XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNII SUNDAY. APRIL 29. 1906.

jfai^iiiiliraDi^OF THE RAINY DAY CLUB WHO ARE WORKING FOR THE SUCCESSANNS.- .NCHEON TO BE GIVEN NEXT WEDNESDAY AT THE

HOTEL ASTOR.

. FORManicuring. Facial Massage. Dermatology.

A -well-kept hand ls one of the \u25a0 The Vacuum and Vibratory ays- Specifically, the removal e(

first indication, or refinement. £n» a^pr^iced^t VTRINKLE3. Line,. rurrow^

The art of manicuring for the n htful to th» senses and aootblns ,F"r»rkles. Moth Pmtcbe*. Lr»»rbeautifying of the hands and nails to th« f»ellnfii.. asld« from tha Spots, and Pox Mark* BV-

ls conducted on the most modern .be^ C <.to*UpV>eparatto

<nl*ofnI*of mas- PEKFLrOVS HAIR. Mcl«». Cy»«.

and Improved lines. sage cream la a most pronounced Red Veins. DARK CIRCLES. Hot-Only the latest am} moat scien- 1 ""'ceM. cleansing, purifying, and lowa under th« •yea. Tree*» of

tlflo Instruments, perfectly sterll- , fftUtrev the natural loveliness

**c-and *n *"*<*>>* Blemishes and

Ued are used, by a force of ex- of the skin, not by coating it. butIDlsccloratlon* can now b« per-twri n.-*.i »n,i n«t manicurists ]*? Promoting the proper life and' mantntly r moved by my U:eatperienced and expert manicurists. |acUvUy of the Ussu<.. ivin them! scientific treatment without any

For «often!ntr and whitening the Itne nec«ssary exercise and nourish.- Inflammation or «xtercal signs o£hands and giving the nails that ment. ;the process.deltcat* rone tint my preparations. Expert operators In attendance Th» beautiful contour and gr»c«

and methods are absolutely with- and satisfaction Is assured to th. of youth restored. Absolut. suo-out equal. Imost exacting an fastidious. 1 cess guaranteed. >

Comfort and Luxury—

Private Rooms—

Hygienic and Sanitary.

598 FIFTH AVENUE 3fr-57 mrf.ets

PARLORS

MRS. HORACE ROUNDS.CHtirman Introduction Committee.

MRS. HENRY RUSSELL,Chairman Reception Committee.

Items of Sociol Interest* BE SURE TO SEE

GRUSFELD'S LIMEN STORE,

20. 21, Le'pzigsr Street, Berlin, 'V,

OWN MILLS: LANDES.UT, SILESIA,

WHEN IN

GERMANY

S. CASOLA <£ BROS..' rA69 W. «3D ST.

Suits to or<Jer. 150.00 up. Salts of your own rr_\t«r'.V,J25.00 up. PKRUCCT KIT «Jf.\R.\NTEED.

JT&HEE }IT—CARTER.

Clare ---\u25a0

' Carter, a daughter of William

r"\u25a0 t Carter, a^id Dr. Theobald Coleman Mc-pH

*r wiUbe marHed In the Church of St. Paul

,C Ipcstle. Cctambai avenue and 59th street, at_.morrow. M:fs Carter, -who willbe married

* eo'^g tway costume of gray French voile.»;: hit m ev-ite, will have her cousin. Miss...» Ga*e« of New York, and Mis* Grace Bar-

"^Tßrßer cf Piissaic, N. J.. as bridesmaids. Dr.Vr'ix Cole Corrlgan. of Providence, willassl6t Dr.CTrwntrr »s !>est*\u25a0.'.,.. !iflls a Worrepter (Mass.) man..^1 iLsiiate'<f Columbia University and of the?,..._VV Vr.!vorsity Medical School.Fr'"ow'-F the church ceremony there will be a

%eit:zs b'eak.'ast at the Hotel Majestic.

TUZZOLI & RENZI,Ladies' Tailor. > W. 29th St.. nr. Broadway^

IJnrn Suits. $35. Ladle*' own material rat<i« up.

brate the inauguration of Washington and thefederal government in New York City.

Mrs. Oliver Livingstone Jones is chairman oiContinued on wreath pace.

TOWL—FRENCH.jjas Inez Er-id French, a daughter of Mr. and

|Ir».Tamrin Oa!!a;!n French, of No. 234 West 45th

diet ard Pa;^! Oliver Towl. of Brooklyn, werejirriri last Wednesday evening at the bride's

Monfort, Hnns W. Lansberg and John J. \u25a0ksrasft«,iii I.tlos"> wh-0 will assist in receiving the guest*will be Mrs. Thompson Faulkner. Mrs. George W.»/Che £, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Clarence I'.urnn.Mrs Thomas Tone Hopper, Mrs. Frederick DelosMonforr Mrs. D. Francois Verdenal and the MissesAlice Elliot Archer Ethel Sylvester Rogers. May

,T> hltney. of Providence. R. I;Sadie Ade-»» Hlll

- &*>**\u25a0 Thompson. Grace Oakley. BlancheMartiny, Anita Beringer and Ida Frame.

