not at theBarge Office, and Commissioner Fltchle tells methat he did not see him last week or at any timewithin several weeks."

Friends of the Fenian ex-convicts, "Skin to*Goat" Fitzharris and Mallet, have requested per-mission of Commissioner Fitchie to allow the mx-eluded men to drive around the city and see the.sights h- fore their deportation

"Itis not usual to allow excluded immigrants toleave Ellis Island or the clarge Office in junketingtrips around the city," sail Commissioner Fitchie."andIdo not s^e why any particular favors shouldbe extended to these immigrants any more than toexcluded immigrants from Italy, Germany, France.Russia or any other country. However, Inevercross a bridge tillIcome to It."

SOLICITOR O'COMfELL XOT HERE.

The Ward Line steamer Orizaba, from Havanaand Mexican ports, was held because the ship'sbarber, who had stolen ashore at Yen Cruz, de-veloped yellow fever, an 1 was sent ashore to thehospital at Havana, The room occupied by thebarber on board of the Orizaba was partially dis-infected at Havana and sealed up. On arrivalhere Dr. Doty had the place thoroughly disinfect-ed. Thirty-two of the passengers were sent toHoffman Island for the customary detention offive days for observation..

The British steamer Parana, from ports on theRiver Platte, was held because bubonic plague hasbeen prevalent near the ports where the steamerloaded.

The Norwegian steamer Lovstakken was heldbecause she loaded at Tien-Tsin. Hong Kong andother ports where bubonic plague has existed forsome time.

The British steamer Accomac came from Alex-andria, Egypt, an,l brought a bill of health fromtha United States Consul at that port, which saidthat two cases of bubonic plague had been foundat that place on May 11, about a week before theAccomac sailed. In addition to bis unusualcall on rhe services of the dlsinfectors. the regularlist of arrivals was large. About sixty steeragepassengers of the HajnAn^ff-Ai::^r'.L'an Line steamerPretoria, who have Been' Retained at Hoffman Isl-and for the last two weeks, were examined, re-leased and transferred to the Barge Office. Im-migrant.* to the number of 2.353 were inspected. Ofthese th« Trojan Prince brought !.>4S from Naples.La Champagne 4CO from Havre, the Thlngvalla 194from Christiania. and the Rotterdam 657 from Rot-terdam and Bo,ulogn«.:»'£ -*•

STEAMERS FROM POSTS INFECTED WITH BO*BOXIC PLAGUE HELD.

Health Officer Doty and his force had a busy dayat Quarantine yesterday, every man and allof theboats of the Department having been employedconstantly. Four steamers from infected portswere detained for disinfection.

A BUST DIT AT QCARAXTIXE.

FLOWER HOSPITAL AND THE 810 QAM

TANKS OPPOSITE THREATENED

FOR A TIME.

Robert Bock, a musician, while passing throughFlrst-ave. on his way to his home, In East Eighty-ninth-st.. at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, discoveredsmoke and flames coming from the upper windowsof the buildings at Nos. 1.103 and 1.110 Flrst-ave.. atSixty-first-st. These two build:ag3 were threestories in height, and belonged to a row of build-ings running from No. 1.1C3 to No. 1.112. all beingthe property of Frederic:-! liuse. owner of the EastRiver Kindling Wood and Packing Box Company,with lumber yards in til rear. These bul!ding3 wereall three stories In height, with the exception ofNo. 1,112, which had only two stories.

By the: time the firemen had xt to work theblaze was burning fiercely in* the lumber . rd Inthe rear and in the buildings themselves. Therewas little hope of savins the buildings, which werefilled with lr.flarr.rr.ab'e material, and the attentionof the firemen was devoted largely to preventingthe flames from spreading to the large tenementhouses in the immediate neighborhood and to thethree bit, gas tanks wo blocks away, at Slxty-thirtl-st. A brisk northeast wind v.,n blowing atthe tiii and the sparks from the ftro were drivenlong distances. On several occasions the roofs ofi • . rby tenement houses tool; fire, but the flameswera quickly extinguished before serious damagewas done. Nearly all of th»* occupants cf thesehouses left the'r homes in fright.. The FlowerHospital is directly opposite the ;-r»3 tanks whichwer* threatened, anil the authorities these preparedto leave the buildingr with their patients at a mo-ment's notice, provided the occasion demanded it.

