davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-01

los productos del peri6dico Solo una
vez Sc ha aUrnentado Ell capital, en- 1895,
con OCCASION de la compra del ;nmueble,
en- donde Sc imprimi6 ell peri6dico y don
de estaban las ofcinas, etc. Ese aumen
to fue, por otra parte, pcco importante,
puesto que no.implic6 sino la emission de
], 900 acclones nuevas, que Sc entregaron
| al propietario en- pago de su inmueble.
Ese mismo anO, las acciones del "Petit
Parisien" Sc convirtieron desdoblando
se", en- acciones de $50 frances. Hace
poc0s meses, las acciones sc dividieron
de nuevo en- acciOnes de 125 frances, de
manera que ell capital de la Sociedad es
ta hoy representado por $4,000 acciones,
de 125 frances cada una.
Ademas de estos tltulos, en- 1888 Sc
,rearon 1880 adciones beneficiadas, 8
|benefciarias, Ia mayor parte de las cua
es sc entregaron los accionistas. Co
no las acciones o1+dinarias, estos titu
han sido divididos dos veces, en-
1895 y hace unos meses, de manera
lue hay 10000 t1tulos. (El mercado de
esos t1tulos Sc ha agranda'do mucho. Al
contrario de 10 que eXiste en- la mayor
parte de las sociedades por acciones,
las "partes benefciadas" del ''Petit
Parisien" tienen eXactamente los mis-
mos derechOs que las acciones ordina
rias en- los benefcios reahzados. Seg1n
el art1culo 81 de los Estatutos, ell 90
por ciento de los benefcios que queden,
despues de dotar Ia resel'va legal, per
tenece a. los .accionistas y 4. los titula
res de las parties beneficiarias; ell 10
IpOr ciento restante constitlyela partici
Ipacion del gerente. Resulta de este
que, s6ceda 10 que sucdda, el diWiden
do de las parties beneficiarias es STEM
pre- exactamente igual al de las accio-
nes.
Tai es la historic administrative de
ese diario que tiraba 10000 ejemplares
cuando sus redactores eran Catulle
Mndes, Aurelien School,, Armand Syl
vestre, y que hoy, con una redacci6n
nenos briIlante, pero con una "geren-
cia" genial, tira million y medic de
ejemplares caIda manana ordinaria y
cerca de dos millones Ia manana del
domingo.
E. Gomez Carrillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-01
Cr6niicas de Paris
Ell IAIPERIO DEL TIE
E. Gomez Carrillo.

Todas las tardes, al dar las cinco, la
.parisiense sc pregunta d0nde ira tomar
ell t6..s. jEl t6? bah! Lo de menos
les ingerir aquella taxa de aqua caiente
y mordisquear la rebanadita de pan tos
tado 8 ell ''gatau" relleno de crema.
Lo importante es elegir un lugar chic -,
un estabecimiento concurrido por gen
tes "bien," porque para la parisina no
.se trata de tomar te, sino de far sc We
dere"...
Al principle explotaron la nueva mo
da unos cuantos establecmientos reduci
dOcidlsimos. !. Despues, los hoteles Sc
apresurarOn a Ofrecer sus clientes el
te de las cimco.. Mas tarde, los cafes
no qulslerOn ser menos, y dieron te tam
bien, amenizandole con un sexteto de
"tZlganes y adornandole con c6modos
~ elegantes reservados para aquellas per
sonas a las cuales molesta que. :. las
vean tomando tie. ;.
Pero este del te esta siendo un nego
clio loco en- Paris. Hay t6 en- todas par
tes: EN- ell centro de la capital en- las
afueras. F.. Tomar una taxa de te en- Ritz
70 EN- Rumpelmayer no cuesta mas que
seis ocho frances; pero ir a tomanla a
ArmenonvilLe O al Pabell6n Royal sale
pOr cuarenta 8 cincuenta frances. inolu
yendo, como es natural, los gastos de
automovil. 7 10 'chic" 10 distinguido,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-01

