davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
IUNE "a.

Charles z, Rushnlore 10 New York Post-Gradu-
ate Medical School and Hospital; $4,000.
Troy Savings Bank 10 Title Guarantee and
Trust Co: $50. 900.
Daniel seybel and ano to Ella L Dorsett
sl1, ,254.
sno, 900
Central Trust Co OF New York. trustee, 10
Edward W Harris. s15 $50
Joseph Rosenthsi to Abraham SeTnuels; 500
Charles ! Riegelman 10 Julia Schwerz; Sloo
Julia Schwarz to Joseph Rosenthal; SiOo.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO German Saw
ings Bank: $4,000.
Same United States Trust Co. as exr: 81, 900.
Same 10 Emily /. Wendell; SIS, 900.
SAME 10 Fanny Ellinger: s29. 600.
Same to Bowery Savings Bank; s25 600
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co TO
Bouery Savings Bank: Sl5. 900.
Lawyers Mortgage Co 10 Robert Clarkson
and ano; SIS. 900.
Same 10 Ida Mason and S3S. 600.
Eliza Underhil 10 Industrial Savings and
Loan Co: $40 600
Anna II Gercing 70 Guardian Trust Co: 81
Sarah stoughtcn 10 Isresina Caroline; 81 p9o.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

PARK AVE, ". cor 10Th st: to I'VE sty prt-
Vate dwgs Frederick I Van Beuren. 81 West
14th ST. owner; Hunt & Hunt, IS East 21st ST.
architects; $4,000.
5TH AVE. CO r55th st; TO an II sty stors
and offices: 35th Street and Fifth Avenue Realty
co, owner; buchanan G. Fox, II East seth St
architects; $3.50.
THE BRONX
WILKINS AVE, S, 262-6 IT n OF roth st:
three o sty brk tennis. 40x37 6xSs; NJ F Con-
structton Co; NJ Frankel, 302 Broadway prest-
dent, owners; Edward Byrne, S02a Sd ave
architect: cost, S120. 900.
CROTONA AVE, from Garden to Crote st 4
sly ork tenrnt, 90 2x22x25x43.s; Merrivale
Realty Co. W Arthur. 2015 Boston rd presi-
dent, owner; E;beling, 1876 Walker ave, arch-
tect cost. So, 600
CROTONA AVE, cor Fairmount pI; ) sty
prk store and tennt, 4oxS1: Beltrite Realty Co
Alexander Rosenberg. 219 East 10th ST president.
tIoldner Goldberg. 70f Jackson ave, architects:
cost. S45, 600
WASHINGTON AVE, W g. I27 II OF 1924 ST.
. sty Dirk tenmt, 5ox102; Joseph Fromm 81 Canal
ST. owner; Goldner & Goldberg 7O4 jackson ave
architects; cost, S55, 600.
,~r 18th Ills ST. " 8 lo4 Sc IT OF Concourse; sty
pIh p,h tsnnt' oox1US; D'Ambra Construction Co p
ID Ambra, 1877 East 2o6th ST president: owner.
nioore t 9 Landsledel, 14sth st and Sd ave- archt-
tects; cost $50, 600.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

muslins OF all sorts, pongee and foulard
would be equally appropriate. Trimming 8
can be of contrasting material or banding
of any preferred sort.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is three and three-quarters
yards "a or 27 inches wide: two and three
quarters yards 90 inches wide, or two and
one-quarter yards a inches wide with two
and one-half yards of banding.
The pattern, No. 6,699, is cut in sizes for
d "a, 36, 3s 40 and 42 inch bust measure and
will be mailed to any address on receipt OF
10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment, New-York Tribune. If in a
hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cent
stamp ana We will mail by letter postag
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