Despite the strong wind the firemen Ion had theflames under crntrol. although at first the blases-f-emed to threaten disaster to that section of thetown. Si\ firemen umi? r the command of CaptainFrrel. of Eiißine Company No. s. had a narrowescape from tlea.tn. They were workingla the lum-ber yard, and iiad gradually subdued the fiarrea inth^ir path until they had reached the burning:building at No. 1.106. This buiiiiing the flremenenter* : in order the tetter to fit-. tne biaae thatwas raginc: in tho upper portion. But the wallahad air- . been weakened by the tire, aad Bat-talion Chief McCarthy, seeing the danger to themen. ordered them to get out at onc?>. They did,so. and in less than a minute the walls collapsedwith a eras 1 Had they remained scarcely a mo-ment longer they would probably have lost theirlives.

The buildings were occupied by J. D. Brave. as c.feed store; William Knabe. machinist: Riener Bros.,typefounders, and Frederick Buse, proprietor ofthe lumbar yard. The total damage ia estimated at$20,000. A fire three years ago destroyed the build-ings en the same site.

BLAZE IN A LUMBER YARD.

| To Xssp fha Cook Cooland save money, put a Wickless BlueFlame Oil Stove in the kitchen. Thekitchen willbe more comfortable, and thefuel bills lighter.

Wickless fbi^e

b

Oil Stovesare the newest idea in hot wczther cooking. Burns the iam#oil as in your Ump. Absolutely sale No tmnkc. No tm<ii.

TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE LITTLE

MOTHERS* AID ASSOCIATION AT

HOLIDAY HOUSE.

Itwas working cay for the, Little Mothers of thecooking- classes at Holiday House. Pelham BayPark, Saturday. They picked daisies, hulled ber-ries, made sandwiches and waited upon theluncheon guests who had come to celebrate thetenth anniversary of the Little Mothers' Aid Asso-ciation. Three larger girls, who were also pressedInto service, belonged to the "X. L.M." Club, themembers of which have outgrown their littlemotherhood and are taming their living,in work-shops end stores. This club, declared Mrs. EllaConnell Smith, president of the club, is the livingexponent of what the association has done forchildren.

Mrs. Smith was one of the party which was de-layed on Saturday by the accident on the suburban\u25a0branch of the New-Haven and Hartford Railroadat whimmv. station, and ali of the party excepther escaped with a severe shaking up. but herhead was thrown so violently against the back ofthe seat that It received a sharp blow, and shefainted. A party of college girls on their way to a\u25a0OK ground In Wretch* rendered their assist-ance, and she recovered, although a good sizedlump was left as a trophy of the disaster.

Th« long wagon which carries forty little girlson excursion days to and from. Holiday House tothe station met the guests at Bartow. HolidayHouse, with its broad hail and loft) rooms, was in*rala dress. Daisies and Black-eyed Susans wereeverywhere, banks of peonies decorated the mantlesand branches and boughs filled the corners.

EARNED THEIR PRETTY CLOTHES.The Little Mothers wore pretty cotton dresses,

•white aprons and caps, and bore their responsibili-ties with becoming grace. The pretty garmentswere all earned by the little girls through helpingin the work of the Happy Day House, at No. 304East Twenty-nrst-st. and by promptness and tidi-ness at sewing school.

AJter the guests had rested on the broad, sightly•veranda and strolled about the shady lawns, chil-cren and "grow-;, ups" repaired to the barn, whereThe Idle Players' Club" from Brooklyn gave two

farces that threw the little mothers' entirely offtheir aijrnity and caused them to forget for a timeThe realities of life.