+. Ahora, una nota curiosa. Los ma
ridos Sc convierten en- objetos de mo
da. Un club feminista de los Estados
Unidos pide al Gobierno de su pals
que obligue a todos los hombres casa
dos, llevar un anillo de alianza en- el
dedo pulgar, bajo la .pena de una null
TIA de 500 dollars dos AMOS de prision,
para evitar los emganos y las equivoca
clones. No NOS parec5e NAL.
Y en- cambio, los grandes almac Genes
de now'edades de Paris, que para atraer
ia las mujeres, han establecido la moda
|de ofreerlas restaurants salones de
conversation donde puedan tomar te;
ten'er sus tertulias y recibir a sus ami
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-01
@asessseI&R mensual rs sAM
ADMoR.: Miguel Mascara Garcia

sos, tropiezan con ell inconveniente de
los marldos que Sc cansan de recorrer
las exposiciones y dan consoles de eco
no1nla su esposa:. 5No has compra
.do va bastanLte? para Que necesitas
esa 'clnta? Con tres pares lie .g7lantes
themes sufciente, - etc. Para eyifar es
%. Sc han establacido salas de flmar
en- donde pue3an eaperar los oaballeros
oe lie entrega un 1Gmjero 4 Ia DANA cn
20 esposo esper&, y cuando la termina
90 sus tareas, enDtrega el ndmero 4 IN
elnpleado, que le deyuelve al marido
como 81 fuese suna pieza de 81 YES
tuario.
Se podra dar 81 3aso de que alguna
drstraIda, divide al marido emo al IA
raguas.
Carmen de Bt7rgos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-01
La question Bernstein


Paris, mario O-Contas4a77do ! 7os
furiosos ataQues cue, con mo+ivo del os
treno de su ultima 0bra, le han dirieido
antisemitas y reaIiStas, tachandole de
Judlo y de ma patriota, Ell famoso dra
maturgo Enrique Bernstein ha enviado
a los peri6dicos una cata que es obieto
de todas las conversaciones en- Paris, v
cuyos parrafos esenciales dicen as1:
"Es cierto qr7e 94.Sert6 da7 Fi6ro;to
hace trece amos no dei6 a c,n,,,I;,
los dos amos Is, sa,-v,o;o o,;I;4a,. ao,,,a -
ha dicho mentircYamente. Ne escap6
cuatro meses aates del hcenajamiento
y no me escape solo En- nna nalahra
fu6 una Iocura Ge ;nuchacho Esta o.
la pura verdad.
|. No oniero h,7s.a,- o-,o,,,ou D.. q
tor ,,na ;.s.,'-, 80 '''o''' l. ''lf' lHVen
cada instante oianse los soldados poro
no; mi deserci6n no fn6 el acto 10 IN ooi,
vencido, nj I'M ac-o ae pronao,a,,da Rori
to q. procedi como IN chion]1o aono5 =,
loco. Y NADIA mas
Tea ;41. rono
ver : Frano;a pom,~u5 ~ =, ~ l-llil'lo Foi
o,,o 40 ~ - NI-'' .''''f.o eii
IA 10 or+o,;1a7 ''9t '-si'oSlolon -
cor,,oror,,,o 5,oo,s-;o - l'l(' 10 e'l.
os+ado a. 5,,:,:,, 0''' i''I4'0 III
rnbor;zo 40 n,,11:1. - 80 ~ 111 ,'.l1.0 Ne
,no 60 ba dabor-.@ <~,'s ,|''.--c' peio
10 oonsoc,,,f 10 1'osh1l''
ias ;,ta;o,aSo . - '~'' t'o ''7 'aS mas oa
go, - 90
hSpa es la illst17i2 lie ml falta. No in
'en'o pallarla' pe1o 81 Pnedo decir que
Id eAple cfuellhTl7te enslos tres amos de
oes'1erro' de 'h'ole5able nostalgia, que
me oemoSFraron cuanto guerra q mi pals
y cuan Impossible nae seria TiNjr fuera
de el'
Comprendo cue en estos tiemnos 1a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-01
Vida femenina

