davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
RESPONSES.

The dozen letters received regarding the
Quilt for sale by Mrs. b. of Mansf~ld,
Penn, have been forwarded TO her Mrs.
G. L. s.. of New Jersey, responded 10 two
needs by sending an overcoat for boy and
shoes for invalid: Robert Banks and r. J.
Oshima. of Manhattan, also offered over
coats. so three instead of one will be made
comfortable this winter. Two members
requested the name and address of the
working woman who needed employment.
and il is hoped by this means she will be
helped in the support of her family; the
gentlewoman who was seeking a place as
nurse or housekeeper has been happily set
tied in a Brooklyn family through the no.
tice given in the column Miss S. of Madi-
son avenue, was instrumental in sending
high chair for the baby in East 47th street.
and Miss Roberts and Mrs. Foster were
also ready to respond 70 this need; Mrs
P. NJ. Adams will forward the Monday Trib-
unes. to Miss Delmar; Mrs Cassie Peoli
supplied fine coat for the little nine-year-
old girl, who is happy and comfortable in
her Sunshine gift.
Mrs. G. P. Lawton, president of the Sara
toga branch. reports that books and cards
were sent as Christmas gifts to twenty-five
members in different states The gift sent
to Miss Mary welden, of Gurney. Kan.
was returned not claimed. and IL was
learned that an aged member at Morgan
town. n. c.. TO whom greetings have been
sent annually by Mrs. Lawton, had died
Miss Potter, of Manhattan, will send The
Youths Companion for year to a young
consumptive girl at Gansevoort. n. V. and
Mrs. c. t. s., of Staten Island. has con-
tributed a coat for the semi-invaIid in
Phoenix. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10

yre could TO aid these distressed sailors
while they were with us
"The ranv season has been especially
hard on our people this year. owing to the
failure of the crops. Many are In a sta,e
of destitution and can scarcely get bread TO
eat | have distributed the articles OF cloth
ing that I brought back from the II. 5. s
office and other Sunshine friends, and they
were greatly appreciated. 1T makes my
heart glad to see how thankful our poor are
and what good use they are making OF the
gifts sent to them. small present, made
by one of our little girls, eleven years old.
will go to the general Office We all send
our heartiest greetings for happy and
prosperous New Year
II contributions of light. summer weight
clothing suitable for children in a very h9r
climate are sent to the office they will be
forwarded to Mrs. James for distribution
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
AGED MAN RESCUED AT FIRE
Screams, Believed To Be a Woman s,
Caused Parrot Also To Be Saved

Fire in three story building at No. 42s
Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, which did about
N,@0 damage last night, was distinguished
by the rescue of an aged man.
The blaze was discovered by Patrolman
McClune, of the Fifth avenue station After
arousing Herman Hoffman, owner of the
building, who lives on the ground floor
McClune rushed UP to the second floor and
carried out Patrick Druley, sixty-six years
old, who was unconscious from smoke. DR.
Gissel attended him and took him to the
Seney Hospital
Later screams were heard by the police
and firemen, and 1t was supposed that a
woman was in the burning building until
careful search revealed the fact that a
parrot in Druleys apartment was anxious
tc be rescued
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
COLD DAYS

The distress due to the extreme veatbo,
is not confined To the city poor for Ia,,,.1
received from "shut-in' members In ,,;o,',
gan. Illinois, Indiana. Virginia and NJ.
Hampshire contain recitaIs Of bara..,.'.
caused by the snow and low temper,, -
Any contributions TO the coal fund ,,tn
Immediately disbursed. as the need -
many cases Is very urgent One u,o,,.
wrote that she had only coal enough 80
the day. and was without the means -, -
tanning more unless she used the litt1a -
had reserved to buy food for the f,r,i,p
While in this depressed state OF m,ra ~ ,
postman brought her T. S. S. lettar eu'
tanning So for fuel. Up and down tho IN
these Sunshine letters go. finding the,r NY v''S
TO rear houses 10 top floors i'm tepar,S.fI way
ana TO easements. and in each is a - ''ts !,
sunshine TO warm and cheer S oi
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
Of InfereSf TO Women

five and one-half yards "A inches wide' win
twelve yards of banding, one ana one-haiI
yards of ribbon and one-quarter yaro Oh
chiffon for frill: one and one-hah yarus
of allover lace for yoke and long sleeves.
The pattern, No. 6.5i9 is cut In sizes 1or
girls of fourteen and sixteen years Oh age
and will be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents.
Please give number Of pattern and age
distinctly Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune. If in a hurry for pat
tern, send an extra 2-cent stamp and we
will mail by letter postage in sealed en-
velope.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
sANTo DOMINGO BR,vc,,,