The ballroom was opened for dancing In the even-Ing, and muFic was provided by the Columbia Uni-versity Banjo Club.Holiday House opened for Its first guests thisreason on .May 1C with a day excursion of fortylittle ~-:r.s. Two such excursions will visit thenouse twice every week until the close of the sea-fon: Children who can be spared from homo willi>e kept from one to two weeks. A little girl whocame from a wretched home in one of the mostcrowded tenements and paw for the first timewnat real home life might mean wrote to her?L« i

*"hile on on^of these visits: "We havetwo eneets on our belt and one on each table in aDig room where we eat, and Sowers in the middleIn a big gjfcss cup."

JOY IN THE FIELDS.Swings and hammocks, tennis and croquet are

provided for the little guests under the shade ofthe stately forest trees; daisies and clover growknee deep In the meadows around, and bathing Inthe Sound, that sparkles and gleams below thehouse, adds the last drop to their brimming cup ofhappiness."

"My lady let me off to-d.ay," demurely replied aUttte. pale-faced woman of eleven, when asked howEhe couj4 leave her three >^ren for whom she isemplojed a« nurse. This little girl took lessons Inl£?,iCo.t I:gL clas2 unti!' because of her superioreklll. that branch of the housework also fell to

£ £utIher

1f«n>Ployer'a husband surprised hHwife by ejaculating one day not long ago: "I

SHi B£U.wh?' >iou eh°ul<3n't cook as well as thatchild. Why don t you go around to the house and£?? M

lf:ss?Us :\ So a big-reai mother has been

added to the classA number of useful household articles all of

which had been made by the children'

were dis-played for sale.About fifteen hundred children are enrolled in

the various classes of Happy Day House and ofthe Kouth Ferry branch, at No. I*2 West-st andlive hundred moro share in the different holidaycelebrations.

The work, which has ashum^.i such large propor-tions, grew out of the tender thought of Mrs J. 11.Johnston, president of the association, for the over-burdened little girls whom t-he used to see'from herwindows In Stuyvesnnt Square, or while "she wasgiving airings in the Park to her own little boy.hhe began it by dropping cookies and picture cardsfrom tier window to little *,'irls who

\u25a0

were vainlytrying to quiet crying children. And toward herwindow mar.y a bf-seechlng Fiance was oast by theperplexed Little Mothers. Finally, ten years ago.Mr?. Johnston took the iirst party, comprising nin.jlittle tfrls. to lMham Hay Park for an outing.Since that time ii,2« happy <lays have been cele-brated by a? many LittleMothers.

Sewing and cooking classes will continue at each

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'SBLAZER, NO. 7,969. OR WOMAN'S BICYCLE

SKIRT WITH INVERTED PLEATS, NO.8,034. FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS

FOR EACH PATTERN WANTED.This smart bicycle suit is made of Oxford gray

double faced cheviot, ar.d finished with machinestitching in heavy blank silk. The reverse sideof tho cloth shows s plaid In violet gray and whitewMfh is most effective.The blazer Is shaped with side back and single

bust dart seams, which extend to the shoulders, giv-ing a becoming length to the waist. The fronts areunderfaced with cloth and turned back to formpointed rovers, which meet the tailor collar In

notches. The fash-ionable two piecesleeves have no ful-ness at the shoul-ders, but arc In-serted at the arms-rye to give a rounri-ed effect, and flareslightly over t h chand. The skirt Isshaped with a nar-

row front gore andcircular sides, whichfit smoothly overthe hips, the ful-ness beings arrangedin an Inverted pleatat either side of the

'.pack. Tho'iOe sores lap overthe front, and theseams are finishedwith machinestitching. The up-

per edges areshaped in scallop?,and the skirt closeswith buttons andbuttonholes workedthrough thelops. Th c low r

NO. T,«68 WOMAN'S BLAZER. edge Is machine

NO. B.O34— WOMAN'S BICYCLE Itched to stmu-BKIRT WITH INVERTED !ate a deep hem.pifat<= Borne suits are1'"

AT'- finished with aband of the plaid side of the cloth on the skirt.... revera of the same on the jacket, but many ofthe newest suits are made in self color.