J. p. Kirwan sold No. 113 to 119 West 17th
street three story private dwelling houses,
for William Rressler, Mary F. clark ana
Catharine McVey to Edward Jameson. Inc
property adioins in the rear other holdings
of Mr.. Jameson at No. 112 to 116 West 18th
street. On the new site Mr.. jameson Is TO
erect q ten story building. 1t will have a
store offering 5000 square feet which mas
been leased for ten years at rental OF
800 600 to the United States government for
q branch postoffice.
Robert A. Chesebroush has bought from
r. c. Smith No is East 6Sth street. a four
story and basement dwelling house, on lot
25x1005 feet. Mr.. Chesehrough sold his resi-
dence in East 49th street not long ago to
the New York Central Railroad, and later
purchased lot in the Lenox Library DOCK
at the southwest corner of list street and
Madison avenue, on which he intended TO
build This plan has now been abandoned
slawson & Hobbs have sold for Aaron
Bushbaunn to NJ Golde the four story and
basement brownstone front dwelling house
No. 35 West S7th street on plot Uxoox
1O0.81t feet
An exchange of equities III properties
valued at s3OO,0o0 featured trading in real
estate yesterday. This transaction aHecls
the sale of the twelve story loft building at
Nos. ia and 11s West 9th street, covering a
plot IS. .9x999 feet, which was sold by JACOB
Wolf through n. A. Lazaroff. The pur-
chaser gives in part payment two story
building known as Eastern Parkway Han,
two story building covering the triangular
block bounded by Stone avenue, Dean
street and Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. The
latter property was put in the trade free
and clear at a valuation of $4,000, and the
loft building, which carries E, mortgage Of
$50 900, figured in the transaction at S24ooOo-
The Cross & Brown Company reports the
leasing of space in Motor Hall, new 12S-
feet twelve story building at No. 2A to 252
West 54th street, opposite abe Automobile
Club of America to the following firms and
individuals: West half of the store to James
l. Gibney & Bro; entire fifth floor to the
Mora Motor Car Company; one-half of the
seventh floor to the Haynes Automobile
Company: one-half of the seventh floor TO
the Marko Storage Battery Company: the
entire tenth floor to the United States
Wheel Company; space on the eleventh
floor to z. L. Jones and 1.-The Horseless
Age: the entire twelfth floor to the United
Manufacturers and sign privilege on the
roof TO NJ. Wineburgh & Co.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
SALE OF JAMAICA LOTS
Property in the Centre of Town
tn Re Sold This Afternoon.

Bryan L. Kennedy will sell to-day two
hundred lots on Hillside avenue, Highland
avenue, Grand avenue and Hillcrest ave
nue., in Jamaica. These lots are only two
blocks from Fulton street, the main busi-
ness section of Jamaica, and are located In
the finest residence section of the Borough
of Queens. The inquiry for railroad tickets
for the sale has been so great that a special
train has been chartered and will leave the
Flatbush avenue depot of the Long Island
Railroad at 30 D. m Representatives will
be at the depot before train time to furnish
free railroad tickets.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
MECHANICS LIENS.
JUNE "a

157T-tJ ST s3T West: BocRman &; Shepard ag'
15fth Street Realty CO, owner. william strtanese
contractor S94S 90.
sMAIN ST. n e cor of Windmiii ave. "; s~d;
John Bellizzi agt Samuel Wood owner and
contractor; $50.
RIvINGToN ST. 164 and i6s' Charles F
Weinsfein owners and contractors: S242 50
47TH ST, 7s West: James Lawlor ct al agt
Mae and Peter Nardi, owner; George FOX con
tractor: 500.
EAST BROADWAY Al: Haas & Fried 1ns agi
Henry NJ Mayper. owner and contractor: Ss4o: ss,
38D ST. 2o5 East: Gassir hro%hGr NinI, asI Ap1n @
tractor: $500.
IoNGFP1LOW AVE. e, 100 f Of i72d st.
Earn,s Realty and Construction Co owner ire
nexVaO. 1882.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.

