New-York tribune., 1906-12-26

Miss Ellen Terry sees in her haste to ''arrive"
one of the greatest dangers to the future Of the
American actress. In a world Of haste like the
United States where everything moves with IN
crsdible swiftness. this may not be strange, but
all the same, Miss Terry considers il serious
menace TO high achievement in a profession where
time and growth essential elements. THE
Eys oyybera is the femntation 70 hurry so strong
as on the stage and She accounts for this on the
ground that ITO be artist. musician, or a
sculptor, a woman must have instruction and long
practice before she thinks OF submitting her work
for public approval but the woman who wishes to to
she is born so, and that sentiment arranges the
forth all she longs for is opportunity It is this
attitude toward her art which the veteran English
sees in the way Of a successful career for the
American stage woman
A practical housewife dscourses on the natural
''cussedness' Of steam filters. who seem to take
evil delight in monopolizng the space in front
Of precious windows with radiators. ''Whv can't
they put them out Of the way" is the burden Of
her complaint, instead Of selecting the most con-
spicuous and unsightly points for them? In looking
at other peoples apartments I find they're pretty
much all the same. II women had the seeing to
hooks in closets, the Height Of the kitchen sink,
etc. these mistakes wouldn't occur"
10 chamois skin buffers bring the little white
seedlike spots that to be seen nails?
One would say not. yet girl who had always
spots that disfiGured her nails have almost disap
palm Of her hand.
"Gunk," or Father Gunckel or John F.
Gunckel is the stepfather OF about four thousand
newsboys He lives in Toledo and there ff-
teen years ago he formed a society for mutual
benefit among all nationaties aid creeds OF news
ISOLATION Of Newsboys was organized at St Louis
To make these gamns Of the street honester and
cleaner. less given TO chewing, smoking and pro-
fanitv is Mr.. Gunckels object and the purpose of
the organization. In private life Mr.. Gunckel is a
travelling passenger agent on the New York Cen
traL
Stow, Mass. has an interesting philanthropy in
Red Acre Farm, a free home for broken down
horses. which was founded and opened little moro
Bird had inherited the premises from her father
and her love for the horse, faithful and most
abused OF all the friends of man, led her to de-
vote them with her own time and strength to the
horse. The home has been incorporated, and is
now under the management of Henry c. MerWn OF
the work Horse Association with Dr. Edward
Emerson, son OF Ralph Waldo Emerson, the
president IN the Pheasant pastures of the farm,
old, wornout sick horses pass a life of comfort
ana ease although many Of the wretched animals
that are bought I'D by the manag cement are killed
20 put them out Of their misery The work Of Red
Acre Farm Is supported partly by contributions ana
the board money paid by wel-todo people for their
COWS a stall which tho donor can keep filed all
the time with horses OF his choosing.
Don't wash them!' is the warning Of a writer
on pictures IN Good Housekeeping" apropos of
the care Of oil paintings Don't oil them! Don't
touch them with alcohol or ammonia! Don't use
saLd. soap or washing powder. kerosene or lyel
Doh Doh touch them with paint unless absolutely
Don't let the sun blaze away at them too nuchv''
Some English patriots are considerably cut up
over The discovery that Germany has a greater