To make the blazer In the \u25a0 Hum size will re-quire r>ne and three-fourths yards of 60-lnch ma-terial The pattern No. 7,969 ia cut in sires for a

3" 34 S6 3* -iO and 42 inch buat measure. To makethe. «='kir't in the medium size will require three andone-eighth yards of 54-inch material. The pattern

No 8 034 is cut in s-Iz^s for a 22, -1. 25, £&, 30 and 32Inch waist measure.

t ' f: COUPON ENTITLING TO ONE PATTERN. j'

ANY SIZE, OF NO. 7.060 OR NO. 8,034. ]

THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

There are few New-York dwellings that have nota dark room on one or more of the floors, some-times aired from a shaft and sometimes not. Intothis class of room the Turkish decorations, withcouches, pillows, wall coverings and the sunburstceiling, have been transferred with fine effect, andthe always desirable "one more room" Is the re-sult. Rooms that hnve heretofore been used astrunk rooms and camphor closets are thus trans-formed Into dens of comfort and retreat, or Into asmoking room for the male members of the family.

Inone of the New-York houses in which a womanmakes a business of renting the rooms— and everyroom is of value In dollars and cents— this !dfa ofcreating a room is cleverly applied. She ar-tistically decorated a small dark room that opensInto the kitchen, so that It now servos admirablyfor a dining room for her little family of three.Tho walls and celling were covered with an Inex-pensive cotton fabric in < >riemal colors. Sidelierhts with red shades and the candelabra on thotable lighted the room sufficiently, and an elec-tric fan promoted circulation. She thus became thepossessor of an extra room, and a pleasant as wellas profitable one It was, ton.

TEREK FEMININE TYPES."There are three types 6'? the 'eternal feminine'

that may claim beauty of form/ says an artist."The practical man pr^fcTi the Junoesque, grent,superbly developed creatures who look physicallycapable of succeeding Zenobla worthily. The Venustype Is tall and graceful, although not really slen-der, and appeals to the artistic temperament.

"The child of Psyche is generally petite, fragileand flowerllke In appearance. She has an appealinggirlishness even to old age and will be alwayspetted and spoiled. The poetic temperament "lapeculiarly susceptible to the charm of the Psychetype."

JVHAT TO DO WITH THE DARK ROOM.The Turkish room hap found Its level In a praise-

worthy manner. The time seema to have passedwhen the home makes sacrifices to accommodateIt, when the daylight has to be shut out In orderto make the Oriental colors, Its dull lanterns andshrouded lights of the cosey corner appear to besteffect. Tho dark Inside rooms of houses are nowrendered habitable by this pretty and artistic,

scheme of decoration.

When tha Sister ran up to find the Rock, a circleof smiling faces under the large awning greetedher for the first time in years. Something of thacountry air or the Peach breezes seemed really tohave been captured In the city, higher than cV.ibicould reach, ar.d tha caged patients were at. lastmore free and cheen than even open car ridescould nuke them In th<« noise of walled streets.

"Oh. Sister, It is delightful! We thank you somuch fur this!" were some of the exclamations tobe i.card. In tones of genuine fervor. Just as tearswere beginning to get the better of the Sister, alaugh went up, for out of the cupola door ap-peared a large tray of glasses containing grapeJuice and Ice, and milk for those who preferred it,carried by the faithful young woman who has lont;been hired from the neighborhood to save the timeand strength of the Sisters for other work.

The- prettiest flowers?, contributed by a florist atthe lowest possible price, with rich earth to growthem In, were planted in various boxes around thepavilion and on Its balustrade by three enthusiasticgirl? who come to the Home regularly every weekto help sew, roll bandages, sort letters and, billsand anything else that they are allowed to do. Itwas like building a nest to see them fly up withplants, over and over agnin, to the roof. And thenthey produced a copious shower from pitchers toinsure the prompt beauty of the daisies and gera-niums.