Mrs j. +. James, president of tho
mana lSahto Domingol branch. writes "a
der date OF December q. as follows .S, u'i-
l returned from the states there has 'ee h
great deal of suffering in this r, peen
caused by the hurricane that swent ne @
the Island IN November Bridges wera oeer ,
rled away, railroads washed out. planta
uohs ues'roNed and scores of lives lo.'.
AT the present time there is much suffer,n-
ahiohE oui peopie' few weeks ago a sas
sci ehtereu 'n's port with part Of a sh,n
wrecheu we" inat had been picked nm =.
the coast OF America. We tried to do -"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
TWO BoWLED OVER BY TAXI.
Man Badly Bruised, Aged Woman S
Leg Fractured.

Deborah Byrne, aged sixty. of Brooklyn,
and John T. Burke. aged thirty, of Man
haitian, were struck and knocked down by
a taxicab at the corner of 9Th street and
Third avenue last night
The woman was taken TO Flower Hospi-
tai. suffering from shock and fracture Of
the left leg. Friends of Burke, who were
near when the accident happened. helped
him home, suffering from severe contusions
of the body and a possible fracture of the
right leg.
Burke was escorting the woman, family
friend, across Third avenue, when they
were struck. The taXicab was driven by
Patrick Flaherty. who was locked up in
the East 51st street station
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
RELATIVE FINDS HOUSTON.
Man Missing After Attack by Patrol
man Turns Up.

William J. Houston, of No. &c Pierrepont
street. Brooklyn was found yesterday af-
ternoon in q bad condition in a Manhattan
hotel by his brother-in-laW. Houston was
arrested Thursday evening, and, according
to witnesses, badly battered up by John
W. Mann, a policeman attached to the
Mercer street station. The policeman was
charged with intoxication.
After Houstons arrival home yesterday
evening his wife said that he was still
in bad condition and was under the doc
tors care. He suffered especially from his
head, which was injured by a fall, due, it
is said, TO the officers tripping him up.
Houston is thinking of bringing action
against the officer for false arrest and for
assault and battery.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
DEAD FROM GAS AsPHYxIATtoN

John l.. Strong. who had been living for
a long time at the Greystone, a theatrical
boarding house at No. 209 West 43d STREET,
was found yesterday lying fully dressed on
the bed in the top floor hall room that he
occupied. dead from the effects of asphyxia-
tion. He was always we'll supplied with
money by son in New Rochelle. 1t is
the belief of Strongs friends in the house
that he turned on the wrong gas jet and
that when he found the gas would not light
he lay down on the bed without talking his
clothes off
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
ANOTHER MISFORTUNE.

The Thompson family in Kansas has truly
had what NAV be called hard luck"
year. First. the crops were almost ruined
by the drouth, and the oldest boy. as has
been stated. who was a great help on the
farm. has suffered for many months from
the result of typhoid pneumonia. Now the
father has had the added misfortune 10
break his leg. The younger children would
have had nothing for Christmas had IL not
been for the box sent from this office.
There is still need of warm clothing for
the family.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
SKATERS THRONG PARK LAKES.

1t was estimated that fully eleven thou
sand persons were skating on the lakes
in Central Park yesterday. The upper lake.
at 10th street. according TO the police, ac
comnodated about five thousand, the large
lake in the, centre of the park held be-
tween nVe Thousand and six thousand, and
Captain Farrell, of the Arsenal police sta
tion. had large number of patroImen
darkness began to set in they cleared the
lakes. Only four accidents, none OF which
was very serious. were reported to the DO
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
TO PASS ON"

The following contributions have been re-
ceived: A box of mems clothing, from Lud-
low, \. j.; an overcoat from Richmond
Hill. Long Island; clothing, books etc
from Mrs Tuttle; bed shoes. from Mans
field, Penn: puzzles and fancy articles
from c. T. A; gifts, from Mrs j. T. CRIT
fin; calendars, from Mrs. Lindsly: hand
kerchiefs. from Mrs Hedges: box of cards
from White Plains: booklets. without
names, and greetings from Miss Hone
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
MONEY RECEIVED.

