New-York tribune. [volume], December 25, 1904, Page 5, Image 53

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Hearth &Boudoir.
rrnc walking costtme for a young gthtx
On c, La,rf\_ to the Tlanetf.
(Copyright. 1904, by the £&a:sel£ Publishing Cor-ip^ny.)
CTUPTER 111.
In the \*hr distance they raw Venus, a superb
. r - i Planet of Love, and I -
> n: • Bery light: then Saturn, yel
low as b Jupiter, all crimson and purple.
and. Urtiicr EtlU, Dracus. scintillating v.i'-h a vivid
wlitte Ugnt, while ct an Immeasurable distance
Keptune w^s wrapped in changing shades of blue
and g r
Ti.l- Earth party, with th<rlr guide, passed quick
ly by i . - • I I tars and the larger
os.es which formed the uiilerc-nt constellation* or
btdujm of f-'ir-; throuj h which they were travelling.
Jreat j •:u Pleiad Ueo, and
o:.v r» U ■ numerous t ■ - : ■ otii ih.-j •
»-o the satellite Island belonging to Venus. Here
they ian ..,-.: the inhabitant*, nrst
exjwi - ;■■■<* Uke tne planet
. . go :.:>-jut unnoticed.
'. - . ■ i ■ immediately
! th< n they frt...,d dn-s.^d in loo&a
r.t»i-g Qrw k mi)-? with '■■ their feet and
hair cret^- : . ehe knot or ;ii cl-sitrlng curia
. that costume la to you: Vo.i
took "like Venus herstil come to life." exclaimed tho
I .
"V/f-iJ l cai return the compliment a hundred
fold." ar.swered lon'.-, "for I never saw y..j 10-.k
: ■ .. ;-,.,, |, udo n •'-. wKh yo :r A.irk. loosa
rtn€ie'.>i b< • ti-at band'of gold."
■-.■ ■. ..• s were \
changed for those of ancient Greece, h>ne
"Oh. Harold yo -a young gladiator, with ;
your well deVrioped muscle* and stn>ns round ;
throat. Am tor I - is a perfect Aaonls. j
Ik--, t y i think i I ' ,_ . ..
B«fore .■ ■.- pr tin Mercortaa
r^iae *a.\C : -You i«-rtaJ.ily I •■ • B»« looking quar-
Est. Id tif even or. this island we nnd try :
who rarpaM yoa In oea-uty or in strcngt
tfais it tie iand where th' perfection of pHysical
beauty la eui : : „ .
"We thank you for the compliment, saw lone.
This conversation took place in a tw-authul P^ric.
•whtre winding paths le* to sylvan retreats: whew
miniature lakes Bded witn pleasure boats
sailing slowly ■ ! a with happy. »ugh n«
- of every hue and color filled
th* ai» uif- sweet BDlcy perfnmes, and wn
sjtttea to tie ■parkJing eountatos or flitted and
•ar.g tnoni the branches of the tre^s Corning
toward Sea baud la hand along one of the many j
ioot^ratiis ■»•«■& two beautiful bdaga accompanied
CHRISTMAS MORNING.
(Copyright by B. L. S.ngley.)
BT FSA3T4 Efl TBEGO HOXTGOMEBX.
by 1!u1a flying c.ipida who at times lighted on
their shoulders, then a^rain on their heads, or flew
about i sing twich other, cooing like so many
White doves.
"Is nut that n. pretty family group?" asked the
guide. "The two who are walking hand in liana
urt husband ... wife, while the little cupidS are
their children. AM children on this island have
'A.-. ;■«, ana at nirht Bleep In hu^e. nodding flowers
!<>ld their petals al out them and away 10 and
fro until they are lulled to sleep."
At this rr.orrK'Tit the two approached and the
guide introduced them to the young strangers.
Having cordially welcomed the Earth party to the
they invited them to a 4 o'clock tea at their
borne; and also for a sail on the lake to which
irere now on their way.