The yard is also neat and pretty now with com-fortable seats, a patch of grass, flowers on old treeBtumps, and a couple of beds of bloom. Only amoment can be given by tho busy nurses to con-templation of these generous gifts from the public,but the women for whom they are sought and In-tended fill long hours with gratitude, and manywords of pleasure are heard.

When the little pavilion on the roof was finishedIt happened to bo fine. Ilue skied weather, warmand yet breezy, and the word went out about 3o'clock In the afternoon that the roof was readyfor Its visitors. An easy Btalrca.se had been pro-

vided, and Boon there was no languid patient to beseen in her accustomed corner, except several boa-ridden women, who were really happier to doze Inquiet, shaded i>edfi.

PATIENTS OF BT. ROSE'S FREE CANCER

HOME ENJOY AIR, FLOWERSAND SUNLIGHT.

In response to the. urgent request of St. Rose'sFree Home, No. 426 Cherry-st., that money shouldbe given for a roof garden and for summer ex-penses for Its cancerous poor, these ailflltlonalsums have been sent to the 81sters: Mrs. Mary A.Porter, $50; Miss Regan. J6; "Anon," Boston, ?1;

H. J. Douglas. V.Mrs. Nellie E. Church. 530; Mrs.0. O. Kearny, $ii; Mrs. Helen W. Smith. $5; MrsGeorge C. Townsend, $o; J. Warren Greene. $25, andMiss Rohda. to.

acid varieties— ls desirable, also. Finish withtoast, two soft boiled eggs and a cup of milk.

Cereals should form a part of every meal In th«day, but the kind may vary. Oatmeal for break-fast, corn fritters as an entrfte for luncheon, bar-ley soup at dinner need not seem monotonous.Bpinnach. salsify, hominy, sweet corn, lettuce,celery, cucumbers and tomatoes, all are desirablearticles of food, and carrots have been proclaimedlately of special value to th«> complexion and there-fore entitled to a distinguished place on the menu.

ONE OF THE CITY'S ROOF GARDENS

PERFUME, TOILET WATER, SOAP.

The Success of the Season

La France RoseCOLGATE & CO.'S

ARKANSAS HAS A "HEAL DAUGHTER."Th( Daughters of the American Revolution or

ATknnsas, Helen M. Norton State Regent, boastof one "real daughter," who resides in Fayettevllle.

Little Rock Chapter i3proud of the honor ofhaving recently elected to membership two of thenearest livingrelatives of the "Father of Hi Coun-try," Mrs. Mary Washington (Smith) Dewey andMrs. Mary N.orma Smith Langdon,

UME. WV /V STATE ATTIRE.Mmt. Wu, wife of the Chinese Minister, has sen-

siMy remained faithful to tl t, and.aside fnm hur > ramped feet, is an object of envyto ma:.;, a woman i - Waaatngton, who wouldlike tii.- opportunity of wearing•

>:i stati "• .a- s iirilllani

nough lher t" • 'oidered inOver this shi \u25a0 tunic of purple,

•

•\u25a0I alvitiiher husband, an

side with him, Instclittle behind, as would be required ifher rank war"lower than his. Her hair Is banded withsatin, un.l shows a rar»^ J*H I frost, withartificial Sowers forming a picturesque group backof each ear. Hot, ws'i •\u25a0 said to bealmost

The friendly circle usually knows the extent orthe bridegroom's salary and the bride's income

with approximate correctness and would show wis-dom and affection better by selecting articles of"beautiful utility" in cases where the salary lanot large and the income has been derived froma not rich papa. A plan carried out at one of theJune weddings was eminently sensible. A dozenor more friends of the young couple put theirheads and purses together and bought a com-plete set of small table silver. There were spoonsof all sizes and for nil purposes, forks from oysterto berry fl:ih and r.spuragus sets and knives, evento crumb knif.i and tray. Everything was of ster-ling quality and goal design, and that fortuivuecouple ha"s silver enough to last until the silverwedding, ami not a duplicate in the collection. Thp

other Kilts gave variety and provided for the homedecoration to a certain extent, aa a. few good pict-ures. Persian rugs anil bits Of Dresden were In-cluded.It is wise, too, to take into consideration whether

the future home is to be a little fiat or a suburbancottagf. Whnt would r.o a delight in the lattermight be a. b?te noir In the former. Itla generallyn, mistake to buy "oh. anything, so long as It isa present!" In haphazard fashion. The thought-fully selected gift can a subtle warmth thatcreates a feeling of fitness Impossible to thatbought because it had to be.