HEIDE—KRAMER.The Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, at

Boonton, N. J.. was the scene of a large and fash-ionable wedding last Wednesday forenoon, at 10:30o'clock, when Miss Anna Kramer, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Kramer, became the bride ofJoseph Helde. The bride, who wore a princess robeof white satin, with duchess lace, had as maid ofhonor Miss Marie Strebel. while Miss Bertha Helde.Misa Josephine Wlrtz, Miss Anna Knlscher andMiss Rose Strebel attended as bridesmaids.

Two little flower girls. Nellie Bowden and JuliaMalen, were attractive members of thr> bridalparty.

Mr.Heide had Henry Heid<\ jr., for his best man,and his ushers were Carl Heide. Hermann Heide,Frederick Ungler and John Pagi :..

Four priests— the Row Father Pchotthoefer. ofBoo.nton; the Rev. Father J. Owens, of New York;the Rev. Father Povlis, Newark, and the Rev.Father Conroy, of Newark— solemnised the nuptialmass, which was followed by a wedding breakfastat 12:30 o'clock, and a dinner :n >'< o'clock at thehome of tho bride's parents.

Among the many guests were Mr. and Mrs.Henry Helde, Miss Marie Helde, Miss riare Heide,Dr. Lyendecker and Mrs. Lyendecker, Mr. and Mrs.P. \Y. Heide. Mi.-s Josephine Heide, Miss Theresa

Helde, Miss Hedwig Heide, Mr. and Mrs. Henry£. Heide, Mr. tuul Mrs Harry Kirst, Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Jeager. Mias Mtlly Vorrath, Mr. and Mra.Sam Prank, H. T. Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. ITple.Mr. and Mrs. Yon Geoben Mr. Btoch, Mr. Gurlick,Mr. and Mrs. Btrebel, Mr. ana Mrs. Mader. Mr. andMrs. Dunne. Miss M Bowden, Mr. and Mrs.Adamsky, Mrs. Mary Studley. Mrs. Mary Gabriel,the Misses Rose and Marie Rogers, Mrs. Schott-hoefer, Mrs. Kennedy, the Misses Margaret andKittle Hilbv. Mrs. G. McNiel. Mr. Slack, L. Gilll-gan, Mr. Van isuren. Mr. Fisher, Mr. Fitzgerald,Miss Brugmann, William Nugerer, Mrs. FredNugerer, Mrs. Boser. Mario Wlrtz, Mrs. Anna Dll-hol,l, Miss Dlckson, Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett,William Brown, Mrs. Kittic Barrett. Kate McCor-mlck, Alan Garrison and Ernest Naddoek.

After a visit to Washington Mr. and Mrs. Heldewill sail for Europe to spend the summer. In thefall they expect to live in Riverside Drive.

MAYER—WEINBERG.Miss Rosalie Weinberg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Weinberg, and Arthur M. Mayer were marriedlast Tuesday evening at b o'clock by the Rev. Dr.Schulman, in Bretton Hall. Broadway and 86th.street. The bride, who was unattended, wore agown of white chiffon trimmed with Irish crochetlace. Alexander Mayer, a brother of the bride-groom, acted as best man. Some of the guestswere: Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mayer, Mr. and Mrs.David Mayer, Mr.and Mrs. L.Welngarten. Mr. andMrs. O. Welngarten, Mr. and Mrs. Mansbach, Mr.

FOSTER— SOUTHF.RLANP.Bishop McCabe, .i-flsted by the Rev. Wallace

M;u-M>!!!«-n. Officiated at the wedding of Miss Flor-ence Southerland and Eugene Gray Foster In the

Madteon Avenue Church last Wednesday afternoonat 4:30 o'clock. The, bride, who is daughter of A.F. Southerland, of No. 14.S West OSth street, wasgowned In a prtecess dress of Irish lace. She worei. tulle veil odped with lace and carried s bouquetor orchids and valley lilies. Her sole attendantwas her sister. Miss Anne Southerland. who :is-sisted as maid <•' honor. Miss Southerland wore

\u25a0" ] Ite peau <!•• soie and a white hat, with pinkplumes, and carried a bouquet of link sweetpeas.

J. Hegeman Poster was Mr. F^ ster*s besi man,and th<- ushers were I' Walter Olbson. Joseph B.Stout. William I',uke. <;ien Weight. Daniel Adams,A. F. Hyde. Robert Talmage :uid Howard Foster.

FAULKNKK -NUGENT.A bride of this weak win be >lU< TV.ulse E.

v. Nugent, a daughter of Prank Louis Nugent,

of 88th stre<-t ar.ii Riverside Drive. The cere-mony will take place to-morrow afternoon Inthe t^pai-ious parlors of th<» bride's home, with only

