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WITH LtNffta WITHOUT LINING. THE PNEUMATIC DRESS FORM inside fitted lining reproduces the exact figure. Over it dresses may be made without "tiresome fitting engagements." Adaptable to any figure, and when not in use the form and rod of stand may be collapsed and kept in the base. Sold by A. DeLos Smith, INO. 156 Fifth Aye. (cor. 20th St.) New York City. Items of Social Interest. MERRILL-LINK. Mlfs E- Corinne Link, daughter of Mr. and >4rs. Robert Martin, was married Thursday evening to Frank Heber Merrill, of Boston, at the family Jiorae. Broadway and 16th-st., Murray Hill, Long Island. The ceremony was performed at 8.30 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Barto. rector of the Epis copal Church of Cohasset. Mass. The bride wore a princess gown of white messa BY RUTH LOEBLE, No 5 Verona Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. An B-Vil Day. BY MABjiL L. SHKKBCRVE, OF ONEONTA. This was the most hateful day Jacky had ever known. Everything had gone wrong. The baby had been particularly aggravating-, and no induce ment could make him sleep. At last, with satisfied gurglings and little crows, he had settled both chubby hands In Jacky's thick, brown mane, and pulled with all his might. To have ones hair pulled Is always peculiarly provoking, but to have it pulled when one Is already cross is too much for human endurance. Jacky spanked the baby soundly and then mother came and — well. Jacky had decided life wasn't worth living-. She would go away. Father and mother would be triad to get rid of her, mother especially, or she would have considered that one is not responsible for one's conduct when one's hair has ail been Dulled out by the roots. Jacky almost determined to so to grandfather. She knew he was lonely, and the way he had looked at her once or twice made her pure that his heart, too, was achl.i£ for love. Grandfather was mother father, but he and mother never even spoke. Mother often cried when grandfather was mentioned, an 3 when Jacky asked Questions father said that grandfather had never BY RAYMOND WELCH, No. 547 Hancock-st., Brooklyn. N. Y. BY JAMES H. READIO. No. 73 Beechv/cod-ave., Pawtuckct, R. !. line, trimmed with duchess iace, a tulle veil with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of lilies-of-the~valley. The matron of honor was Mrs. Royal Hurlburt Weller, who wore a white satin gown trimmed with duchess lace. The brides maids were Miss May Eustis, of P^ordhain Heights. and Miss Selima Friend, of New-York City. They were gowned in yellow messaline trimmed with baby Irish lare and carried bouqupt? of yellow and white chrysanthemums. The bridegroom's best man was Herbert Kendall, of Boaton. The ushen FOR LITTLE MEN AND LITTLE WOMEN. BY HORTENSE LOEBLE, No. 5 Verona Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. A SPECIAL PRIZE STORY. TE NORMAL SCHOOL. OMiONTA. V. Y. forgiven mother because she had loved and mar ried him. Jacky was sure grandfather would want her. but mother would not wish her to go to him. Instead, she would run down to the river, climb Into the boat and. pushing far out, would think and think and go just where the river would carry her. So she sped quickly across the meadow to the tiny stream and, unmooring the boat, pad dled into the current. Unkind thoughts weren't easy out there under the tender, blue sky where the willows were crowd- Ing the bank and striving to gaze at themselves in the clear water trickling slowly by them- JacKy lay down in the bottom of the boat and gazed at trie feathery cloudlets far away in the great blue dome.' All was so peaceful that gradually her eye lids drooped and she fell asleep. Suddenly, startled by rough voices. Jacky sat up. The boat had drifted far down stream and under the shadow of somn willows. Peeking through the screens of bushes. Jack-? tried to see the speakers. Not more than four rods from her, lying stretched upon the grass, were two men. Both were ragged, unkempt and evil looking. The one nearest her, a great, coarse, hulking