18TH sTREET-John P Kirvan has SOLD
Nos. 115 to 119 West 18th street, three story
private dwellings. to Edward Jameson
s7TH STREET-Slawson Hobbs have sold
for Aaron Bushbaun to VI. Golde tho fou,
story and basement dwelling No 30 west STU
street on a plot aDx6Ox1o0 81 fest
1osTH STREET-Julius Jarcho sold Nos. II.
and ia East 1oSth street two six story tene-
rnent houses. on plot 51x1oo.11 feet
HATH STREET-Jacob Hamburger sold No
Is West Hath street a five story apartment
house. on a lot 25x1Go II feet. between Fifth and
Lenox avenues.
164TH STREET.-THE Brown Realty Company
bought Nos. 500 and sos West 164th street, q
six story apartment house, on a plot 5ox10t
feet.
THE BRONX.
WHITE PLAINS AVENUE-w. I. variar
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS,
JUNE "a.

JUNE "a.
2lST ST. 1855 TO 40 West. Rexton Realty Co
loans Peter 3 Riley S135 900
RIER AVE S. 100 IT n OF 1s0th ST. 25x1oa. s.
Manhattan Mortgage Co loans Lillian Heffer-
So COO.
PAULDING AVE, n . OF 217th ST, 114.4x
Ioo. central Mortgage Co loans Savoy Improve
ment Co $4,000
CI.AREMoNT AVE. v g i25 II 5 OF 1leth ST..
lOoNlooi City Mortgage Co loans Cerahone Con-
struction Co $3.50. 900.
BRADHURsr AVE. n e cor OF i5fst 81. los. TX
12t.6: John T Underwood loans c N & S A Cen
struc1ion Co $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
PLANS FOR LOFT BUILDING.

Plans have been filed for twelve story
brick store and loft building on the south
side Of 2Sth street. 1888 feet west Ct Sixth
avenue, for the Eagle Improvement Com
pany, of which Morris Mayors is president
The building will have a frontage of G-3
feet and depth of S. feet, with an sxts1-
sion, and will be freproof. The facade Will
be OF brick, with trimmings Of limestone
and terra Gotta. Buchanan & Fox. the arch1-
tests, estimate the cost at 5000
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
Of Interest TO SU0m en-
THE REIGN OF COLOR
IFS Influence Does Not End with
Outer Garments.

As soon as the slinnest figure became
the most fashionable one underwear VI
Italian silk was recognized as a COON 10
the unfortunate possessor OF excessive
rluu1pness because 1t served All 1ne puI-
poses of utility without giving aooeo oulh'
-. .,-,r season- when color is of such great
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

Chelsea Realty Co to New York Mortgage and
Security Co: 500.
Harry Bryde TO Clara II Bryde: 81.
New York Mortgage and Security Co to Trust
Co of America: 2 assts: SOS 600
Albany City Savings Institution 10 Enrich
Weiss; SO, 600.
Josiah = Briggs to Emma L Chidsey; s1oo.
Gustavus L Lawrence to Franklin Petit: S4-
Jefferson NJ Levy to Land Co of Eden~ald'
$3.50.
same to Land Co A OF Edenwald; $500
Albert Wintermitz to John IL Henshaw. rus;
s., 600 -
Chelsea Realty Co to Joseph r Greenhut; st2.-
900.
Park Mortgage Co TO Daniel E seybei and ano'
Sc, ,o36
same to same: s7,o29.
Wappinger Savings Bank to Frank Z MaShe"
George r Fearing ct al, eXrs. etc, to George
Frederick sh eldon TO George r Fearing and
ano trustees; S25. 600. 49,.
s.. 600 - &c ooo
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse that is closed at the left of
the front is a favorite one of the season,
and this model can be made either long,
as illustrated or with high neck and long
sleeves. It is equally desirable for the
separate blouse and for the entire gown
and is appropriate for almost any season
able material. In the illustration one of
the pretty f1owered nets is trimmed with
banding, but the thin silks of the season.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
GIRLS MISS THE MAYOR
GamboI at Pelham Bay, but
Work Keeps Him Away.

If Mayor Gaynor had not been detained III
the city by a meeting of the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment yesterday ne
would have had an excellent luncneoii'
cooked on camp stoves under the trees at
Pelham Bay Park by fifteen girls OF lne
cooking department of the Washington
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
LIS PENDENS.
JUNE "a.