GATHERED HERE AND THERE.The popularity of June as a wedding month

makes a heavy draft upon the imagination of th.

invited guest who must tad suitable gifts forhalf a di /-\u25a0 n brid

-We gifts! "Aye. there.;

the rub!" 1vention of cruelty to newly wedded couries i:.Che matter of presents. Think of the sornthe bride of last week es she gazed upon six cwglass crucker Jars, three "pineapple cheese" hold-ers, five chafing dishc9, from copper to silverplated; four cracked ice palls and nine bronzt

\ asi s.

Ifthere were to be a new beatitude, Itmight well

read: "Blessed are the cheerful, for to them isgiven the gift of diffusing hope and courage andJoy."

ANOTHER TRAVELLING LIBRARY.

A T. S. S. member Is arranging several traveilingmissionary libraries, to be circulated among Ameri-can foreign missionary societies. One has alreadybeen «ent on Its tour of enlightenment. Instructivebooks, treating of foreign mission work, suitablefor adults and children, will be gratefully wel-comed. The address of this member will bo fur-nished at headquarters of The Tribune SunshineSociety. Tribune Building. New-York City.

SUNNY JUNIORS.

Two Sunshine boys, Percy Thompson and Her-man Clark Mooney, both of Manhattan, are goin>;

to the Ninety-ninth-st playground, am.', offer theirservices to Mr=. Clarence Burns one morning i:ievery week to help amuse the younger children.As both these boys ere sentie and sunny, theirwork and influence cannot fuilto be most beneficial.

INNEED OF CHEER.Miss Florence A. Poucher, of Sodus, N. V., an In-

valid T. S. S. member, would be pleased to receiveSunshine letters on her birthday, June 19. She hasbeer 111 since 1878. and since the death of hermother has beer, alone In the world. She enjoysbooks, novels, etc.

A NEW BRANCH.Mrs. Sprague, of New-Berlin, N. Y-. has Informed

the office that eleven women and girls in her townhave organized themselves Into a branch of TheTribune Sunshine Society. "Besides looking afterthose who need cheer around our own homes,"writes Mrs. Sprague. "we hope to send \u25a0somethingto headquarters. Our branch will meet once intwo weeks, and we shall at once begin our Christ-mas work for Sunshine."

This brancn is heartily welcomed into the ranksof active Sunshine workers, and it will be a pleas-ure to publish the report of their progress in thedistribution of Sunshine.

A Tribune Sunshine member In Newark. N. J.,

has nuked if some one will kindly send her "TheSaturday Review." Sh© will pass on the copiesafter res ding. This member would also like a copyof the poem, "Be Not Afraid."

SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.Among the parcels of good cheer distributed from

the general office on Saturday were fancy articlesfor the fair of the Cammnck (Long Island) Branchof the T. 3. S.;children's clothing to Nebraska; sixbooks to the boys' division of the Pascal InstituteBranch; three books to be used In a travelling li-brary In New-Jersey; life leaves to Mrs. Winshlpand Mrs. Laurent: a bib for an invalid child; fancywork to an Invalid In Brooklyn, and forty-eighttreetings to "shut in" members In our different

tates. During the last week more than two hun-dred packages of sunshine left the general office,and each one meant a ray of brightness to the re-cipient.