the immediate family present, and willhe followedby a reception at Sherry's, lasting fiom ~> to 7o'clock. Miss Nugent will wear v princess gown ofwhite satin, trimmed with rose point, and duchesselace and sprays of natural orange blossoms. Herbouquet will be of white orchids and lilles-of-the-valley. She will have two attendants— Mrt=. Will-lam S. Lounsbury, a slater of the bridegroom, andher stater. Idsi Florence R. C. Nugent. Mrs.Ix>unsbury will wear a princess gown of pink ra-dium s!!k over pink taffeta, trimmed with Irishpoint lace, nnd a picture hat. trimmed with pinkostrich plum<s. tMx- will carry a shower bouquet ofpink carnations. .Miss Nugent will wear a princessgown of wl He chiffon cloth over green messalineeatin. trimmed with Chantilly lace, and a whiteLeghorn ha;, trimmed with marguerites and palegreen ribbon. She will carry a shower bouquot ofmarguerites. Mr. Faulkner, who is a member ofthe New York bar and a graduate of Yale Univer-sity, will have for his best man Elmer RussellGregor and for his ushers Frank Lafayette Nugent,brother of the bride; William S. Lounsbury. H.Chester Spratley Sidney B. Mills, jr WilliamRutherford Wallace, Arthur Spratley, FerdinandC. Iglehart, Jr., Thomas Tone Hopper, William H.Waters, Morton Bclmont Sultzer. Frederick Delos

Church, Prostburg. Md., were married in theChurch of Zion and St. Timothy yesterday at highnoon In the presence of relatives and near friendsof the family only. Dr. Henry Lubeck. the rector,

officiated, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Rushton, assist-ant rector.

Miss Ogden is a daughter of the late J. MonroeOgden, of Macon, Ga.. a prominent Southerner. Shecame North to pursue her work inart and for thelast year hus had a studio in the Van Dyck StudioBuilding. The Rev. Mr. Campbell Is a Scotchmanby birth.

Miss Ogden, who was given away by her cousin.William P.. Ogden. wore white embroidered crepede chine over white silk. Her veilof point laoe wasthe one worn by her mother at her wedding.

Miss Lucie E. Ogden. the hrido's Bister, wasnmld of honor and Miss Lillian Campbell, thebridegroom's sister, was the only bridesmaid. Her-bert Albro was the best m:».n and Mr. Cyombs thegroomsman.

Mary Washington Colonial Chapter, D. A. R-.

M^ss Mary Van Buren Vanderpoel. regent, will

Sve a^uncheon to-morrow at Delmonlco-s, to cele-

and Mrs. Michael Kurzman. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kurz-man, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stem. Miss Miriam Weln-berg Mr and Mrs. Herman Joseph. Miss RoseJoseDh. Jules Kurzman. Charles Kurzman. Mr. andMrs." William Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Mrand Mrs. C. Seidel. Mrs. E. Ball. Miss Flora Ball.Miss Fannie Ball. Nathan Ball. Ralph MendelssohnMiss Estelle Salz, Miss Laura Dreyfoos. AlfredAhrendt, Richard Huber. Alfred Stern and Joseph

ACfter a two weeks' trip to Atlantic City and lnAfter a two weeks' trip to Atlantic City and In

the South Mr. and Mrs. Mayer will live at theNewton, Broadway and 95th street.

A delightful musical and dramatic entertainment

was given last Tuesday evening in All Souls' Ly-

ceum. No. 88 St. Nicholas avenue, under the aus-

pices of the Young Women's Guild of All Souls'

Church, for the benefit of All Souls' ward in the

Post-Graduate Hospital. Three dramatic sketcheswore presented by the members of the guild and

CAMPBI^LL—OGDEN.Hiss Helena Kastman Ogden and the Rev. RJohnston Campbsa. rector of St. John's Episcopal

hh£m<? Th®A-

Dr. Anthony H. Evans, of thisHr^wu Sted by the Rev

- Dr- Albert J. Lyman. ofrsrooKijn. periormed the ceremony. The bride's?o«fl nnin?Own, 'i whlte satin was trimmed with»°,f? «£ . d au °hess lace, and her veil of tulleriirf..^ E".?*1 Wlth oranSO blossoms. She carried aroses v?UQa?£ Of """s-of-the-valley and whitebrfde* T^a^y*1"1I>est( r Steams, a sister of theSown* of .iT011 0 honor

- and woro a Princessc^eh«.t £lnkX

radium silk trimmed with IrishF^ierielc Tn. Ol»116

'ww of pink roses. Mrs.J-rtvie.rtck Joseph Hawns of New Y..rk P'tv Mr«ref !̂'ot Ka

™^ S3 28s:KffleFk.VenV« AdM«

MMPUnl V,«™«»n. N. V.. and MissUllS°n'°r Jcrse >' <*£ «*»d as

Hrvens\l£ofeßrneRrn

mSP*"'

Towl had Charles ScholMI>st*? St«iS^«J y?tiaild.hls ushers were AlbertX^ofiSEaa. 2£ Md Allan Theodore

Pla?c.°B dniolkfynTOWI*£ "Ye" Ye at No 45 Montgomery

FOR LITTLE MEN AND LITTLE WOMEN.Hobu to tZJin a Vri&e.6he KJng 'Who Was Gired.

LITTLE CHUTESE MARY.Tai Mcl U Is a little Chinese girl,who. when sh«

was baptized, received the Christian name of Mary.She made a visit to this country recently with he?adopted mother. Miss Drelbelbtes. and was in Ne^fYork for a few we°kg.