Anna E. Potter. of Manhattan. has given
SO for the relief of the needy ones; 3. O.
r.. of Danville, Penn. s. for the coal fund
Miss Virginia L. Jones. president of the
syracuse branch, 81 for dues: Miss HurI-
burt, of Brooklyn, So. and c. E. NJ. of
Long Island, 81 for the coal fund: Miss
Bette Lipscomb, president of the Apopks
CFlao branch. 81 as January dues; Mrs. c..
g Walden, 81 for the coal fund, and Mrs.
W. A. Thompson, 50 cents for q T. s. 5.
badge.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
IRRIGATION co.'s BOND ISSUE.

Announcement was made yesterday that
the banking firms of J. S. & w. $. Kuhn
Incorporated and Alfred Mestro & Co.
would offer 100000 first mortgage per
cent gold bonds of the Sacramento Valley
Irrigation Company. The principal and in
terest are guaranteed by the American
Water Works and Guarantee Company. of
Pitt Shlrg.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10

view. and will be found adapted to all the
soft. fashionable materials that tuck so
successfully The waist and the skir, are
joined in semi-princesse style. ana any
girde or sash can be worn; or tho halt oar,
be made of trimming and be complete in
itself
The quantity OF material required for rho
sixteen-year size Is nine and one-ouarta-
yards "A. seven and one half Yards 90 -,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10

Not he the threatening texts who deals
Is highest 'mong the preachers,
But he who feels the woes and weals
OF all Gods wandering creatures.
he doth good work whose heart can find
The spirit meath the letter;
W no makes his kind of happier mind.
Leaves wiser men and better
james Russell Lowell.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
EIGHT HURT IN soesLEp CRASH.

Jefferson City. No, Jan Eight persons
were hurt two seriously, to-day, when
bobsled crashed into a tree. All the in
jured were from Sedalia. Mo, members OF
The knights OF Columbus, attending an ini-
tiatioL.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
NEW HAT MODES
The Shape More Important
than the Trimming.

If hair is woman's crownng glory, wnas
is her hat2 1t is the making of her. says
the milliner, and it is the hallmark OF re-
spectability, says the philosopher
In the realm of hats fashion lays down
few rules. and women may express their
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
OPERA HOUSE

Evenings AZ ; SATURDAY MarInss az :
To-night-Ia Boheme- Mines Aida. Altsu:
NM CarusO. Scotui. Didur, Gian0u. 4.
SeguroIa. Pfni-Corsi- Cond-. Podssri-
Wed Evg--Tosca- Nine Frenstad NY
Martin. AmatO. Ananians Gianoli. Devaur
Ccnd-. Tango.
Thurs Evg--Cayalleria Rusticana and Pas
liacci. Mines. Destinn AIten. Maubourg- Nm
Caruso. Martin. Amato. GflIy- Cond-, Tango
Fri Evg-Faust. Mines Nordica. Maubourz
NM Jorn. GlIly. Didur. Cond-. Podesti-
sat Aft--Barbiere di sivIgIia- Nine 4.
Pasqual, NM. Bonci, FOrsell. de Sagurolz
Pini-Corsi. Audisio- Cond-. Podesri.
Sat. Evg.-Aida. Mines Desttnn. Homer. MN
Slezak Ciilly. Didur, Rossi. Bada- Cond-, Tcy
caninf
NEXT WEEK Mon Evg. Jan 11-Tam
haeuSer. Mines Gadski- Frsmsrad- NM Sa
Yak, SormerI Hinckley. Reiss. Mu>lns1
Couds Hertz
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
DICKINSON CALLS ON GOMEZ.