NEW MEMBERS.The following new members tvero enrolled Satur-

day as active workers of The Tribune Sunshine So-ciety: Mrs. Louis Boehm and Mrs. C. B. McLean,of Florida; M!ss E. A. Tompkins and Mrs. Sechner,of Lewis County. N. T; Mrs. Mary E. Barbour. EllaChurchill and Miss Le!a H. Connolly, of Virginia:Miss C. Willis, of Long Island; Miss Inez Bright-man, of Wisconsin: Miss C. E. Clarke, of Connecti-cut; M. E. Thomas, of Brooklyn, and Master Her-man C. Mooney, of Manhattan.

Miss Lina Hunter, an invalid member, has ex-pressed warmest thanks for the sunshine packagecontaining shoulder cape, etc., sent from the. gen-eral office.

SPECIAL FITND.Emily M. Price has sent J2 for the special fund,

with "the h',pe that It may bring rejlef to somnsufferer"; Miss K. A. Tompklns, 20 cents.

It Is the live*, like stars, which simply por.r downon us the calm of their bright and faithful being,up to which we look, and out of which we gather

the deepest calm and courage. No man or womanof the humblest sf>rt can really be strong, gentle,pure and without the world belnff better forit. without somebody being '• comfortedby the very existence of that goodness.— (PhillipsBrooks.Iwould not pierce the mist that hides

Life's coming joy or sorrow:If a sw»f content with mo abidesWhile onward stiil the. present glides,Ithink not of the morrow;

It may bring griefs— enough for meTpp quiet joyIfeel and sc-e.

—(Emma C. Embury.

CONTRIBUTIONS RKCKTVBD.A large package of unfinished fancy work, with

materials for finishing, came to the office withouta name: some excellent reading matter, prettybooklett', cards, etc., from Mrs. I.O. S.: mono-grams from Mrs. T. H. McLean; silk pieces andcancelled stamps fn>:n Mrs. A. D. Vorce.

MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.The following sump of money were received on

Saturday: M.irla Van Alen, $1. ror a badge, thebalance to be used for Eunshlne; Mrs. L.M. Halsey.$1, for the Invalid outfit: L. C. T.. five cents for ahadgL': Mrs. L., Si, of whtefl two are to be sent toCharity Wlnegard; Lucy I!. M,Cornwall, six cents.and Mrs. McLean, ten cents, for badges for newmemhers.

Cut this out. fill In with Inches, name an.i ad- ,j

dress, and mall It to THE PATTERN DE- |

PARTMEXT OF TUB TRIBUNE.

No. 7.066. Blurt in. I

or

No. «.034. Waist (n.

Name • • ••••..... I

Address jII

Inclose 10 cents to Day mailing and handling ;expenses tor each pattern wanted. |

The "fashion" girlof current Illustration Is talland svelte and generally stunning, but why, oh,why, is she Invariably bored to the last degree inexpression? Perhaps it is the posing for the draw-ing or photographing that makes her look soweary, for certainly the young woman of to-dayis too fuil of vitality to be bored, as a rule.

This is by the v. ay, however. The point to bediscussed is: How can one become the girl offashionable physique?

An authority says that the splendid physique ofwomen to-day Is due largely to the attention thathas been given In schools to calisthenics for thelast twenty years, and to the increase in the ap-plication of hygienic principles to home cookery.The girl who is not fashionably tall may apply thesuggestion herein contained, and take heart ofgrace, for her case is not hopeless. A Frenchphysician makes a specialty of treating youths whoare too short to be accepted for military service.In a month or two they have gained in heightsufficiently to reach the required standard and evento exceed it. The method Is a combination of gym-

nastics and food, the former largely of the parallelbar order, and the latter selected for its effect onthe composition of the bones. Any woman canapply the principles to a certain extent, with astrong probability of gaining at least an inch ortwo In a few months.