Our young people gladly availed themselves ••*
the courtesy extended to them and after walking
a. short distance through a shady wood they came
to the tank of a gleaming blue hike, whose rippling
- dashed back tb« sparkling sunbeams, and
on whOSO surface floated unique and dainty pleas
ure boats. Into one of these they stepped and soon
were soiling quietly along, enjoying both the re
fre.vhlng breezes and the benuty of th<- scene. The
i-i.ur-.- line w:.s dotted with villas which looked like
fairy psl»<T*. BO exquisite were they In coloring
and design, whil* back of them rose purple huea
hills, a most effective background. While they
sailed our young people told their Dew friends
something of themselves and their experience*
while travelling In space. All was listened to with
Intense . Interest. When they had finished telling
about the magic power «>f th*-lr wishing robes,
their entertainers a*k<'d if they would mind ex
hibiting themselves '.n their native costumes.
• , ertaJnly j.ot." laid tone, "we would be de-
Itirhted to do fo, bat our menu will Men
Ktranp"? and perhaps even ridiculous to you. If they
d'n y.iLJ may laugh as much as ever you like, for I
• ■•.■: v.. shall net be offended tn the least."
••f)re ' two. three. Presto change," paid Harold.
and there stood four oddly ettired people looking
u!'i:k<- anything their Venus friends bad ever seen
uned ot. They might have been mistaken
for figures of irax shown in v museum but that
lone l'aus.'h'H! outright when she saw the wide open
eyes ar:-. 1 lUrtonUh** 1 expressions on the faces of
their friends. _„
"Weil how <5o ynu Ilk© our native garments.
,1,.' -;.•< Too know th.'it th. Prince and Uie
— ■ live on one continent of the earth, wliii.
! (ive "" another, and that accounts
r '- : -\V>.WV.' style" do 'you prefer?" esked the Princess
of the beautiful little lady from Venus.
"Oh yours." she replied. ' tour attire la much
more arUatio and natural tiuia th* other more
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 25. IM-i
FOR LITTLE MEN AND LITTLE WOMEN.
Some XOays of the ti/orld.
"These women who entertain for their daughters,
presumably in order that the latter may have a
successful social career, might do the Job a great
deal better," said a man to hi» neighbor at a din
ner. "If I had a daughter to launch." he con
tinued, "I should not do as our hostess is doing
this evening. 1 '
"Why?" returned the woman to whom ho spoke,
looking around the dinner table. "I nhotild say ?ho
had managed captially. Ehe has half a dozen of the
■martMt men about town, including youseif," she
added with a laugh, "and later on she will take
you all In her automobile 'bus to Mrs. Z."s dance.
and she will make a very effective entree. I am
sure she must have thought It all out quite
oieveriy."
"That la Juit where she makes her mistake,"
■aid the man. "eh© ought not to have asked one
of us fellows, for the reason that not on© of us
will asK her daughter to dance."
.."L But ,X ou wlll have to -" exclaimed the other;
b:h will certainly expect It."
"Then she wlll"hnv«j to expect. I deny there is
the slightest Obligation. She asks n:e because she
inaginea that 1 have a certain social p..siiir.n that
will do her credit I come because B he hu-- the
beat cner in New- York, end because I am sure to
meet some or.c. like yourself, who is congenial
When I enter Mrs. z.'s ballroom, understand, I
consider we are quits. As it is for that reason
that ehe is shortsighted In ;u«kir.g hardened old
society men. Instead of grateful young fellows
whom she can manage ar,<i who would i« sure to
Cc properly nutritive, b\,t she goes "n tiolng this
sort of thing before every bin dance; and m ppfte of
her ultra smart dinners her rtaughu-r is prac
tically a wallflower. I am sorry for the poor little
thing, but what can I do! ! am no pnilanThro; :.-;.
It is the mother's fault for bsing p» stupid "
IN A BALLROOM.