Havana. Jan. 9.-Jacob NJ Dickinson.
the American Secretary OF War. made an
informal call on President Gomez this
morning. He will breakfast with the Presi-
dent at his country estate near here to-
morrow. and probably will sail on the May
flower in the evening
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Such pretty dress as this one is sure
to find favor with every girl 1t can be
made either with the round neck and short
sleeves Illustrated or as shown in the back
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
MADE CLAD

little boy in Yonkers was made happy
by the gift of a special chair that he need
ed, and the following letter OF thanks was
sent to Santa Claus. who in this case
was Mrs. Greenleaf:
Dear Santa Claus: Erniel was never so
happy as when he saw that beautiful chair
He is over seven years old, and this is the
best Christmas he has ever had We can
not do anything but pray for YOU.
ANNA CESIANO.
For Emile Cesiano.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
ANGELS ON HORSEBACK.

rms dish is European cousin to the
niue pigs IN blankets Oysters are
wrapped up In slices of bacon. pierced
with a skewer. and then brotIed over a
blazing fire or fried in a mining her nan.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
Al THE NEW THEATRE.

Tues Evg-Fra Diayolo. Mines Alien Man
bourg; NM Clement, Reiss. Ananian. B,c-
bsois, Devaux. Regis Cond. Hertz
Wed Matinee-Maesfro di CappeIIa and Des
Pasauale. Mines de PasquaIi Forria. NM
Bonci. Scotti. Pini-Corsi, GianoIi. Bada. Con
ductors. PodesJi, Voshera-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
MENUS FOR TUESDAY.

BREAKFAST.
White grapes
Hominy with cream
Angels on horseback. Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Veal croqusttes, with stars Of ielIv
Buttered toast N,it cals
Chocolate.
DINNER.
Consomme, with noodles
Roast beef
Glazed sweet potatoes
Msearoni. with tomato sauc.
Spinach salad
dince pie
Black coffee.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
BRookLYN ACADE,IY OF NrUsIC.

One block from Flatbush Ave subway Ststisr
Mon Evg-. Jan 1T-Aids- Mines Destirr
Homer: NM Caruso. Anato. Didur Rossi
Cond.. Toscanini-
WERER EI AN-r. r-SEn
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10

Know your country-its
riches and resources, its
National and State Govern
ments-the newest Laws
and Legislation. Learn i'm
portant facts Of other Coun-
tries-the Consular Service,
etc, Exports and Imports.
Study our Insular Posses
sions-their importance and
value-how they are gov
erned- Read up on the New
Tariff "a complete sum-
mary. Have at hand at all
times a handy book that will
give at a glance a thousand
and one facts and bits of
important information. Buy
the TRIBUNE ALMANAC
for 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
Der Ring des Nibelungen

Mon. Jan -. az 2-SO- .Das RheingoH
Thurs. Jan p. at so Die Walkuers
Fri. Ian. IS. at 1-SO- -Siegfries
Tues. Feb. 1st. 1870. -Goetterdaemmerum
Sale Of seats for the entire cycle (4 psrtor--
ances) at Greatly Reduced Prices begins ths
morning ar 8. Prices Orchestra and Or.
Circle, S15. Dress Circle. So: Balcony. from
$3.50; Balcony. rear. So: Family Circle SIS
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
THE new @ THEATRE

cent Park WsSs. o. Is SIS Tel. $500 Co
Tonight. S:15- .----. The school for scandal
IueS. ENS-r toperal Fra nlavola
Wed Mat. (Operal Maestro di Cappels
and Don Pasqual-
We'd Evg-. $50 Rudolf Besier's........--D -Des
Thurs Mat. $50 Edw. Sheldon's- The Nigysr
Thurs. Evg- $50. Rudolf BeSler's ..... Doa
Fri. Evg., $50. Edw. Sheldon's The Niger
sat Mat 2-15 The school for scandal
sat Evg-, S-15--- The school for scandal
NEXT WEEk:
Mon EvS., ,15-- The school for >candsi
Tues Evg-. $50. Rudolf Besier's s...-..... .Des
Wed Mat, $50. Rudolf Resiers ,pes
Wed. Evg.. $50. Rudolf Besisr's ..-,.. .pea
MAJ al =. .-- zee - tprfs
Thurs EvS-. $50. Edw- Shsldon'S. The Niggrf
Fri EvG. ar opers
Sat. Mat, 2-15- --.--.-. The school for scandsl
sat Evg-- S:1S-- The school for Scsndf
Seats for two weeks in advance reserved y
mail telephone or telegraph for ANY Pc
foTmaECs Drama. So 70 SOC Opsra IS % q
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-18
Looking After the Eqqs.