al empezar los preludios de las me
das de prin aWera en- las estaciones in
lVernales, Sc confirma el triunf0 que
han obtenido en- Paris, por el sufragio
de las elegantes, los trajes de ,forma
mperio. Hay una profusi6n de toilet
tes en- los estilos Directorio Imperio.
Ell descote descubre ell nacimiento de
Os hombros, la gargamta queda libre
bajo ell ligero tejido, y la manga muy
,Orta en- f~rma de pequefo globo. En-
todas elias triunfan las ttinicas que We
Ian ell fondo, hechas en- tul y muselina,
de colores combinados de un m0d0 ar
tistico y elegante.
Las 6charpes Sc llevan mas que nun
ca y Sc extiende a renoWar ell "fich1" :"
lue tan gran favor goz0 en- 1900
Al lado suyo, resucita una modl gra
ciosa, siempre querida de las damas
y que tiene marcado caracter espanol:
Ell bolero. Se le 'empleza a yer de nue.
Vo, va redondo cuadrado en su forma
sinnpatica sobre los vestijdos de entire
Tempo. En- trajes I'd 'apres midi, pa
ra ell t6 y las visitas, Sc Ilevan Nuch0s
boleros.
Como Sc We, sc mezclan caprichosa
lente estilos y adornos Sin embargo,
amos mas inclinados a las modas I'm
perio. En el concurso de traies. de
.ue antics hablaba, que SIC ha verifcado
en- Paris en- los teatros de- Ateneo, Pc
uacimiento, Vaudeville, Michel y F6mi
na, los estilOs mas favOrecidos fueron
Ell Luis XIV, ell moderno y ell imperio,
triunfando el 1ltimo francamente. por
una gran mayOria de votes. En- tOdOs
estos vestidos hab1a concesiones de gusto
moderno en- detalles y forma. La IL
nea general solo Sc consewaba d6rica.
Desde luego, las faldas entraves'' que
daron derrota'das, y ell pantal6n no nos
amenaza por ahora.
De sombreros, cuanto Sc liable aun
es premature. Sc ven va algunos mo
delos de erin 8 paja a los que Sc mez
ella la piel de annino y las adorables
golondrinas negras, y al lado de ellos
los peque1os sOmbreritos, humildes y tt
midos, que parecen pedir la gracia de
que los dejen lleWar en- vel teatro. Como
gran novedad, ell pequenfsimo turban
te CON ",aigrette' muy tendido, que
recUerda las gorritas del Renacimiento
" los tocados holandeses.
Los grandes sacos, de largos cordo
nes, son muy c6mOdos Y continGan de
moda. CSe les borda de seda Sc les
guarnece de viejos 5galones de orc 8
plata.
Nuelven tambien a verse de nuevo
los olvidados abanicos, que hacen t1mi
das apariciones en- los teatros; son de
.tamailo grande, de tul ligero, borda
dos de lentejuelas y con las l1neas do
ricas del estilo Imperio. Aunque Ia
moda no sc ,eNtienda, no sera aventura
do predecir su pr60ima vuelta. El aba
nico es tan encantador, tan feanenino,
que no puede morir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
THE OLD GRAY ROOSTER.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: I
would like 10 tell YOU of a gray rooster
which was growing old and feeble. Ho
was dislikcd 10y all tho other fowls OF the
poultry yard prd hc was never allowed 10
share their food. Even Jack. the dog.
would bark a. him and chase him over .hc
fences and fields. ono dav the cook SAID.
~ ,vould no very nice n have chicken
for a change Lot u.s. have thai gray
rooster Killed ne IS good and rat and will
make r 0ne neal So ~ was decided 70
kiu the rooster tho ncNt morning. As We
were al seated on the front porch thot
esme afternoon the old gray rooster
,urnred up m the porch and crowed so
funny that We All laughed. But after a
while he jumped of the porch and was
forgotten. Not long after lie had gone
away he came back. and kept coming and
Con% til at length / followed him. lie
ran 10 the road, some distance away. and
looked up at me as he put his foot on a
poor little red hen whose leg was broken.
| called MY family ard We tool; the poor
lizzie hen into the house and treated her
leg. We told the cook about Il. and we all
felt so kindly toward the Old gray rooster
that We decided 10 let him live. After that
he was respected all over. So, my kind
readers, il pays 10 be kind, does II not?
Sincerely.
SALOME Won BERGMAN Gage 10.
Harrington Park, -. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