fellow, was speaking. "I tell ye it's there. I heard the old man tell the housekeeper he must take it to the bank to-mor row. He said It was all the pay for that big, river farm. There must be ten thousand of it, If there* "But." the other interposed, "can we get It? Old Windham's allers keeps & gun handy. He am t a bad shot neither." The first speaker leaned over excitedly, I tell ye old Windham thinks nobody knows about it. Though he's quick, he's old. Every afternoon he takes a nap and wildcats couldn't wake him. The housekeeper's going to town this afternoon, for I heard her tell Jake, the hired man, to hitch up. and the men are all working in the meadow across the river. If the old man wakes up" the tramp paused and lifted his club suggestively. Jacky drew her breath hard In sudden comprehension. They meant grandfather, and were going to steal his money and, may be, kill him. The next instant she s=ank back in horrible fear, for one of the men •■I thought I heard somebody," he whispered. "Nonsense." his companion exclaimed roughly, "it was only the wind." " , Bu the first tramp came directly toward tne boat, pushing aside the willow.". Jacky under- j stood then that her only hope lay in tricking them. j She had often played at being asleep, and must | play it now to save herself and grandfather. Just j then the willows above nor parted, and the tramp j saw her. Startled, he stepped back and motioned 1 to his companion. Both stood looking at Jacky, and she could hear them whispering-. Suddenly one of them leaned down until his cheek almost j touched hers, while he listened Intently. Her breath came smoothly and evenly. Not a quiver of the features betrayed her. Then the willows eprang back, and she could hear his footsteps re treating. Slow tears crept from under Jacky s lids. If "she only dared go for help now! She knew the t>lace U was only a little way from grandfathers. But she must be sure the tramps had gone before she moved. Besides, they would not go to the house until certain old Hannah was on the way to the village. At last, stealthily, she raised h' r 6«lf and peered through the willows. The men were not in sight. Summoning all her courage with a little Prayer for help. Jacky stole through the woods. When she reached the open she be pan to run over the meadows, through the gate. jt?aißht into grandfather's arras. Tightly clasp- Ekrirv^s 12 &^«§~ way found their plot was discovered. Late in the , afternoon Mr. Windham took Jacky home: and, When all was told, with ono arm around his daugh tVr: and Jacky. he held out his free hand to ha ™ f,? law blcslnp while tenrs rolled down his f^jLcky's courage and Jacky's evil day, which had l at la*t dispersed the cloud of misunderstand ing and £tven them all to each other again. CANDY RECIPES. t a < „ th« number of good recipes for and ille Unlike to mak. candy Little v?n and l Little Women like to make candy end H was not any easy task to select the besi two v-!.i' h follow: RECIPE FOR CHOCOLATE FUDGE. Three pounds of light brown BUgar. one-half ' no^ndof^ chocolate, one-half cup of cream one ri? tM *fry tt at the end of seven or eight min mit in lcVTold \vater and if It "balls' In the S rS oui a rfto°Lttered tins, It. adding the vanilla tins, Tv erona place. Brooklyn. N. Y. (Aged 16.) Ab °°ANOTHER CHOCOLATE FUDGE. chocolate one cup o^ m.i m mnk(j Q goft Z£S?s* -'« " ;■£;.,:; gnu. , ■" (Ago 13 years.) m Opneva-rt , Providence. R- I- I A post card album. ' JSTEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1905 were Everett M. Link, brother of *he bride, C. Frank Kelly, Walter Merriam Pratt and William E. Mcßwen, jr. A reception followed the cere mony. After a tour of the South Mr. and Mrs. Merrill will reside In Melroae. Mass. BAHMANN-FOX. The house of Mrs. Bertha M. Foster, No. 300 Riverside Drive, was the scene of a pretty home wedding on October 25, when her sister, Miss Emma Gertrude Fox, became the bride of Roberto Frledrich Bahmann of Cincinnati. The bride, who was given away by her sister, wore a handsome white lace gown made over satin SOME OF THE