"Not one person In fifty talks naturally in a ball
room," he remarked. "I know Ido not, I find my
self saying the most ir.ane things in spasmodic
Jumps, accompanied by a galvanic smiln that
doesn't belong to me at all, while the woman I
am talking to listens with rovinf eyes, wondering
evidently wtio is next coming to speak to her. and
fearing to los« the chance of corralling sotit> pass
.ng acquaintance.. It Is all very absurd. Th« wny
the debutante's ,-, : ... to b.- lively
and fire of! thel speeches tike tne reports of a toy
pistol, accompanied by their invariable little gigs ■•
la absolutely unnatural; no:hi;i< could be mor*L
wiatij- dlftprfnt from their unaffected chatter and
laughter when they ar« among themselves and at
ease. No wonder bo many ynuns men with gloomy
faces stand ;r. the doorways. They cannot stand
the atraln, while we whi innke the effort envy
their indifference and wish that we rrere not too
consctsr.tlously polite to go and do likewise"
SOCIAL. PASTIMES CHANGE.
"There is no doubt about it." said a clever young
woman bachelor, who is enjoying her life Intensely
Just now after her own hi on. and who is eclectic
enough to be a fashionable woman, a sporting
woman and a person of general culture all in one.
"social life is undergoing a great change— a change
which, in my opinion, is decidedly for tho better.
Not so very long ago tiancf-?, dinners and the opera
constituted what was known as th^ season'? social
life. If you did not put in an appearance at ==::ch
functions you could not belong to the fashionable
world at all; but now, although they are part, or
- A MERRY CHRISTMAS
mmbre carl). Tour white blouse, blue velvet jacket
embroidered with gold, Boft silken sash, go.'dea
anklets, and slippera turned up at the toes, nil
nre harmonious and beautiful, I tliink. while the
white turban of th° Prtnce and his white
held In place by thpt knotted s.-t.-h, :i:ui the
at his side, cli PTr- more to my taste than those
queer locking narrow bags which you (turning to
Harold> wear, e.n-j which you call trousers, or
than that high, stiff starched garment you call a
shirt. How you can breathe one minute ::'. it is
more than I i an to;!, while I should think the collar
would saw your ears off."
At this they all laughed, they could well
understand how funny and ai ?.ir.i thrir costumes
must lock to ar.y one used only to looe rol i - .:. ■;
soft, clinging drap<nes. /.s tor I 'ne, the isl
wondered why she did not break in two, locked in
her etfel girdle, as they called her corsets. And
hr French hooled shoes! They were the i
absurdity, and how *h<- managed to walk and not
fal! on her nose at every step she took v.-as more
than they could understand. The plane t people
had a great deal of fun over each separate j;'ir
ir.<--r.t, and seemed to enjoy Inspecting ;!.• m sc much
that our youn^r friends ■ : a sur
prise and at the Fan.-- time to chow •.::<■>• i Fights
which no native of Venus, alive <>r dead, b i
before witnessed. They wen- told to look overhead
and there soon appeared reproduced th< re, pano
rarnali'-ie. tho dlft'ercnr peoples of the earth. in
this way could be seen ti.. native c stumes of all
eanh people from tho Chinaman to the fashionable
French v. oman.
The Venusians clapped tholr hands with t!°'.;ght
Hotef to 'Win a. Trize.
CONTT^T NO. 1. — One '• !:ir ns flr»t prize and (he choice of a boo* rr batdf*> a> aeooad' prize for the
be»t two i..islnal drawing!) ili nut rating any vei>e, tirig inal cr selected. llie drani^^ mnal be la bla< k iuJS
on whl r ** |i»p<t.
CONTEST NO. B.— Th* choice of a bos of palntii, a l>a<irß, or a book, fur •.'.:« best ori£Ui.-J January
hetullai; in I-!.-. Ink on vrhlt« paper.
C4»'TE."»T NO. — ".' '• choice of a book or a bad ft<- for the best or. s;i. -ml four-tine stanza «bont a mow
bird.