On November 6, 1002, this littlo girl, then a we«baby, was rolled In a bundle and left outside thagate of a Christian hospital. Tha bundle wasbrought to Miss Drelbelbtes. tha missionary, andwhen she unrolled It there was a tiny baby Itwas a damp, raw evening, and her first thoughtwas that the little thing might perish from thaexposure. So she put the foundling into awarm bath and then into bed in almost as shorttime as it takes to tell about it. A good night'ssleep, and then there was such a hungry baby!v\ arm milk and water and a spoon were broughtbut not a drop would baby take, anil there was no

Contest No. 1 (Dot Puzzle)—Choice of a tubephone,

a checker board and checkers, a boy's Tribunewatch, a dainty leather workbox, a leather coinpurse, a box of water color paints or a box of nicelinen writing r>ape,r is offered for the neatest andbest three solutions of thla puzzle.

Contest No. 2 (Drawing)—Choice of a zither, apretty glove box, a leather cardcasoi, a basobail, a

ra album, a boy's Tribune watch, an interest-Ing book or a box of water color paints Is offeredfor 'ii"neatest and best three original drawings ofa little boy carrying an umbrella. These drawingsmust be In black Inkon white paper.

Contest No. 3 to Thlrk About)—Choice ofan interesting book, a boy's Tribune watch* a base-ball, a checker board and checkers, a box of nicelinen writing paper or a zither is offered for theneatest and oest two solutions of these puzzles.

Contest No. 4 (Anecdotes)—

Choice of a postcard

album, a punching bag. a sewing machine, a box ofwater color paints, a dainty leather workbox, aninteresting book, a pretty glove box or a boy'aTribune watch !b offered for the two brightestsayings of a child that you have ever read orheard of.

Be sure to state your age.He sure to state your choice of prizes.Be sure to make your drawing in black Ink on

white paper.Be sura to give your name and address. Some ofour Little Men and Little Women neglect to dothis, and therefore lose all chance of winning a

prize.Be sure to write on one side of the paper only

when writingletters and stories.Contests close on May 3. Age is considered inawarding prizes. Address your answers and letters

to Little Men and Little "Women. New-York Trib-une, New York City.

TShing* to ThinK About.

BY MARIE BCLDEX JAMES, OF sft

[Th» ctory -run the $25 prize la our recent Juvenilefun romprt.tiun fur i.irliand normal wiiool pupil*.]

A losf, lorg time apo, before you or Iwas born.JAU« Ewt-etheart. tl.ere lived a grt^t King. Heras rder of a Larpc-and- Wealthy-Country and oft2 its Colonies and Spheres-of-Influence, so you

*.-he vls a wry great King Indeed.Tfci* Kinp had a dear little daughter whose name

vas Prlr.re«s Marjonr, and she lived In the biggest

cwUe of the biggest city in all that Large-and-TVc&ltfcr-Cour.try. But she never Bat on her papa'sI2P, or pteye-d horses Kith him, or talked to him. asyou to, LltUe Sweetheart, because the great King

tad to *-o<-k very hard to keep ail his Colonies andEpheres-cMa2-er.ee inor<ier, and to rii;eover thel*rre-aad-Weaithy-Cour.try at the same time.Princess M.ir.iorie never saw her papa at all except

%-her «h© looked out of the window and watchedfcim riding in the park, or on festive occasions,

! orhaa she wore her sllit-and-silver frock, and then'sb» bad to »eax Ler eiik-and-eilver manners, too.eid call V.'.m "Your Majesty." But sbe loved hergap,. ju?t toe eauje, because he was bo handsome,an£ because the had no sne else to love. She usadto look out cf the window at him when he rode1- the park, ar.d try to thick of some way to tell*itt that she loved i.im. She thought he would boSt flat tokssw it.

After a v:.. then came a time when all theColosle* tad £r!''-rvs-of-Influance were In order,Sid tilthe petgsk of the Large-twd-Wealthy-Coun-

HIDDEN QUADRUPEDS.I—Dog. I 9—Panther.

Buffalo. !10—Zebra.3—Cat. 11—Deer.4—Camel. 112 Fox.

s—Lamb.5—

Lamb.—

Tiger,Lion. 114—Cow.

"—Pig- Rabbit.B—Horse.

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES PUBLISHED APRIL;;.I—Alonso.1

—Alonso. I7

—logo.

2—Silvia. I fr—Katharlna.S—Young Siward. | 9—Kgeus.4—

Ophelia. 110—Isabel.6—Ursula. 111—Tybalt.6—

Lorenzo.As You LUie It.

leave a tree. 11. Triply curtail the art of shootingwith a bow and arrow and leave something with,\u25a0which the builder and archlteot are familiar. 13.Triply curtail something necessary to the black-smith, and leave one of the Indefinite articles.

LITTLE CHINE3E MAR/.

Penr Editor: 1 received the book which wasawarded me as a prize and was very mucli pleased

Dear 7-":<iitor: Ireceived the watch this morn-ing, ami :L;iiik you very much for it. It is abeauty and all my friinds think It in fine.

Tour grateful reader, CHASE HECKEE.BGO Putnam-ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Dear Editor: Ireceived my watch yesterday, andwas very much surprised and pleased with It. Hop-ingIwill win another of your generous prizes Iremain, Your interested reader, ELSIEPHILIP.

No. 67 Boulevard, Wc-stflcld. N. J.