BEST HALLOWEEN DRAWIINGS RECEIVED IN THE CONTEST. BY HAZEL E. PORTER, Bristol, Conn. BY MILDRED URBAN, BY BULA MINER, Twelve years old, ef No. 385 Greene-ave.. Age sixteen years, of No. 720 Hancock-st., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hot& ta *€£)in a "Prize. Contest No. 1 (Mixed Letter Puzzle). — The choice of a steel yacht, a box of watercolor paints, a sterling silver Tribune badge, a sewing machine or a boy's Tribune watch is offered for the best three solutions of this puzzle. Contest No. 2 (Lamb Drawing). The choice of a zither, a box of watercolor paints, a boy's Tribune watch, a book or a sterling silver Tribune badge is offered for the best two drawings of a lamb. Contest No. 3 (Wild Animal Rebus), — The choice of a punching bag. a baseball, a post card album or a tubephone is offered for the best two solutions of this rebus. Contest No, 4 (Coloring Picture). — The choice of a checkerboard and checkers, a book or a sterling silver Tribune badge is offered for ths most artistically colored picture of a little girl. The picture may be taken from any book or magaazine and oolored by crayons or paints. Ec sure to state your age- 1 Be sure to state your choice of prizes. Be sure to make your drawings in black ink on white paper. Be sure to give your name andaddress. Be sure to write on one side of the paper only when writing leters or stories. Contests close on November 9. Address Little Men and Little Women, New-York Tribune. New-York City. Every week fifty Little Men and Little Women whose work is not quite good enough to win a prize, yet too good to go unnoticed, will receive a nice lead pencil marked in gilt letters with their name and the words, "Honor List, New- York Tribune." GAME CONTEST. The two prize winners and their prizes In the game contest are Antoinette Kossack, age fifteen yeare, of No. 358 East 72d-st., New-York City, a zither, and Edna Gleason. age eleven years, of No. 3.058 Park-aye., New-York City, a sewing machine. THE ROYAL GAME. The players alt in two rows, facing each other. One row consists of the king, prince, duke, mar quis, earl, viscount, baron, baronet, knight, etc., whom the king numbers 1. 2, 3, etc., and they must remember their numbers. The other row consists of the queen and her ladies, whom she also numbers, only she must begin where the king's party ends. For example, if it ends at 9, the ladles oegin at 10, 11, and so on. When all are numbered the king and queen each oall a number. Jf the king culls No. 2, the one bearing that number must start up and run all around the circle. The queen at the same time calls a number— say, for instance. No. 6. The lady answering to No. 5 must instantly rise and pursue the gentleman. If she catches him before he reaches the king he pays a forfeit, and if she does not catch him then she pays one. All the numbers MIXED LETTER PUZZLE. This little boy has written a letter to this little gir!. Although he is a good speller, he has purpo«e|y m ;xed hi* vowels, and in place of right vowels has used some other vowels. The choice of a •tv.-sl yacht, a box of water-color paints, a sterling silver Tribune badge, a sewing machine er a boy's Tribune watch is offered for the best and neatest three solutions of this puzzl*- and carried a shower bouquet of lllies-of-the valley. Her only Jewel was a necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Carrie L. Newell of Leonla. N. X, was the maid of honor. Her dress was of pale green chiffon over whites taffeta. The bride was still further at tended by two bridesmaids— Miss Jessie D. Hopp of Be-rlln. Germany, her nipcc. and Miss Ethel L. Bahmann of Cincinnati, ntcce of the bridegroom. They were gowned in white net over white taffeta and carried shower bouquets of white- roses. Mr. Bnhmann had as his "best man, Mannie Kraut of Cincinnati. The ceremony, whi^h w.is performed by the Rev. Dr. Robert S. Mac Arthur, of Calvary Baptist Church, took place In a bev/er of palms and under a lovely bull of white chrysanthemums. The house was beautifully decorated with smilax. Southern laurel and whiu» chrysanthemums. The families of the bride and bridegroom were represented by sev eral members from Berlin, Germany, and Cincinnati. Following the wedding was a reception. The next day, October 26, Mr. and Mrs. Bahmann sailed for an extended trip through the We3t Indies. A few boxes still remain unsold for the fair which the managers of ihe American Female Guardian Society and Home for the Fr>ndKss, at No. 936 Woody crest-ay.