COXTr c 'T NO. 4. — The choice of a box of paint*, n book. ■ ?c<lgc, or a batrbafl for the nfst«*t and best
tbre.. solutions of tbfl Kriss Eurtnsle'i predjcawcnl pu* «le on tti-i p:»s*-.
Be sure to Blate y.mr njre.
Be K'jre to »t:iie -our « •ii)ir»- of prl/.r>».
J-.^ sure to »euJ jour aaswen to IJi:> Men an>l Little «omt-n,« omt-n, New-York Tribune, by Wednesday,
Jan. .it i.
things to tShinK. About.
Maurice Kramer, eleven years old, of -■"• *•*"
MBdison-avo., New-York City, is announced aa the
prize winner in last Sunday's puzzle competition.
The successful contestants In t /-day's contest will
receive an interesting book. Bend your answers tc
Little Men and Little Women. New-York Tribune,
by Thursday. Decembt r -•■
1. A third of l
people;
I
_
-
ploy; ;.
FLIGHTS OF STAIRS.
The last three letters of .each word form the
first three letters of the following word: . .
1 To polish: a d ame In cards; the crime
of arson; lower: a feminine pronoun.
2 Tur* : POftened in water; pertaining to *he
teeth: a mineral composed chiefly ol sllfca; mag.
nesia and water: to burden; to scold; part of veru
meaning to cousura--'.
CHARADES.
: My first Is within: my second Is to enlare-: nay
third is an unmarried woman; my tourih is to rx»
r "" "
FiBST PRIZE.
-Oh! Christmas Is her.,.- -'led little Johnny, dear.
"And I'm sure it can't '"■ "-at
l*ut I'm certain h« m-"" 1
Which he raaBhSd%> bothjils feet.
Draw by SaSarfa El Lynch, age 14 years. No. «6
even the chief part, of the winter' aoclal currlcu
'Uin, they have not nearly the same Importance,
and I think it Is safe to say that half the people
who give and who go to balls do It with a sort of
feeling of noblesse oblige, and with no expectation
of amusing themselves, while people like myself,
who elect to enjoy themselves in their own way.
are not now considor<=d norer.tities or frumps be
cause we are no longer en at dance*. 'I think
you are quite right, my dear." Mrs. Tiptop said to
me when I told her I was not coming to her an
nual function; "such a thing is a horrid bore for all
of us, and I hope to live '■ see the day when the
big bills will be left to the common people alto
gether. Tht-rQ is certainly nothing smart about
them.' She expressed exactly my id'-as on the sub
ject: but. In view of her own entertainment, which
oo:n«\s of! next w< ek. I was rather surprised at
finding thnt she. too, felt In th<^ sam« way.
'he opera. too, is not considered r^rly as much
of a f.-ishionable sine qua nan as* it u.->od to be. Not
to i,p „,>en frequently in the glittering horseshoe do
longer argues that you ar- tv-t one of the elect. A
lot of people I knew nowadays say they do r.ot care
for it and do not go. ar.d ethers, who really lov©
music, like myself, prefer to go in the stii'lls. I
simply hate t-> go with m.;n;m;i to the family box,
and criticise and he ciitlc*s«d by all those) women.
1 love to go on^t- in .-. to t::e opera, but I
Lake seats with my maid, and really enjoy it. I
leave the «o<-ial sMv t-j my younger sister, who likes
to t:>lk t'i her young men, and mamma, who ;»<:is
8 sort of moral Karisfaction in duty accomplished
by gowning hwrself in velvet and putting on her
Jewels to ye.-> and he ,«pfn. Tet no one thinks I am
eccentric now, although a. decade hack they would
hay-» said I was ciu^t.' It all goes to show that
social pleasures ar" beginning to mean something;
that it isn't nil th<» froth on the champaerne—
lei • H Is • ! •■■ champagne Itself."
ITS NEW BUILDING.
Pedication Exercises at Public School No.