Ing you again and hoping that Imay win anotherprizf.Iremain, respectfully yours,

AIMED A. HILL.No. 657 Kethune-st., Peterborough. Ont.

TRIPLE CURTAILINGS.1. Triply curtatll the part of a flower which con-

tains the pollen and leave an insect. 2. Triply cur-tall heavy matter used to steady a ship and leavesomething used In playing many games. 8. Triplycurtail a mrti used in printing to direct the reaaorto a note elsewhere od the f)a«fe and leave a flower.4. Trlplvcurtail a musical instrument and leave toagTee 6. Triply curtail a highly odorous gum usedfor many purpo«e.s nnd. leave the ground on whichan army pitches T.nts. 6. Triply curtail plentifula settlement in a foreign country and leave amark of punctuation. 7, Triply curtail plentifuland leave a form of the verb to be. 8. Triply cur-tail and Join together and leave a toilet article. P.

Triply curtail to ujset and leave some headgear.10. Triply curtail a word meaning1 on land and

SQUARE.1. Something not always agreeable that we ex-

pect plenty of in ApriL2. A genus of plants from which Is obtained a

medicine famed for its bitter taste.3. Avery small quantity.4. Tidy.

FROGGIES RIDE.(By Margaret Wentworth LeightoaJ

Down on a logDwelt a cay little frog.

All by himself.In the heart of the bog.

"Ifonly," sighed he."Icould 11y o'er the lea.

To visit my sweetheart.iieneath the bir^h tree!"M!g» MARIE BCLDEN JAMES.

whote rtory *on the $25 prize in the JuvenileStory Contest.

"l>ook. look! little Rana!"Said Grandpa, the wise,

"Here are dozens and dozensOf gay dragon flies.

"Why not take a trip.Your sweetheart to see.In a jollyairship?How amazed she would be!"

As Sir Dragon whizzed by.In brown, white and yellow,

He felt himself clutched.By a cold little fellow.

So tight did he cling,And so swift did they fly.

They crossed the green meadIn" the wink of an eye.

"Oh. Rana, you darling!"Cried Sweetheart in glee.

"I'm ready to fly with youOver the lea."

Dear Editor: Accept my grateful thanks for thepretty Tribune pin. It is much prettier than Ihoped for. and Ishall treasure it highly, togetherwith the workbox whichIwon a few weeks ago.Yours truly. CLARE C. COOFEK.

White Plains Road. Van Nest. Now York.

THIS WEEK'S PRIZE WINNERS.<"ut-out Puzzle.— The neatest and best three ar-

rangements of this puzzle were contributed byGeorge I^. Lockwood. aged sixteen, of No. 3 East

Wall street. Norwalk. Conn., who desires a post-

card album; Charles Warneck, aged eight, or No

ISK Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn, a boys Tribun©watch, and John H. New, aged eleven, of No. 65

Court street, Brooklyn, a boy's Tribune watch.Things to Think About.—Janet Murray, aged

twelve, of No. 164 Vine street. "Waterbury, Conn.,

who wishes a dainty leather worltbox, and Charle 8

\tklns aged fifteen, of No. 69 Willow avenue.Hob-ken V J-, a boy'a Tribune watch, are tae

prtz.i winners In this contest..Vimlo Cuts.— The priae winners and their prizes

1p this 'contest are Mary Baird. of No. &>h>> Sixth».vT>ue Brooklyn, a book; Anna O. Dunbar. of No.4 Elm street, Newport. R. 1., a leather coin purse.and \rchlbald J. Wilkinson, of No. 3S Second ave-nue W-iterburj'. Conn., a basebail.

Photoerarhi." Contest.— The clearest and bestraph was i-ontrtbuted by Jean TJttlerield, of

No- a Pier street. Yonkers, N. V.. who wishes a

glove box.

HONOR LIST.The Little Men and

little "Women whosenames are publishedto-day will each re-ceive an ImitationIvory paper cutter.Next week all who

succeed In getting onthe Honor List willreceive one- of ourpretty sterling silverTribune badges.

1. Agnes M. Blakl-ston, No. 75 Ridge

Road, Rutherford, N.J.; 2. Arthur Brady.

No. 420 Simpson Place,PeeksklU. N. T.; 3,Harold F. Bea oh.Rockaway. N. J.; J.Edna Cordes, No. 473"West Sid© avenue,Jersey City;5. EvelynCahen. No. 353 Central