*.. will hold in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria, Novem ber 17 and 18. in aid of this fine philanthropy. This society, the pioneer child-saving institution m tne country, was founded in US4. It Is not endowed and is, therefore, constantly in need of gifts of money, clothing and provisiins. In connection with the fair a cookbook will be Issued, entitled "Th^ Home Souvenir." Pretty and substantially got up. and Ailed with recipes that have been used and tested, it is well worth" the dollar that is asked for it. One of the leading attractions -it the fair will be a Japanese tea room. In exnet imitation of the out-of-door tea houses in Japan. Not only will Japanese tea be served by Japanese women from Japanese braziers and teapots, but cups and sweets will al] be in accoi dance with Japanese ideaa. People coming to buy at this booth will sit along the edge or the tables and sip their tea. ex actly as though they had stopped their rickshaws in Japan at a wayside tea house for refreshment. A rustic entrance and a typical bamboo fence will Inclose the tea room. The tables are under the management of the fol lowing women: Mrs. G. Donaldson, Miss L. T. Worthington. Miss Estolle Smith. Mrs. David Mc- Munigle, Mrs. Washington Wilscn. Mrs. A. L. Henschen. Mrs. R. T. Veeks. Mrs. H. C. Johnson. Mrs. Charles C. Harrison. Mrs. A. W. Richarc'son, Mrs. E. H. Bennet, Mrs. T. J. Drummond, Mrs. Payson Merrill. Mrs. A. L Day. Mrs. C. H. Brown and Mrs. E. A. Albright. No admission will be charged to the fair. By calling upon or sending to Mr? H. G. Menrienhall. chairman of the fair committee, No. c-5 Central Park West, boxes, half-box^s i.r Beat* may he had. Mrs. Sidney K. Hartman, the new president of the New-York Wellesley Club, entertained the club at its initial meeting of the year on the afternoon of October 21, at her home. No. 315 Riverside Drive. The meeting took the form of a reception to members of the class of 1905. about fifteen of whom were there. Mrs. Hartman was assisted by Mrs. Rolof B. Stanley, chairman of the reception committee; Miss Mary Ellen Coonley, Miss Ger trude Underhill, Mrs. Charles H. Farnsworth and Miss Hamm. Miss Caroline N. Newman, who was PRIZE HALLOWEEN DRAWINGS. are called in their turn. EDNA GLEASON. No. 3,068 Park-aye,. New-York City. A NOVEL READING MATCH. In this game every one reads aloud In turn, the turn lasting five minutes. Certain words are named which have to be Ekipped in reading, and every player is supposed to read a page in the appointed time. Common words, such as "and," "or," "the," "if" and "in," are the proper ones to taboo. Some prize can be presented to the makers of the most successful list. ANTOINETTE KOSSACK. No. 35S East 72d-st., New-York City. UNFINISHED JINGLE. The best results of the unfinished jingle published on October 15 came from Alfred Wyker, aged four teen, of Goshen, N. V., who wishes a boy's Trinuno watch; Clarissa Anderson, aged nine, of St. Augus tine. Fla., a sterling Kilvtr Tribune badge, and Emile Eloch. used thirteen, of No. 13 West 132d st., New-York City, a book. POSTCARD EXCHANGE. Dear Editor: Will you place my name and ad dress on the Postcard Exchange? Yours very turly, ANNA MARGUERITE NEUBETRGER." No. 1,147 West fith-st., Erie, Perm. M 933 BROADWAY, Between 2lit-22d STREETS. y*W» The Newt-it Parisian Fancy is the. My TURBAN CURL? fi§,\ Designed especially for a modish coiffure. It is made In cluaters of two. three, five or IMI <**». » W eUh T S S h 7oqu?^srcu 00 rr r i. I m K conj rr vu S net!o n with my very latest creation for a .tyll,h front co.