39 — Religion in Schools.
In, a speech Thursday at the dedication of the
new building of Public School No. SB, at No. 230
Kast One-hundred-and-twenty-alxtb-st., the Rev.
Dr. Francis H. Wai!, ol the Church of the Holy
I - . commended President Roosevelt for his ad
rice '■'ii dealing witn religion i:i ti.e Philippines.
"I au6 iv Washington at the time of a confer
ence to send missionaries to ihe Filipinos.'' said
Dr. Wall- They were discussing Low to preach
the light Of the pure. Gospel to the natives, and
President Roosevelt said, In substance, to them:
'Gentlemen, us American citizens, you aie free to
do what you like. These people are Catholics.
Don't try to make them better Methodists or bet
ter Presbyterians, but better Catholics."
Then, addiea^ing inure especially the boy of
his own communion, Dr. Wall continued:
"You of my church ar:d Sunday school have had it
sd into you to respect tho consciences •■:'
- not of your creed. Not all have the same
gifts. Not all Fee thines in the same light. If you
continue to respect others' religious views there
will never be disputes over religion in the city of
New- York."
Dr. C. B. Carr and MN= Hannah "Wireate, both
of the local Bohool hoard, and W. B. Bilber, were
amtme the. Gui tl
It had bf-en planned to have the dedication eser
eises on Evacuatii a Day, November SS. but they
were postponed on account of tho dtitth of Mrs.
• re 1 em, for they
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Answers to Puzzles Published December 13.
DIAMONDS.
L
S ; ; V
M A It C H
MANI X I n
C If R r S T M A. 9
iLCT T X H
i" A 51 E L
MAT
s
F
c i r>
BATON
ricT ! 0 N
c n i L i.
R «> D
N
BECOND LETTER BTKCOPATIONa
1. Crab— cab. 3 Brak< — bake. S. Steal— seal. i.
Found— fund. 5. Drive — dive
JUMBLED WORDS.
Name no one man.
— »
PRIZE CHRISTMAS STANZA.
Santa Claus i- a very kind,
!!>• i ■ -■■ to 1., j - and jirla that m?nd;
Anil In ilu- morning there's no doubt
That Bant a Claua has bec-n about.
EXIZABETH IIAU. (age tea years).
TruthvlUe, Washington Co., N. Y.
>eth «:.; receive Ji as her prize.
_— — . _i
second prizi:.
I went to the yard and I Ban '• ■ ''■'■ n
<:.i clucking about with h> r chickens ten;
■•■ ■ : I ' ■-'■■ ■cratehed and hustled away:
An.i proudly she watched her children all da/.
prawn Dy Robert How,,. fcfc o 13 jc*r*. No. 149 Pa
ctno-sU Brooklyn, N. x.
Barrtnger, the wife of Theodore B. Barrlnfer, the
prlncipaL The new building, which was first oc
cupied in May last, ami is a continuation of the old
.>o. 39 in East One-hundrecJ-and-twenty-flfth-st..
fvf°. mmodat< ' 8 about twelve hundred pupils and
thirty-three teachers.
Marcus Moses, of the local School Board, pre
sided ut Thursday's exercises. The Rev. Dr. B.
E. Dickhaut. pastor of the First Collegiate Re
formed Church, of Harlem, offered prayer. There
waa singing by the school, with recitations and
readings \>y Alfred J. Stern. Bertram Goldsmith.
George Flvnn ar.d Joseph O'Orady. of the school.
Colonel Alexander P. Ketchum, of the class of "53.
received a warm welcome from the boys, and made
an historical address about Harlem and old No. 39
In the daye when he vas a puptl of it. and Mrs.
Samuel J. Kramer and Commissioner Stern also
epoke.
EIGHTY-FOUR YEAKS YOUNG
Mrs. Sawin Has Travelled Thirteen Thou
sand Miles Since Augnst
Mrs. Lv.cy Sawin. eighty-four years oM. who
lives in Worcester, Mass., has recently returned
to the East after a Journey which would wear
MRS. L.UCT SAWUf.