Lady Betty, who is years old and
never misses trick, was taken the
other evening to restaurant for her
supper, and with all the importance
and sprightly dignity of her years
calmly ordered poached eggs on toast.
While the little family group was
awaiting its service the "kiddie"
amused herself by looking out of the
window, pressing against screen to
get a closer view of something below.
She was warned by her mother that
the screen might give way and let her
fall to the sidewalk, perhaps injuring
her terribly. She drew away. thought
a minute, and then said naively:
Would | fall if the screen went out?'
You certainly would" was her moth
er's reply. And would l get awfu
hurted?" Very likely" Then what
would the man do with the eggs?"
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-18
Eggs.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Boston Stocks, -

Allouez, "A; Anal. Copper, 677s
Am. a., L. & Sm., 20; Arizona Com.
17A; Atlantic, 71a;; Bos. & Corb. Cop
& Sil. Mg,, l6&; Butte Coalition
2oA; Cal. & Ariz., Sc; Cal. & Hecla
500; Centennial, 1919; Cop. R. Con
Co., IL; q. Butte Cop. NJ, 11%; Frank,
lin, 11&; Giroux Cons, 73s; Granny
Cons, 43k; Greene Cananea, tn; Isle
Royalle (cop.), 21%; Kerr. Lake, 61a !;
Lake Copper, 3S; La Sale Copper, 10;
Miami Copper, 1875; Mohawk, so; Ne
vada Cons, 201k; Nipissing Mines,
10%; North Butte, 35k; North Lake
SA; Old Dominion, 41k; Osceola,
131h; PARROT (sil. & cop.), 141a;
Quincy, 7s;; Shannon, 1919; Superior,
81; Sup. & Bos. M, 7%; Sup. & Pitts.
Cop, 14h; Tamarack, 5S; U. S. SIN.
Ref. & M, 36h; U. S. SIN. Ref & NJ.
pfd., F%; Utah Cons. 25; Utah Cop
per Co, 4sN; Winona, 9as; Wolver-
inc, 1864.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-18
In DIsslpatcd Quao,

They must think we are in a bad
way here in New York." said Francis
Wilson at the Players club. They
must think we are as hopeless as the
temperance audience In Quag."
Mr.. Wilson was condemning the
proposed law to imprison for a year
any person arrested twice for drunk
snness- He resumed:
"A drummer attended a Quag tenn
perance lecture one night. The audi
ence was enthusiastic. 1t cheered
every point that the lectured made.
Yet the lecturer had a red nose and a
shaky hand, while an unpleasant odor
Of alcohol made the air OF the hall
heavy.
Are they all teetotalers here?' the
drummer whispered to neighbor
suspiciously.
Yes, sir was the reply, all striot
teetotalers-between the drinks -
Washington Star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-18
FEWER DRINKS IN ENGLAND
Extra Tax and Hard Times Are Prov.
Ing Great Boost to Temperance
In Great Britain.

temperance advocates are working
nard Just now in England driving home
statistics to show that legislation can
prevent drunkenness. A blue book
Just issued shows that in the last 70
months there were 169,51S convictions
from drunkenness. drop of 1925 on
the year before.
The decrease is credited to the ex,
IRA tax of 80 cents a gallon placed by
chancellor of Exchequer Lilo! d-Georgc
on spirits in the budget that began to
operate April 80 last year Liquor
men promptly put up the retail prices
and numbers of buyers either took tC
cheaper and milder lubricants or alb
stained altogether Women are much
addicted to drink In England, but last
year lower number were convicted
ol insobriety than before. They evi
dently found the soaring price OF food
stuffs all round left less over for e
llttl drop of spirits"
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-18
ga|||Alii6|ll|||||lg[R
PROMINENT MEN ON WHISKY
SsveraI Opinions Of Great Leaders on
injury Being Done TO World
by Liquor Habit. iSs