as well as, perhaps a mite better than,
my neighbors'. Anyhow. It was one Of my
neighbors that offered 10 pay me for doing
her curtains. She said l did my own so
well she wanted me to do hers. She offered
TO pay me IS cents the window. and there
were SIX windows. so you know the
amount Of my first earnings. Her price
was quarter less than she would have
had to pay at the regular place. but as !
wasn't put to any extra expense | was
willing 10 take them. Now ] have about
all that I want 10 do. and il doesn't inter-
fore with my work at home. For IA long
time neither my husband nor my daughter
knew about my doing il. When my daugh
ter found it out she was a little worried:
said II seemed as though woman past
fifty who had raised family shouldn't
need 10 do extra work. I told her I was
five years younger than her father. and
just as strong and healthy. and since he
worked regularly ] didn't see why
shouldn't got something congenal TO put in
my spare time on. As for my husband,
when the sumner time came around and he
got his two weeks off and | was able to
pay our way on a trip over the lakes he
saw the use of my washing.
Il charge according 10 the style OF the
curtain and the length of time | have been
working FOR the customer.
People who have fine lace curtains arc
always able to pay more than those hav-
ing the cheaper kind. Ny prices range from
% cents window TO s."
A third woman living in small town
reports that she has earned $50 year by
,s.,,x 81
ice cream. which she sells TO the one small
drug store Of the town for use at its soda
fountain.
You see, there are so many people who
keep their own cows that 1t Is next to
impossible to sell milk" she explained.
when we first began housekeeping I used
To give all the milk ] couldn't use to my
negro cook To take home to her family.
One day when I saw her throw out the
milk | had given her in order to carry
lot Of cooked vegetables home in her little
tin bucket. ! stopped. Not caring to waste
milk, | looked around for some way Of
using IT, and after trying in vain to sell it
by the pint quart, ! hit upon the plan
of making il into ice cream and selling IL
To the drug store. where they had installed
small soda fountain not Ions before.
Since then / have been making up all
the milk | could spare into cream and
delivering il 10 him daily.
Ny profit IS not very large, being only
~ cents on each gallon Of cream. but be-
cause it rs so easy 10 make and gives me
a way Of disposing OF my milk at a price
I could not get even by hauling & around
am satisfied. In several small places
where ! have acquaintance women with
extra milk arc following my example"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
A MYSTERY SOLVED
hrs. HO,card Takes Eddy Role
in Suffrage PAGEANT.

The part of Mary Baker Eddy in the
the Broadway Theatre will be taken by
Mrs. Vclma Swanston Howard. This an.
nouncement solves a great mystery, and it
is hoped il will settle a great controversy.
When it was proposed to represent the
mother of Christian Science there were
great differences of opinion among those
interested. Some thought the act would
were Christian Scientists; others that all
Christian Scientists believed in votes for
women; others that it was not proper 10
have Mrs Eddy in theatrical perform
ance at all I'm view of the tempest raging
the committee OF Christian Science suffra-
gists which had the responsibility of the
affair have been trying to keep dark the
Mrs. Eddy. Mrs Howard. however, is
thought 10 be persona non grata to all. as
she is a Christian Scientist herself and has
acquired fame by translating the writings
Of the Swedish authoress. Selma Lagerof.
1t is announced also that Miss Asnes
Miller daughter Of Henry Miller the
actor, will take the part of the fifth suf-
frage state, Washington. This is Miss
Millers first appearance upon any stage.
Miss Laura Burt will be our Cause" Miss
Olive Oliver Columbia and Frederick
Burton Uncle Sam Other important
characters participating are Enlightenment,
Miss Lolita Linthicum: the Law, Sheldon
Lewis: Average Man, Hall NcAllister, Toll.
Miss Carlotta Nelson Maternity, Mrs. Ed
win Arden; Opposition, Miss Percy Ilaswell,
and Indifference, Miss Fola La Toilette.
Mrs. Paun1 Knight will read the prologue.
While suffragist actresses have volun-
teercd TO take these speaking parts in the
pageant. the characters In the tablosus
arc intrusted To amateurs.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Clarence
W. Mackay. Mrs. William J. Shieffiein
Mrs. Samuel Untermyer. Mrs. Henry Vii
lard. Miss Florence Guernsey. Mrs John
Winters Brannon, Mrs. William Tod Hell
muth. Mrs Simon Flexncr, Mrs. John
Dewey, Mrs. Vladimir Simkhovitch and
Mrs. Archer Huntington. Those who have
bought boxes are Mrs. Clarence W. Mac
kay Mrs. J. Hedges Crowell. Mrs. Henry
Willard. Miss Spense and tho Woman's
Equal Franchise League Of Greenwich.
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
EXTRA DOLLARS
Ways Three Women Found to
Bring in Many of Them.