*»~ +. |% VENUS V-S*^ constitutes an irreslstlblo combination of elegance, grace, beauty, and style, »arpa!»:r;K ar.ythln* fe««to> i'-0l >re Haye n you seen the latest dressing: for the Back Hair as arranged with the tf LOVER'S KNOT? £* no hairpins l" Us arrangement, a few invisible pins for adjusting to the head b*lng all that »re MOM** if, FOR LADIES WIGS FOR «■"""" tv« hntifiM of our wlenakinc department has assumed enormous proportions, owing to th* fa« 9 tta-^eu-he™ 1. if to obtain wigs that substitute the work of nature •» perfectly *« Md \j) so exactly in Imitation The minutest details are subjected to my personal supervision, and sat'sfmcUf.n ,T» is guaranteed. HAIBDBESSIXO, MARCEL-WAVING BHAXPOOXXG. SINGEING, CLIPPING V In the most satisfactory manner, by experienced artists. I HAIR COLORING = by our own patented Hair Coloring preparations, to produce any deslre.l shad*. : _ -, . Unique Paris A. F. Jammes, Novelty ri. s. Jdnii^uS. shop. 495 'WSgHF* SIMILI PARIS JOAILLERIE, NECKLACES HAIR ORNAMENTS, R!CH MORNING JfcWELRY, PARFUMERIE EXQIiiSIA. 67 HAAS "BROS., LADIES' TAILORS, Formerly of sth-ave., beg to announce that they arc now- at 20 West 27th Street. Ladles intrr<*=tf<l In hizh-<-;-ss ecstumPs will be inter ested in this offer. We will lr.ake tailored gowru to ord^r. silk lined, copied from tne met leadian cr«r».Uo«H For $50; Usual Cost $75. Our name is synonymous throughout the country for elegance of ?tyl*. p=rfecrl.n In fit and workmanship. active in the presentation of Yeat3's piays last season, gave some recitations from '"Uncle Remus' and Paul Laurence Dunbar. There were about seventy-five present. BY CHARLES CREMER, No. 170 Gates-aye., Brooklyn, N. V, PRIZE WTNNFRS. The neatest and best answers to the "Things to Think About" published last -week were sent by Katherine Holms, of No. 35 Greene-ave., Norwich. Conn., and Barnett Kanzer, of No. 113 Forsyth st.. New- York City, both of whom wish a Tribune watch. The Little Man and Little 'Woman sending in the best solutions of to-day's puzzles may each choose a book or a boy's Tribune watch. Send your an swers to Little Men and Little Wom^n, New- York Tribune. New-York City, by November 2. CONNECTING DIAMONDS. 1. In Dick. 2. To attempt. 3. A wood nymph. 4 A .tuber eaten in the tropics. 5. In Dick. 1. In Dick. 2. A very small person. 3. An order of columns in architecture. 4. A motion of the face. 5. In Dick. DIAGONAL. If nine girls' names of five letters are properly guessed from their meanings given below, and placed in a column, the diagonal will spell the name of a queen: Name of queen: Consecrated to God. 1. Happiness. c. Radiant. 2. Bright. 7. Of noble birth. o. A princess. g. Noble. 4. Worshipper of God. 9. Light. 5. Soft haired. WILD ANIMAL REBUS. This rebus, which reoresents a large wild ani mal, is the work of Elizabeth Koller. aged fif teen years, of No. 103 Gilbert-st., Johnstown, N. Y. Miss Elizabeth will receive $1 for her work. Ths choice of a punching bag, a baseball, s post card album or a tubephone is offered for the best two solutions of this rebus. HO2TOR LIST. Beginning with to-day every Little Man or Little Woman who succeeds in getting his or her name on the Honor List five times will receive a special prize instead of a pencil. No. l. Isabel C. Amerraan, Cold Spring. Putnam County, N. V.; 2. Grace E. Andrews. Long Hill. Conn., R. F. D. Route No. 5; 3. Vincent Brown. No. 2713 "U'akeman-st.. Newark. N. J.; 4. De Witt C. Bolton. No. 109 Fair-st., Paterson. N. J. ; 5. Marlon Bailey, Maple-wood, N. J. : 6. Carol R. Bar rett. No. 9 Lake-aye., Mlddletown, N T . y.; 7, Helen Bridge, corner Haledon-ave. and Harris-st., Hale don. N. J. ; S. Walter Chamberlain, No. 215 East North-aye., Cranford, N. J. ; 9. Cecilia Costello, No. 191 Washington Place, Passaic. N. J.; 10, Helen Courtenay. Mllei City, Mont.: 11. Mitchell Dawes. jr., No. 368 Tnayer-st. Providence. R. l. 12. Christian Dohm,*No. 477 9th-ave . New- York City; 13, Harry French. No. ii Herriot-st.. Yonkers. N. V. ; 14, Romer French, No. 51 Prospeet-st.. Port Chester. X. V. ; .15, Ada Galloway. Riverside -aye. Rutherford. N. J.; 16, Margery Goddard, No. 17 Beaumont-aye., Wallingford. Conn.; 17. Elizabeth Harrison. Canuitota. N. V. ; 18. Sophie M. Joseph. No. 33 Summit-aye., Catsklli. N. V.: 19, Herbert Johnson. No. 159 Spring St., Mlddletown. Conn ; 20. Samuel Keepnews. No. 336 East 7<Hh-st.. New- York City; 21, jjjeth S. Klnney, No. VSi Park -aye Utica, N. V. ; 22, Mortimer D. Leonard, Ridm.