Eight-four yeara old. who travelled 13,000 mflea la
forty days.
out many a woman in the prime of ltfe. Since last
August ehe has travelled thirteen thouaand miles,
but, Instead of being tired out from her trip, she la
visiting now at the home of her granddaughter.
Mrs. Charles Hoss, in 3pringtield. Mass.. and is
eagerly planning to go abroad next year. On Au
gust 16, aeeompdjiled by her son. Dr. Robert V.
Sawin, and her grandson, Robert Washburn. eight
KBIBS KRINGLE'S PREDICAMENT.
Santa Claus has taken out the toys from his sack to inspect them, ar.d cannot get rr.em a.'.' '• i~.'k
again. Won't you help him? Cut out the toys and see It yoo can paste (hem ir. the. f
seated by his sack without any of them overlapping or tottebins. For 1 best tare*
solutions we will give the choice of a box of paints, a book, a badge ot a . to srau»
yui:r choice of prizes, and send your answers to LltUa r.lfn and Lit ' .:*. by
'.'. eonesday, Januiiry 4.
THfRD PRIZE.
"1 hßVt< h little del!
I take ur>- el l.^r . loth?-;
Bhe has soft tlaxm hair
An.l her .nine la Ko»« "'
Drawn by Ma bsbri*, No, t4 Pacific uv« . I 1:I 1 : v;-
Gence* R. L
IwilL I -54 j
The Sheffield Farms—
Slaw son- Decker Co. .
Over 759 physicians our regular cus
tomers. Since 1841 the founders of this
dairy have enjojeJ an unbroken record
as purveyors of pure milk.
Main Office. 583-585 Park Are.
TELEPHONS 23-6 PLAZi
FUR GARUEIiITS
nedy*<! or »!t»r««1 Into fall^^"^.«^> »»--*j>»» — lam vrlcma.
THE BARKER FUR CO. I>* W«U 33..1 St.
HE lUIB O'V> MAMtTKE
w t>E Bwha:» « AI. \IiAVTUiNE.
' Tliis pr;-. . :■ ■> away wliS
u*B of CT»teJ« kntf P ■-- . * - r*" '* r -
U^«-h3ni'» Almnc'l-lt'ti^in Vlrrrk
- f»»«p. unequa.:-: for t .• .x!n. ."..•.
Bl*ecfc.tri'» <-?■• b.-f-U >h., :.:,.•
lac. For sale by all ! i.l;nc <*.rvg**oC»
•tor»a in. N * ■ Vanil-i vwjt
* IJnraty, 8? LnuU "I ■ ; ■•^•:-fc.
"Children Teething."
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup
■bonld always be u*t<\ IBs eatMrea (••th.nc ?*
•oottie* tb« child, aolicnm the »jth. «.'.»•» all ->»-"
cures wind colic, and la the best remedy ior d.arr&oit.
Tw»nty-nv« c-r.ta a. bottl*.
years old, sh» left for St. Louis. After Iras 2
tirelessly arouaU the expos: '..ja. sic travelled tttWQ
Into New-Mox!co. ard went through Artnna on her
way to the Pier.. Coast. She mad* a lon. rta I
at San Francis."'" ar.d took a trip down ths coast,
starting for tho Ka.st over the Car...
Railroad.
In spite of her years. 17:
aatic mi her trip as a gtrl, ?!i<l she del:-- I '
tell of the glc>r!-s of the exnosltioa. th*; woaderful
climate of New -Mexico or the strar.genes? ' -
Franci3<-o. She has a k«en sense of humor an<t
m;ike* many j-eriir.em ar d
the places she has vis i i. I' he* ) 1
next year she will vts't the Holj Lar :
places ef interest. She is a thorough bel ■.
the theory that a young heart ;: ■■ -
and says, " Sa.y you can do J. tr.::-o an>l ;ou caa
do it."