The parallel bars are not often possible in one'shome, but there are exercises that any one maytake that have a similar effect. Begin the day bystanding erect before dressing and taking about adozen long, deep and slow breaths, being careful -not

to rnise the shoulders. Then, standing erect, withchest well thrown out, raise the arms, keeping theelbows rigid, until the fingers meet above the head.Lower the arms slowly, still keeping the elbow..stiff, and repeat ten or twelve times Go through

the same exercise, but bring the hands in front of

the body. Repeat, making an effort to touch fin-gers behind the body, always remembering tokeep the elbows stiff. At first you are extremelylikelynot '\u25a0 succeed, but. as in most other cases,

If you try. try &;;ain, you will accomplish it in

All these exercises should be gone through ten

times or a dozen, not fewer than the former ormore than the latter, and all the movements shouldbe made slowly and deliberately.

Next try the bending forward with knees rigidto* touch the floor with your nnger tips. It is' bet-ter not in try this moro than •'•\u25a0' or three timesat Jlfst Increasing the number gradually', until In aweek you pea I the movement ten times, In afew weeks or less you will find it an easy matter

to touch the floor. Finally, rise slowly on the toes

(Unimportant point to be regarded Is the purityof* the atmosphere while taking the exercises. Inreasonably warm weather the window, naturally,will be open, but even in cold weather It should bethrown wide ojien for at least rive minutes before-I,IjC for the exercises.

The bath follows immediately, to be completed,whether sponge or ilunge, warm or cold, by alTr"«k rubbing with a Turkish towel. Then dress"riVi go to breakfast with an appetite befitting v

laThft^youn/'woman who wants to grow tall willnot eat bacon and potatoes, but will have cerealin some form. The Trench physician would say, mseveral Wheat, rye, oats, corn and barley, all ar.:rich in the phosphates needed, and his method

combines all in a kind of paste, a less exagger-

ated disclpleship. however, will serve, but cerealto abundance there muet be. Frult-the sightly

A JFLOURISHING ORGANIZATION WITH

MUCH GOOD WORK TO ITS CREDIT.

The Newark Working Girls' Club is one that isreally useful and progressive, and in its sevenyfars of existence has accomplished much valuablework. It had during the winter weekly classes Indressmaking, millinery, embroidery, cooking, danc-ing, physical culture and grammHr, while in Janu-ary. February, March and Aprillectureß on varioussubjects were given by competent speakers. En-tertainments are given at intervals, and the club-rooms at No. 17 Centre-st.. Newark, N. J., areopen during the summer for Boclal meetings anduse of the library.

The club hns 120 active and enthusiastic mera-with Miss Eleanor Jenkinson as presl-

dor.t. The objects are practical helpfulness andIidaJ employment, although the social side isregarded as of more Importance. Any girl overfourteen years of age may Join, but as v rulethe members are of mature years. The club be-longs to the New-Jersey State Federation, and alsoto the Ntw-Tork Association of Working Girls'Societies, which allows It the advantages of theMutual Benefit Insurance Fund and the Vacation- It la self-supporting- end self-managing.;ind the treasury la kept In good condition by theentertainments. One given last w-lnter purchaseda. good piano.

A Penny Provident Eank and a Mutual BenefitFund are useful adjuncts to the club. The bankenables one to save money In small sums, from apenny to a dollar, and the depositors at any tlmt(an withdraw the full amount deposited. The Mu-tual Benefit is for uae in ca-s^ of Illness or death.A member of the club by paying 15 cents a monthcan draw incase of illness $3 a week for fix weeks,and in rase of death $20; by paying 25 cents amonth she can draw $3 a week for six weeks andSfiO In rase of death, and by paying 4-"> cents shecan draw JS a week for fix weeks and JSO !n caseof death.

NEWARK WORKING GIRLS' CLUB.

of the city houses during1 the summer. Volunteerworkers are needed for the sewing classes, espe-cially during the absence of people from the city,thirty children hnvlngbeen turned away for lack ofa teacher last week.

Eighty cents gives a child a day's outing at Holi-day House.

0

MovdoirlMhap

GOOD CHEER. IHave you had akindness shown?

'Pass It on.

'Twas not given for you alona—

Past Iton.Let It travel down the years.Let It wipe another's tears,

'

TillInheaven the deed appears.Pass it on.

jpiuJV/NC^AKi