-wooi. N. J : 23. Klka S. Lewi No. 401 West E,nd-ave ' New- York City; 24. Dorothea X. Lathers. Fonda N. V. ; 25, Audrey Lane, No. &17 West End-aye.' New-York City; 26, Charle3 U. V. Morris. No 11° Le Roy-sL, Bin.«rharnton. N. V.: 27, Gertrude Ma loney. No. 775 Aye.-A. Bayonne. N. J. ; 'JS Helen Mueller. No. 238 28th-«t.. Woodcliff, X. J., d Anna Xeal, No. 100 4th-ave., Newark. X. J. ; 30, Vr.na M Xeuburgtr. No. 1.147 West tith-st.. Erie Perm • Si' J. it. Lowell Otis. No. 119 Hudson Terrace Yonk ers. X. V.: 32. Dorothy Parker. Rosebank New- Brunswick, X. J. ; 33. Muriel Parker, No. 166 North Mourta.ln-a.ve.. Montclair, N. J.: 34. Helen Price WestmonL. Johnstown. Perm.; Za, Mary Lea Rock woll No. 107 Colony-st.. Mender:. Conn.: 36. Htlen F. Rowell, No &>3 Montauk-ave., London Conn.: 37, Christine Smith. No. IS Hlne-st West Haven. Conn.; SB. Ruth Schmidy. No 439 Church st.. New-Britain. Conn.; 39. Hope M. Schmidt No. 439 Church-3t.. New-Britain. Conn.; 40. Edith Thorp" No. 478 Clifton-avf.. Clifton X. J. ; 11 A Tillotson No. 12$ West 79th-st.. New- York City; 42. Raymond Ulrich. Hurrison-ave.. Hasbrouck Heights. X j ■ 43. Herbert Van Cott. No. 18 Sherman-ave., Tomp-' klnsville.ataten Island: 44. Alice E. Van Hoven berg, Haledon. N. J.: 45. William J. Warren. No 13S East l.\nh-!-t.. New-York City; *A. Howard Walsh. No. 221 West 216t-at.. Htm York City; 47 Miriam Whitney. Wad hum » Mills, X. V.: ,•>. Bessie "Warner. No 499 Campbell-are.. West Haven, Co*n. 48. Myrtle vlnrner, Mo. 417 West 120th-st.. New- York City; 50. Betty K. Zahr.er. No. 47 Crandall-at. , Adams. Mass. hinges to ThinK, About. B, MJLL.ITA LADIES' TAILOR FORMERLY WITH REDFEP..V Of ."TH ATM. 946 Sixth Aye., near 54th St. BBOiiOCLGTH SUITS TO ORDER $45 UP. Suits made of 1 11 IIP Ladies' Own Material. <D t.V Ul • . Perfect fitting garment* and belt wor*nut»»Jii» guaranteed. A full line of Imported XoA«lt_. ■■ S. CASOLA BROS.. %ss%* 63 W. 23a St.. near 6th Aye Tailor raart» SoJU to irder. silk lined. $S" up. Suits of your own tnaterlaJ. 11l i.p Nt-'et: j»:vl^~ arrl d-'ici's. r-r.'"-.'. -• puaraj-fd LADIES We would like to i.dv:s<s •».:!-. you In regari to r*anlatt lag your tarnished silverware. In toilet and table •rtioJ**. Also your trass beds, bronzes and chandelier*. : The Rellly ... T'g Co.. 413-420 W. 27th St.. N. V. G. TO:.IEI. LADIES' TAILOR, *6 XV. 33tk-St. Suits to order of your own mat«rt»l $M up. suits to '>r.i->r of my material «45. Perfect nt FUR Sr/iRMENTS" Re.lyed or altered Into fashionable «h».p»»— low pil»— THE BARKER FUR CO.. 563 Park Av# . near 7T& St. BY HUDSON HARGREAVES, Wappinger's Falls, N, Y. Answers to Puzzles Published October 22, PLURAL TO RHYME. This spelling- is funny, as every one knows. N'.w why should the plural of that be ?peiled those, While the ph:ral of mat is never .applied moae? And why should the plural of mouse be spelled mice. While the plural of grouse 13 never spelled gTlce? For its singular dice take? that little word dl*. But the singular of lice is surely not lie. The plural of steer we all know is steers, But the plural of dear— dear me!— ls not deer* The plural of fox is quite simple. Ju«t foxee: But the plural of ox. new would you write oxea? For goose it is geese, but for moose is it meese? Oh, no! deary me! Nor for noose Is it ne«s«. For man i: is men. but for pan its not pen. Nor would you even say that for fan it was fen. Gracious me! !f they had to spell always like us. I guess the French children would make a big fust. SQUARE. DODO ODOR DOGE ORES BY HELEN M. IVTARDLE, lOth-st. and Whitney -ave., Eimhur«t, L. I BY WiLLIAM W. WESTRING, No. 668' _ Futons. Brooklyn, N. Y. BY BESSIE A. WARNER, No. 499 Campbell-ave.. West Haven. Conii. 5