MADISON Ai,N AVE. s. so # OF 7Sd st, So *
%, oity Real Estate Co agt Martha Il King
Voreclosure Of mtg) attorney. B e Sprague.
MAP OF 62 lots of land OF Bronx Mortgage Co
1T0nE tosether with rights. titles, etc TO streets
william l. Brewer agt Bronx Mortgage Co et al
a5onlended foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys. Clifford
ter johnson ct al foreclosure OF rnte1: sttor-
ney n III w Schutt
MARKET ST. s. 1902 IT n OF Cherry st.
- Sxso.SX irreg; Christopher Wallace ct al agt
MAY MAY kearns ct al tpartiucn); ettorney.sI y
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
I'M THE AUCTION MARKET

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate saIesrooms Nos. II and IS
yesev street, resulted as follows:
BY Joseph P Day.
1sT AVE. 1871. 25. 5.sxS0; sty brk tenrnt and
torres to the plaintiff for s12.s2f
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

Table linen should always be washed by
itself says an experienced housekeeper,
otherwise II is likely to acquire d grimy APP
Pearance It shotild always be soaked, too,
iri tepid water before being put into hot
suGs. as the latter viii set the stains. Some
hcUsekeepers always have the table linen
~rung by hand. as the wTinger makes
wrinkles. which the ironing scarcely takes
cut.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
Continued from eleventh page.

e Elizabeth clifford: 5000; attorney. Ernst
Een, g. William ST
2I5TE ST fyroposedl. c ] al ! Il ave pro
pcse6l. runs 4o3 I 70 c ] Bolton I'd 2S1- 10
y 81 20 n 21srh 81 1853 10 Bolton rd
Z g I22 IIx c 3751 10 c-l lsth 1856 l TO
reg, due April J. 1915; 6 Per cent. June "a; SJt,-
ett, address I Madison ave
cl6TH ST. = 20 # Of 9Th ave, 5oxloo prior
mtg s.. 600: yrs 5 per cent: Goldfein tSe9Ity
I'D Co1strlction co 70 Louis Frankenthaler:
$500
2lGTH ST = {. - q Of 9th ave. Goxioo
frfo- mtg $500. . zrs. per cent; June .; same
10 same, $500; address. 81 Nassau 81
217TH ST. n $ 20 r Of Paulding ave lots
- - cert- SAVOY irnr-cvelnent co 10 Central
..e-+r1see CO SIG oeo. address 60 Wall St
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

1sT AVE 1s45. 2Jxso: 5 str trk -
stores. 20 the plaintiH for s14s8o 1' IA
1ST AVE. 1s47. 25zsOi 5 sty 5rk s.,~.
stores 70 the plaintiff for s19477 -r sus
RfyTNGTOE ST. "a. q exs5x21 exzs-
tennnt and stores adjourned sine die 50 si
BY Samuel Marx
10TH ST. WEST. % 70 S5, on ma, -,
adjourned TO June %. . o q,
By Daniel Grsenwal1
ST LAWRENCE AVE. 1923. van Nss.
Shea. shsriffs sale. to the plzintifs tor s,-'1a
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
WEsTERLEIeH HOME SOLD.

]. Sterling Drake has sold for William H.
Bliss, of Boston, to Mrs. William H. Van
Cott, of this city, q. house, on a plot SKIS
feet, In Fisk avenue. Westerleigh.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
SEVENTEENTH STREET PROPERTY SOLD
New Ten Story Building To Be Erected SeStore Leased
for Branch PostoffiCe.


Meadow street. between Washington and
Prospect avenues. and a plot. lcox2ao Ieet
on the east side of Wetherih Road, between
Westbury Road and Stewart avenue
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
OUT OF CITY.
LAND BARGAINS

We are headquarters for large tracts OF land
IN Minnesota. Wisconsin. the Dakotas and
Montana and also have several good tracts in
the Southwest There is no investment as sure
as good land no matter where YOU buy IT, and
we are in a position TO give you the facts re-
gardtng any locality. advise YOU and get YOU
the land az a price that is right we could
arrange TO colonize some OF these tracts for
you in the event OF purchase. II interested
send for Bulletin No. 10. describing a large
number of fine propositions which we have TO
offer Address
HACKNEY LAND CREDIT COMPANY
HACKNEY BuildinG. ST Paul NIinn
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