FEDERATION' 3 NEW ORGAN.
On account of the utiexn^cc^ 1 gale of "The C>:\
■Woman Magazine." adopted aa the -jfticui'.
of the General Federation of Women's Class h;^
vote of convention at St. Lo-al3, ttM federation 1*
now without an official organ, ar.d must «o con
tlnu« until the next MtOTtat In order to es . i
aome centre for th 9 dissemination of feieratior»
news, a written, vote of the beard <f ■: i
been called for with the result that i
favor the adoption of "T;:e Federation Bulletin," of
Massachusetts. a.-> the or"c::jl o:"g-'~! of tfcr
of directors. The editors a- : - -
May Aldan \\*. . ■...-.'. Mi.-d Helen a. Wklttier.
CUT-CUT PUZZLE.
The thrc-e prize winners o" the c xt-out r----« o»
Dvoerriber U, which, when arranged eel
■bowed Sar.ta Clans i 6 «
■ ;•, are Clarence 11. GotT, - L
of Nu. S Whlttlfsey-iive.. V. ".. - »
will recu.ve a badj rth*l«ay, jr.
teer. yean oid, P. O. Uox 37. Hamn:or.d. 1— >
asks for a badge, and M ■ '
oid, ef No. ; I N . w h>>
chooses a box or ial:it3.
WHY WE LIKE SANTA.
We have picked cv; • ■ ' • . . ,-.
Interest: ntr two answers as :
about Scuta C.aus." Kir.-:
Thoogh r^bo^ly ever got very cl
las. th^ boys will -»iy "Old Sa ■ : id .t good ■
low," ar.-i the g;: -••....
grandpa." In a :•••••■ I r«specft
him. first, for hi* kind, lovtcg tl
for s«t elderly a gentleman to work • ■ . . . ■ .'
■ new things for h!a little B ■ r reward
ing th-i good. ii.::\ r'.-ui . . - ' ■
his beat. Ll"« ! i A. K-I I SLA N
No -il» Grand-st. New-Tor* •■.[>-.
The second prtz*-:
He Mm to i.:. ha every on? baj : .and
forgets racs. I gu.s-* h.- never ' gets poor p*ca;»
either. LILLIAN •
No. IST Twer.tieta-ji.. Brooklyn.
■
HONOR LIST
Ethel Hyatt. Ulllan Tyi : . -"•
CbadM Balpeter, M.-.: i-'.r-.: i . ■ ■ : • . -ck. jr^
HavficK-k Warner, v;: ■ . une* X .
Graea- HaDoek. Jac«t Murray, !.■:;• '.. r-. Fraac
Ltitz. Pranll . • .r:::sky.
Bertram Wood, Ueibei I . ■ ■ -
trurte Batter, .\ € -::
Bchutte. Manxie X ■'.•.-
Weber. WUUan rroat, WUltesi Westrtßg; jr.. R»
lar.d Howe. Mtvs Bita. Julia. Bealy, L
step, Dsts Bacbwlt*, Ksnnedj T ICorbe.
Dora K«!-». Agnes Ual ■••■
Kolff. ilollle Coeaaurt, •
Qertrodi R
Path* - • Cm*«< \'»:»
Btor< h. Kelson Hill. Beatrl
Margaret Jackraan. s.ir.i M«*yn M-:
Km! brut, Btevari Thompa ::. Harold Morrison, fe.
Biakr. • 'aii ■ • t :._>< ■! .»
Wo<ni. Wmlfr*d M •'. <■■
. Rob '.'■ - v
Harris, Ann
PIUITt i '.ircl ■..■■■.:■.. ■ ■ '. d
Dooald. T< :. •
land Kail. Eleanor WilUan:*, r.i:^ m .-ipr:ii^ :■. .
Jefferson Jooea l-'!eaiii">r >t — .%, k .-.
WUlle rarmeite. ii«ar>- It j.ivan and ......
; )