\ woman whose home is in small town
H. Western Ohio cleared 800 last year rip
ping. cleaning and pressing garments She
did the work in her spare time. and it did
not in any interfere, she says. with her
house work.
81 had been working over some Of my
old dresses" she told the reporter, when
some of my neighbors admired my work
and said they wished they could afford TO
send their old dresses TO town to he dyed
and made over. Though I was only half
in earnest when ] offered 10 take the work
was glad 10 undertake it when they took
me at my word.
with that beginning | just kept on get
ting work. Some was for ripping and
cleaning. some for dying. At first my work
was confined TO women's and chiden's gar
ments. but gradually mems clothes got 10
coming my way, and as | had taken care
of my husbands clothes for a good many
years they did not give me any trouble.
There are not many rich people in our
town. and even those are not above econo-
MIXING. When the men folk Of our family
wear their clothes out we are In the habit
Of cutting them down for one OF the boys,
instead Of throwing them away, and if the
garments are not much worn and the work
is carefully done the cloth looks about as
good as new and viii do the average boy
as well as a suit made Of new cloth.
"All Of this work is done on the back
porch or in the laundry. | don't know that
| would be so willing to tell about it If
all the people who bring me their old
clothes to freshen were not personal ac-
quaintances which makes II quite different
from doing jobs for strangers If an OBJ
jectionable person should bring me work
not being a professional could easily re-
fuse on the plea of having all | could do
already on hand. The money ] earn Is all
my own, and makes me feel that | can
spend il Just as ] take the notion. This
year 81 has paid my expenses East and
perhaps later on it may take me across the
CCean.'
Another woman in a Western city arms
about the same amount laundering lace
curtains. Her home is on the outskirts Of
the city, and she has a sunny backyard.
81 wanted tn earn some money for my
self and as lace curtains were the first
things that were offered me ! took en- she
said. 81 had done my own curtains for a
good many years, and they always looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
HotO 10 EGsfr7 q Prize.

Contest No l Roach Trap Puzzlo) -
Choice Of a sterling silver Tribune badge.
set OF battleship postcards, a German
SILVER purse with chain. an interesting
book. gold filed belt pin. a box of water
color paints or u gold filled tie clasp Tor
tie aeatest and best three answers
contest No. . drawing ContesD 49, Choice
OF the same prizes as are offered i'm Contest
NO for the best two drawings
contest NJ. } (Thngs To Think About
>o" may solve any two o. thc four puzzles
that !"n Ike. and FOR the neatcst and best
wv" answers we offer the choice of the
sam" prizes az in Contest No. /.
contest No. (Our Letter Boxl.-A pixie
oil ,. Is given for every letter printed under
'h's heSdlns. The letter may contain Incl
den'S In your life. anecdotes of pets. novel
school experiences, thngs seen i'm travel or
mace up stories These stories must he
original and must be written on ore side
o' tt" paper Letters entitled To the prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