Park "West. New York City: 6. Grace E. Canneld.New Mllford. Conn.: 7. Dorothy Collins. No. 131Third avenue. New York City. 8, Marjorte Donald,Pelhara Manor. N. V.; 9. Hannah Dougherty, No.107 Clinton avenue. Newark, N. J.;10, Emma Ebel-inp. No. 389 Seventh avenue, Brooklyn; 11, HattleFoy, No. 233 East 128 th street. New York City: 13.Marcus M. Fox. No. 338 South Second street.Brooklyn; 13. Gertrude Fremd, Rye. N. V.; 14.Cicely A. Grundy. No. 310 Fifth avenue, Paterson.N. J.: 13, Isabella Gill. No. 54 Gill street. Kingston,N. V.;161, Mary C. Gray. No. 3 Morgan avenue.Norwalk, Conn.; 17, Irad M. Hidden, No. 25 Orleansstreet. Newark. N. J.; IS. Emily H. Hooper. No.So North Henry street. Brooklyn; 19. Raymond K.Howe, No. 537 West 123 dstreet. New York City;£0, Amy E. Hendrloks. 241 North Grove street,Hast Orange. N. V.; SI. Olive Ives. No. 17 AvalonRoad, West Roxbury. Mass.; 22, Allle H. June. No.701 East 125th street. New York City: 23. OlgaMaria Kolff,Emerson Hill, Concord. S. I.:24. Mar-garet Khuner. No. 11 William street. Auburn. N.V • 23. Matilda Kandel. No. 2343 Second avenue.New York City; 26. Edna Leasing, No. 143 East83d street. New York City; 27. Helen W. Umber,No. 106 West B«th street. New York City: 28. HelenLambert. No. 130 East 35th street. New York City;

29 S. K. Morris. No. 11 West 69th street. New YorkCity; 30. Alvln Moore. No. 207 Minerva street.Derby, Conn.; 81. Nora A. Nelson, No. 1121 Bothetreat. Brooklyn; 32. James EX Noble. No. 21 Brad-ford street Albany. N. V.; 33. Merrill Prentice. No.430 Farmington avenue. Hartford. Conn.; 34, MarieH. Preble. No. 22 Applan Way. Cambridge. Mass.;

So. Evelyn Potter. Tuxedo Park, N. V.; 36. ElsieI*Palmer, No. 780 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn; 37.Hubert Reddy. No. 653 Arctic street. Bridgeport.Conn; 88. Frances C. Ruff, No. 350 Lark street.Albany. N. V.; 39, Edith Ranger. Tlvol!. N. V.; 40.Helen C Reldy. No. 76 Hoyt street. Astoria. Long

Island: 41, Bertha Reea, Garnervllle. N. V.; 12, AliceIRyan, No. 1033 Dawson street. New York City;43 Walter T. Stelbel. Lenox. Mass.; 14, ColemanSherwood. No. 47 Gold street, Yonkers. N. V.; 46.Fred J Scharkoff, Willow street, Richmond Hill.X V • 4S. Lettle Swartz. No. 654 Carroll street,Brooklyn; 47, Anna Toft, Highland Park. NewBrunswick. N. J.:4-;, Mildred S. Thomas. Rye, N.V:: 49 Mildred Urban, No. 383 Greene avenue,Brooklyn; 50. Eleanor Williams, No. 1 Gardenstreet, Cambridge, Mass.

Dear Editor: Accept my thanks for the beautiful-

book • received a few days ago. 1 am co raucli -\u25a0.

pleased with It that IIntend to try for anotnes -prize. Tha;ikir. ' you asrain, Iam. yours sincerely. T

MAKTIIAF. KINNKAR.821 3d street. Albany. S

A CRADLE SOJTO.Sleep. O by. my Uttla baby.

In your cradle, rdother';* near:Angels watch all through the night.With your mother, baby dear.

Sleep. O by, my little fcciby—

Tiny bud from neaven's throne;Mother guards you through the shadow*

Of the night. You're not alone.

Sleep. O by. my little baby;Slumber softly, baby mine;

Gentle breezes now aro blowing.And the stars above you shine.

Sl<*«>p, O by, my little baby.Till the sun-peep comes anew.

Angels guard my little ilarling—

Mother watches over you.'—A. 0 Mayfleld, in The Denver News.

— —. — —_, —

«»nursing bottle to be had within many mlTes. Tnebaby might starve to death unless something couldbe done. As it was. she seemed to be fading: awayfor the wrists were no bigger than your thumb, anathe skin hung loose on the little cheeks. Reset:-.was close at hand, however, for suddenly baby'afriend thought of the medicine dropper, ana,presto! In a few minutes the poor little emptystomach -was being filled and tha pitifulcry waahushed.

Two tiny holes were pricked In the rubber top ofthe dropper; It was well cleaned- then the tub-}part was pressed through a hole bored in a corl:which was fitted Into a bottle tilled with milk andwater. This was all. but itmeant life to the babyand was used for ten days, aJTter which a. nursing;bottle was brought from Shanghai.

Mary has gone home asraln to China, where she into be educated for a medical missionary to do goo<Jamong her own people. While she ,\.i*in NewYork she attracted much attention from childrenon -the streets. and. though such a little toddler.was a most devout worshipper !n the churches, al-ways kneeling and praying for her dear ones a'home as soon as 3ho entered the pens.

Dear Kdltor: Ithank you very mvioh for the pen-cil you sent me with my name on it. Ilike H verymuch. 1 use it every day in school and my tea-her-

it very much. Hoping to win anotheri.iize, 1 am your constant render.

JOSEPHINE C. ENOLERT.Catsklll, N. Y.

PRIZE PHOTOGRAPH.Contributed by Jean Littlefield. aged twelve

years, No. 22 Pier street, Yonkers, N. Y.

with it. Many thanks td you for sending It. Re-epectf'illy yours. • -

WILLIAM PETERS.150 West 8!t;i-st., New-York City.