me editor of McClure's Magazine
publishes the opinions OF many noted
men on the subject Of whisky! A few
OF these follow: ..I - .,l..... s.-,.
ayoseph Chamberlain. the great Eng
ISL statesman, says, of whisky:
Ill there is in the whole of this
business any single encouraging fea-
turs. II Is bound to be found in the
gatnering impatience Of the people at
the burden which they are about to
bear and their growing indignation
and sense Of shame and disgrace
wnich this imposes upon them. The
nery serpent of drink is destroying
our people, and now they are awaiting
wItn longing eyes the uplifting OF the
remedy
'Sir Andrew Clark, the great Lon
don physician: ..t
AZ am speaking solemnly and care
fuly In the presence of truth, and l
tel you that | am considerably within
the mark when I say to you that, go
Ing the round OF my hospital wards to-
day seven out of every ten owed their
Ill health to alcohol
The late Edward Everett Hale:
II anybody will take charge of all
Boston's poverty and crime which re,
suits from drunkenness, the South
congregational church, Of which
nave the honor to be the minister, will
alone take charge of all the rest OF
the poverty which needs relief In the
city Of Boston,.
Abraham Lincoln:
The liquor traffic is a cancer In
society, eating out the vitals and
Threatening destruction, and all at
tempts to regulate It will not only
prove abOrtive, but will aggravate the
evil. There must be no more attempts
to regulate the cancer. 1t must be
eradtcated, not a root must. be left be
hind; for, until this is done. all classes
must continue in danger of becoming
victims of strong drink
Bishop Phillips Brooks:
"'lf we should sweep intemperance
out OF our country, there would be
hardly poverty enough left to give
healthy exercise to our charitable i'm
pulses
. Governor J. W. Folk, of Missouri:
q "'It is a business the natural ten
dency of which is toward lawlessness
and the time has come when 1t will
either rim the nnlitics nf tho ctota n,
be run out. Of the politics of the state.
n Carroll D. Wright. United States
commissioner of labor:
fsfeT have looked into a thousan,
homes of the working people of Eu
rope; l do not know how many in thil
country. In every case, so far as IN,
obserYation goes, drunkenness was a
the bottom of the misery and not tn,
Industrial system or the industrial sur
roundings Of the men and their fami
Hes"
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-18

the ends Of the hair implies Weighing
the tresses with hard rolls that will
render the child's slumbers restless.
Some little girls are much more SEN
sitiYe than others and require spe-
cially soft touch when their hair is
brushed. The process should be, under
taken with aLgentle.S steady and sooth-
Ing hand, morning and night, after
which the hair should be plated loose
ly to prevent ,tapgles. and broken hair
during the hours OF sleep.
+ The. comb should be used with par
ticular care, not the full length OF the
locks at first, but little by little, eI-
tending Its range after all tangles have
been removed from tbs ends. until the
wholes length may tbe .combed through
without encountering a single knot A
silk handkerchief used to burnish the
hair has the effect of producing soft
gloss, but no artificial aid, such as
grease, should be necessary.
1t is asserted by many mothers that
brushing an infants hair upwards
when 1t is damp has the effect Of ma
king 1t curl, and that the curling tend
ency will continue as long as the hair
is twisted round the fingers, even after
It has reached a length Of many inches.
Ribonyfllets and bows are the chosen
decoration of the coifures Of very
small girls, adapted to suit the differ
ent dressing chosen. II there be a
center parting and the hair Is to be
tied up out of the way plaits are made
and bound with ribbon at the ends. or
the hair is looped up and the bows ap-
pear above the ears. Some little girls
look very quaint and charming with
their "pigtailsr wound spirally over the
ears, q method that is useful when the
hair Ia to be protected as much az pos
sible from sand showers on tho sea.
shore.
The simpler the mode of arrange
lment whena a iittle girPs-hair is dressed
for polite occasions, the better for her
appearance and the welEbeing Of her
pretty tresses. The side parting. the
center parting and the straightly out
fringe all have their ie1ponents. Hair
"as lank as a yard of pump water" Is
not SO often seen, and immoderately
crisply curled or ondule locks are, ta-
boo. The happy mean is the best
choice OF all, and the ways in which
it5is secured should be compatible with
the child's comfort and the well-being
Of the hair nd T. ..t... .f'- ..s..!l