10TH ST $40 East; Anton1 An" % fFsdnsS 1 So ct
AVE q a.: benjamin stenger sgt Morris
Tnstig tt al: May 13. 1910: sliO-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

sas sold for Fanny C. Stevens lot. 25zsf feet
on the east side Of White Plans aVeho=' hol' 'N
Of 21eth street. Max Just
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

fr-ith name and address Of lenders attorney ,
JUNE "a
MANHATTAN.
ROADWAY. n cor Is1st 81 1o2-Sx15o;
,Fs- 2 1917. william = StroUse 20 Frederick
ambrose Clark. Of Cooperstown. y J; sec, 900,
aLcrese. 1857 Broadway-
CENTRAL PARK WEST. 277; sty apt
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

osrrz sr $3.50 Il w Of 6th ave: for a II
stT hrlt store and lofts 81 .3xss: Eagle Improve
nnent Co s21 West oath 81. owner; N Mhyers,
Rnchusn 4 Fox II East seth 81, architect;
SS' ALTERATIONS.
l2oTH ST " g. 1870 II OF I'd ave. 70 a
- ava hasen,snt dwz; r Brown, 16o west roth
ct owner: Kelley & eteinback. 4si 9TH aye, archi-
tects. s12. coo.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
New House for Sale

Was built for owners occupancy Contains large
living room, parlor dining room, kitchen.
laundry. five masters and two servants bed
rooms. three baths: hot water heat Photo and
full particulars from J. L. PHIPPS, 4S2 Fifth
avenue. Tel 6o66 Murray Hill: or Woodmere,
l. I. Tel. 1858 L. Far Rockaway.
Westbury.-Incomparably beautiful healthful. ac-
cessble: choice lots. $3.50: adjoining schools.
churches depot: money 70 build: agents wanted.
westbury Terrace, lis Broadway
BEAUTIFUL. SHADED LOT. 25xI2O ON MAIN
avenue. 5000 SUMNER NJ SMITH, 30 Grove
ST Eimhurst L. L
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
FURNISHED HOUSES TO IgT.
Country

THREE BEAUTIFUL COTTAGES ON TIE
ocean front. Long Branch. y. J.-From 70
n!shedi garages. stables: rent $500 TO 81 600
Apply 10 c r. MYER, Dssbrcsses st. city.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

BEAUTIFUL STOCK AND DAIRY FARM
24O acres: Morris County n j: excellent
dwelling outbuiIdinss: streams and springs:
stone road. JAS. ". LENT, Agency, Ber-
nardsville. Y. J.
LAKE HOPATCONG. = FURNISHED COT
tages, 50 TO 500 for the season. CAMP
BELL. $50 Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25
MORTGAGE LOANS.
INV VESTORS, ATTENTION

ohea interest on mortgage loans Principal
and interest guaranteed. Title insured by
WestehesteT and Bronx Title and Mortga gs
Guaranty company. l viii invest for YOU
sums from $500 10 $4,000 For particulars
RENRY Y. HALEY. los Park Ave. \ \. CIV
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

sDVERTIsEMENTs AND stSSsssir >; her rs'1ss
for The Tribune receives ss,yesn 5o.--- -
S@,6 St. nnt,f o'eiock ,. ~ St.css >.
received al the followirg e.l. ef@i :. 70. s. ~
ulsr once rates until o.cieeins iss slh 80 ..
Sth ave. > (. COZ 90 So Wes..,ss ..
beINesn NEW 1tf ard sth aves. ~ 80. SIS, =. IS
lass sd ave. 1926 50 ave. Ess: ass issss ms.es
1st ave. near S9th 81 lo' "a sny
fremont ave; $50 g ss''
rtstrtct Telegraph cr11s
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