Dear Editor: Ihave received the box of writ-ing paper awarded me as a \u25a0 prize, for solving"Things to Think Abear." -The box itself was nice,but the paper and envelopes were nicer. Iwas bothpleased and surprised, and thank you very much.Very respectfully,

c IRNELJA Or«-,11KI,TREE£9 Van Buren street, Kingston", N. V.

PRIZE DRAWINGS OF GIRL ROLLING A HOCP.

Dear Bdttor: !received your lovely pencil abouta week ago, and Iheari I you for it. 1 h'ipo\ou will pardon nir for Dot writing sooner, as Iwas too busy with my Thank-

I" r Kditor: Par<\<>:\ n-.r- for not writingsooner, onaccount of a <3<-ath in our family. 1 reo Ived thepretty memorandum book, fur which Ithank youver- much. Inope I "ill be on thr. honor listagain. 1 remain your < onsta i< i

ANN MIX.No. 7 Peck Slip, Nen fork City.

r>. \u0084r Editor: Ir« \u25a0 your i"-;..:i ihi< morning

in >l Iassure you 1< glv< :h pleasure. 1 did.-.t to win a prise, bo when I received It I

was hikbly astonished. It is 1 Ihave,\.r won. Hopints to wiu more prizes. 1 remain,-\u0084 r constant n AMELIA FLEISCHL.

877 i;..-t 137th street. New Fork City.

1.. \u25a0\u25a0 :;.• (tor: i thai you verj much for tho pret-it you sent tf. me. It".'k it to school

\u25a0.\u25a0• thought i' waa very pretty. Pardonmr for not writingsooner, I":: I "w.i.-; so bussr withmy school lesson that l couldn't write till just

now ir<'iiiau> your constant reader,CONSTAWOE M. CRAIGIE.

No. • • 111, N. V.

p<-ar BSdltor: Ireceived my Honor List pencili> and th^.-.k you very much for it.

1 think it l- s :• i\u25a0 n< IIand 1 hope 1 will winanother prize. Your truly,

FRANK B. FTKVENS.Mantle, Conn., Postoffio Box 182.

l>e;ir Editor: Please pardon me for neglecting tothank you for the Honor Ust pencil which Ire-elvr-d .""UK- time ago. lf Is oertainly a beautifullittle souvenir. 1 gave The Tribune wat :h which 1

brother fur Christmas, aname. \\ • both \.ilue It

highly. Hoping to w.r. \u25a0•< -,-'li-ndi<]• ely yours,

PBAXCBS .<• XOMPKINfi -is. .V. Y.

Editor Ireceived ray badge promptly andI delighted with II H : ig to win another

i !• main, yours trjeannetth: t bachman.

nrk street, Oraiiße. X. J.

Dear Editor: Thank yon very much for Hi"prettymemorandum book that came this morning. 1guess Iwillkeep my lessons that 1 have to studyln it so that Iwill m 1.- no mistake. Hoping toget another prise lam your worker,

_\-artJ*\ l'-L>iJS diivU.

No. 1.0C5 Prospect Place, Brooklyn. N. Y.

LETTERS OF THANKS

•RMAL COLLEGE, NEW YORK CITY.Princess Marjorte. It wasn't a festive occasionbut she had on her silk-and-sllver frock and herBUK-and-suver manners, and she walked straiKhtup to the King and knelt down and said:"Your Majesty. Ihave come to tell you a storyof which you will never get tired."

The King looked at his little daughter and Fhewas so very lovely that he wanted to pick herright up and Idas her, bat, of course, that wouldnot do, right In front r.f the Nobles and Pages andOther People, so he inly said:

"Well, Princess let me hear th» story.""Yes. Your Majesty." said Princess Marjorle.

"But Hrst—if Isucceed, will you really give meanything- Iwant?""Ye!?," replied the King, "if you succeed Iwillreally grive you anything you want."As he paid it he thought he would not be so t'.red

Ifhe could have her with him oftener."Well, then." said Princess Mirjorie, "it YourMajesty willlean down Iwill whisper the story Inyour ear."

The Kin* looked at the Nobles .and Pages and'Other People and hesitated, but then he lookedat Ills little girl, and lie forpot everything else anIbeat down his ear, and Marjorle whispered thestory. And it must have been a very short story,indeed, for in a minute the King lilted up his headand said to a Pate:

"Go and tell all the people who are waiting withstorlep that they can go away, because the prizeIs won."

Then he Int down again and lifted Marjorle upj on his lap and kissed her, right in front or all the

Nobles and Paces and Other People, and then hesaid:

"Now, darling, tell me what is the reward youwant."

But little Marjorie put her arms around his neck1 and said:

"Papa, dearest, Idon't want anything at all Inthe wide world now

"Of course. It wasn't a real story that the Princess

told, becau** there were only three words In It,and you can't have a story In only three words.But the King said It was h Ftory, and that hoshould never, never, never get tired of hearing it,and everybody at reed with him. because no onedared to dispute with Kings In those days.

And now. Little Sweetheart, can you guess whatstory it was that Princess Marjorle told her papa,the "great King, who wad tired?