Dear Little Men and Little Women I
hereby wish to toll YOU what happened 10
me last week as ! was going TO school.
Walking along the street, man came Up
10 me dressed very stylishly) and asked
INC IL ! could tell him where a certain street
was. As I showed him where IL was, he
asked me my name. When | told him he
looked al me in surprise, and said: "Why,
that is also my name / said TO him
that my father often told me that / had
an uncle that he had not heard from in
thirty years. lie said, Then i am your
uncle Saying this, he asked me where
/ lived and where he could find my father,
his only brother. whom he had not seen
fOr thirty years told him 10 come mat
night after six o'clock and he came, and
dear Little Men ana Little Women you
ought 10 have seen the crying and hugeing
gong on ] could not stay in the room, He
went 10 California as a boy Of sixteen. and
he came back worth many thousands Of
dollars. j remain. your constant reader.
LENA DROESCH, (aged lO,.
No. 40 George stree. {, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Lent Puzzle.-When the white holes in the
black strip are placed properly over the
letters on the blackboard ii will be found
that Willie Roach must not eat candy.
cake, jam. pie and jelly during Lent. The
three prize winners ami their prizes are
Lorraine Sammons. aged eight. Freeport.
y. Y. box OF water color paints: Albert
Greene. aged ten, No. 30 Hanson Place.
Jamaica y. Y. Il sterling silver Tribune
badge, ana Stanton Tanning. aged nine.
Port Washington. Long island. au interest
ing book
winners and their prizes are Luclbel Downs
AGED twelve. East euoguc. Long Island n
so!d-hllcd leit pin, and Samuel Ieiger, aged
eleven. No. iIt sd street. Brooklyn. "A gold
filled tie clasp.
our Letter BoX.-seo letters by prize win
isIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

Of 81 are often crowded out for lack
space in tie week in which they are 10
ceivcd IN; il such Is the case they Away
appear IN the rage later.
In sending answers 10 puzzles IL Is Nv
necessary 10 send n letter with them. is'
II YOU cal. paper OF the ordinary loit"
size. ana write your name. address, az
and choice OF prize IN the upper right nam
corner OF the first page. II sending AK
drawing or returning a cut-ouf auaeh
to the paper hearing your name exc Is
back drawing ink tor drawings II you cas-
Address letters 10 Litue Men ana LIZ"
Women. New-Nork Tribune. New YORK
you address them simply 10 The IIlou'
thcy VIII 80 10 some other department an
may not reach the Office II Lite Men an
Little Women ma time To be entered Ia va
contest.
Age and neatncss are considered
aWardng prizes.
The contest closes ON March 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

Children are so fond of the Easter rab-
bits and chickens that the giving of an
| Easter party for children is a simple mat
ter for the hostess who Is willing to accept
the assistance of these amia BILE animals.
Such affairs range from the simple hunt
for Easter eggs to the elaborate dancing
parties, with fancy dress and cotillons.
One which is being planned this season by
a woman to whom expense is nothing will
provide simple games for the youngsters
In quite an elaborate stage setting. one
hundred children are 10 be invited, and
this means. Of course, entertainments
which run themselves. as even the most
devoted helpers could not steer so large a
company through the mazes OF new games.
A good old-fashioned Punch and Judy
show will be the first number on the pro-
gramme, and then will come dancing to
lively music, as children have 10 be kept
active. The musicians will not be in uni
form, as many tots who have an unfortu-
nate fear of policemen have been known
I'm times past TO be frightened by the
bandsmen in blue and brass buttons.
picturesque darky with a banjo Will elm
mate all danger of bowls AT this party.
After the dancing. Going to Jerusalem"
will be played for a short time, ending
with a cakewalk,, the children in pairs,
headed toward the dining room. Judges at
the door will be OH the watch for the
cleverest performers. TO whom, OF course,
prizes will have to awarded later.
The suppers the thing, always, at
childs party, and this hostess has expended
most OF her efforts in making the dining
room an Easter paradise. There are to be
five tables, each seating twenty children,
and the spaces between the tables will be
transformed into green fields and barn
yards Large toy horses will he pastured
there. as well as real live goats, borrowed
from the farms in the neighoorhood of this
country house. Milking stools will he
placed for seats around the low tables.
which are 10 he built especially for the
party. The enormous glass-inclosed piazza
adjoining the dining room will be used for
some of the tables, so that they need not
be too close together. In far corners under