REAL ESTATE Al AUcTIoh
New-York tribune., 1910-06-25

PHILIPSE MANOR on THE HUDSON
One mile unobstrueted river frontage; so mod
ern residences near completion Address
PHILIPSE MANOR CO.
Philipse Manor, New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
Pain in Bunions Often Helped
by Wearing Arch Supporters
Larger Shoes Are
Required When Braces Are Fitted Into the
Soes

Steel braces worn in shoes to sup
port the arches of the feet may ap-
parently have nothing to do with
bunions. but, In point of fact, these
supports afford great relief to the ach-
Ing spots. Braces may be bought in
any shoe shop, and 1t is not neces-
sary to add that wider shoes than are
ordinarily worn may be needed to
hold the steel In place. The large
boots are favorable to bunions, be-
cause they give less friction than
tight ones Added to that. the sup
port given by the curved steel
changes the position of weight on the
foot so all pressure may be removed
from the sore, If this can be accom-
plished complete cure is a matter of
time and simple care. In any event.
l would advise person troubled with
bunions on the toes to try steel
arches. One for each foot Is not re-
quired, unless both happen to be
painful. The braces can do no harm,
and the chances are they will be OF
benefit.
Whether or not one be worn. treat
ment of a bunion differs little, and
begins always by soaking the place
every night for at least five minutes.
L ne water LOT edcH bdtn SHouiu De
warm and soapy to make the skin
soft A piece of pumice--not the
prepared variety. which is used for
cleansing the hands, but the natural
stone--should then be used. with
some carbolized vaseline and a piece
OF absorbent cotton. Also there may
be corn or bunion plasters. the latter
having a hole large enough to sur
round the sore without pressing on I.
with the foot soaked and dried,
application of the pumice stone IS
made by friction. the object being
to rub away all old or callous skin.
Rubbing should continue until the
surface feels sore, as 1t will when
live flesh is reached. Then vaseline
must be rubbed on and piece Of cot
ton put over the spot for the night.
In the morning more vaseline must
be applied to keep the surface soft.
and then the plaster must be stuck TO
the flesh to prevent the shoe from
touching the sore,
After soaking again on the second
night the spot should be rubbed with
coarse towel and grease put on.
Pumice cannot be used more than
twice a week
This treatment may seem simple.
but ii Is efficacious II persisted in
regularly. Chiropodists say were
pumice stone used as often as 1t
should be professional treatment
would rarely be required.
When the bunion aches constantly
the pain is sometimes allayed by
painting with equal parts OF glycerine
tincture of opium. This In In no
sense a cure, but merely alleviates
MARGARET MIXTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
Soap Bubble Game is Fun for
Crystal Wedding Anniversary

piece of thin wire around a bottle.
With these aids to clever blowing all
sorts of tricks can be devised. OF
course the soap suds Is the first con-
Sideration.
A good soap bubble liquid is made
by allowing to each pint of water
one gill OF glycerine and an ounce of
white CASTLE soap. This should be
thoroughly mixed and allowed to dis
solve and settle. Then the LIQUID can
be reduced as required, using more
water. Among the tricks that can
be played with soap bubbles the fol-
lowing have been commended to me:
Poached Egg-Pour a thin film OF
the soapy solution upon a sheet OF
glass, Dip a straw and blow upon the
glass good sized hemisphericai buh-
Bile. Next, according to directions, q
man blower takes a pull at his pipe
or cigarette while the straw is being
redipped and the second bubble
blown within the first. the second
being inflated with smoke instead
of air. The result is white, solid
looking hemisphere within an en-
velope glittering with all the colors
OF the rainbow
Other tricks include blowing a
bubble in the air, then catching u
with two rings of soaped wire, pull
Alb thG bhppiC Aito pdIESl shape OF
blowing bubble over a flower by
placing the flower in a saucer con-
tanning some of the soap solution.
over the flower place a funnel and
blow down the tube, meanwhile be-
ginning to gradually raise the fun
mel. AS soon as large bubble Ii
formed, disengage 1t from the funnel
by carefully turning the latter al
right angles. meantime applying the
Hvnn IN fhxa frv ~ r..
prevent the escape Of air.
Prizes may be provided for the best
bubbles blown and for the worst.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.