STiS*8 *ood- and tsie XinP bad nothing at all tot:I:.l

"Utv at bqsva and play. When be found thatto i • "fj:;-:"fj:;

-::f to do bat iilay the "at King began\ \u25a0'" the- flrst day of thet^.-

-L!ui" Sweetheart. He tried first one«~e hn* tbea another, and he ijnt tired of them

vT.'-jT"*n L';a*k«-a tho best story tfcller In ther .'' .a,. t0 COJOe and t«-ll bin stories. The besttr/i„ r:" "" WnKdoni came md told stories•v F.-moi ontU be couldn't think of any more.•^ \..<t\ outer story t.ilf-rf <-am« asd told storiesBmS?£! Ui

-li! tht"i' couldn't think of any more.

lZ™X:r*rrew rear? ol them nil. Finally hec«"Lpvf».JW

'ocl"llli"?ion tllit **> would Rive a r< waraL:-

» «:«:r* ln iiis klr'^«m «O any one who told

Not ,?' cf whiOi ]" vr"M«»•«* Bet tired.r0.,;!- '!":- «*re. In that L \u25a0. •\u25a0! Wealthyt-4• *'- "*ry tew l'-°P'- \u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0 Id tell sturi'-8.10 \u25a0* J7 XT"81 n>r;y l**n>l"who thought theytairiKf:tvt'ry ''• \u25a0'\u25a0'

'f bt-iran trjins to ma*VV.i2ryJha! ''"^ iK-v-r tirp the King. AnatdSaizE? WJislwd t! f>- fsin*. on«* by one, andJvi'isf;T'nrr'-*s to :-.. tNDn< of the tales were i=o&••* «iSa V* Ji!! X tiMk^jjiies of than to com-t'4«~i """"dimnts t«> the Constitution.%:»;,\Vnr',

"f 1*""iv.orf m wise that his Majestyi';<j\ir« .","v'r 'h"nl a:i<l snored until his Kr»att--«W *£!' J "*f and r«>ll«-«i ;vu tbe steps of theSfcg&^ffi?^ wibC indifferent, he

thnT,*-^rnr^n t},^ ji^g was pitting on hl«

crj;,.,., ti(' W:<s «!r«ler than ever, and nobody•r*i'1a-,*tt99|7 i!:b • lid not Tire him dreadfully.

U aVar"1"'

Fljrhf'1 h"- "how I*?8h there would~as he said )t \u25a0

• door opened and In came

Now two little frogsrlreDwell down on the log.

And ripe a duetIn the heart of the bos

POSTCAHD EXCHANGE.Dear Editor: Please enter my name In the Post- j

card Exchange, as Iam very much interested lathe page for LittleMen, and Little Women Tourstruly, THEORA MARbHAijU

No.'MDewey avenue, Pittafleld. Mass.

Dear Editor: Being admitted as a member of

the Postcard Exchange. Ireceived many postals, for

which Isent many views of Staten Island Inreturn. Thanking you for your WnjJnesa, Iremain,

respectfully yours. ERNEST KOHNE,No. 102 Richmond Turnpike, TompklnsvUle, B. I.

Dear Editor: Will you please enter my name onthe Postcard Exchange? We take The Tribuneand Iam very much Interested In the children apage. lam nine years old. Tours

*rvJn •COIT.

No. 20 Platt avenue, Norwich, Conn.j

Dear Editor: Iam nine years eld, and would |like to be put on the Postcard Exchange, My ,father takes The Trlhun* and Ilike to sea thechildren's pose. Yours very truly.

BYERLEY. !EVBL.TN KYERLBT.No. 428 Central Park West. New York City.

Others who wish to Join the Exchange are: Tru-man Stone and Walter S. Stone, No. 583 Wlnthorpe

avenue. New Haven; Dorothy < r..;--••'. No. a Springstreet, Catateill. N. V.. and Lillian HnUilllMtM,No. ;

601 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn.

Start from dot&;&nddraw a line To 5^ then *oiffoii>loss tosst075.10135^015^^0 i^oirviiTioiz^ioga^.i^ms^toiii^oiaitO2B^:to £9-H tO £9^tO 28-J t0 29-KtO29-TtO 3Q-Q. From 29-AtQ^9 to V>f to50-I tO31-Q.From 29 BtO3lB11 030030 CtO35-Dto 36;E to35 T\037-6 to 3fr-J C3™-}\Warn. 23-p toia-Ptoe-H. From e-FToi ft tol-xtog-w.Fromß-J tosjUo 2^a :pfo3-Q:pfo3-Q ojptoB^liOß*ito£K,Fromz2to sjito 7-K.Circles around {H|aoid 5-M.

DOT PUZZLE.Hidden among these dots Is a picture. Follow the printed directions carefully and you

will got an outline of it. For the ruatest and best three outline pictures the choice of •tubaphone, a checkerboard and checkers, a boy's Tribune watch, a dainty leather workbox, a leather coin purse, a box of water color paints or a box of nice linen writing paperis offeree

" ''-->'•; >-r"8/ Mar* n»i»-/4-

---\u25a0 fourteen years No. 4981/z By Anna G. Dunbar, aged sixteen years. By Archibald J. Wilkinson, aged thirteen years,/ Mary B*g^lldj£,gnOkiy,L N°- W/-

; 'n.O. 4 Elm street, Newport, R. I.•

.No. 38 Second avenue, W.terbury, Conn.

5