The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

-3 FOR WOMEN! BB WOMEN MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY.

APRIL 13. 1008. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. EAGLE DAILY PATTERN. NEGLIGEE.

6110 A CHARMING The dainty little morning sack here It is drossy in tho extreme and very effective under a lingerie blouse. Some use merely a strip of eyelet cm-broidery around the neck and another below the bust giving the effect of an empire gown. The most satisfactory lingerie sets tor summer wear are those having a casing of allover embroidery or sheer lawn around yoke and waist through which ribbon is run, for in the hot weather the libbon soils very easily and a few washings will wear it out. The prettiest of corset covers to wear under thin blouses are made of fine insertion joined together with bands of handkerchief linen by hand, and meeting on the bias in front and back. spring suit; it is convenient to have both fittings done at the same time, and in the practical wearing, one follows closely on the heels of the other.

Those June brides who want band embroidered lingerie, yet have not the time to make it, should learn the value of all-over embroidery In eyelet work. A nightgown with yoke and sleeves of eyelet is just as, effective as hand embroidery. For the corset cover the embroidery may be cut with a deep pointed yoke around which lace edging may sewed. Living on Long Island. Talks to Home Seekers and Investors.

No. 13. Things to Consider in making a real estate investment or in buying a home are accessibility, improvements, relative cost and the influences affecting the future of the property. With due consideration for these details and with the same degree of care that you would exert in the purchase of any commodity, the investment opportunities and available home sites upon Long Island are unequaled. It Is Always Important in any transaction to investigate its every phase, but those with the most complete knowledge of the facts are united in the view that Long Island faces a phenomenal future, both in growth of population and enhancement of realty values.

A Word to the Wise Is Sufficient. To keep in touch with the history-making: development of Long Island, read the BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. shown fully realizes all that is expected of a garment of this type grace and charm especially. For the present season it Bhould be developed as shown, in the modified kimono style, though if a high-neck and long-sleeved development is preferred the pattern provides for such an emergency. Tho narow tucks which appear In the front and back of this little garment insure comfortable lilting at the bust and shoulder lines, while the belt and carefully adjusted peplum preclude the untidy appearance to which so many objections are made.

Among the materials suitable for making the sack may be mentioned French flannel, lana-downe. Japanese crape, challls and dimity. 4'i yards 24 inches wide being- needed fur the medium slie. Pattern No. 6110 is cut in seven sizes, 32 to 44 inches bust measure.

PRICE 10 CENTS. BY MAIL ORDER ONLY. -end Pa Iter No. Ol I Name Address Size This pattern will be mailed by filling out (he abuve coupon, 'ncluaing cenu scndlnj to th Bruuilyn Eagle Pattern lei Brtmeiit. EAGLE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.

"THE OVERCOMING LIFE" DISCUSSED AT Y. W. C. A. SINCE eyelet effects are so much in vogue, in both embroidery and cut work, there is a now stiletto or gage that is sure to be in great demand.

It makes it possible to pierce holes of 'ny size and the convenient part is that the gauge may be adjusted so that the poles pierced will be the same every (time. The gauge may be slipped up and down on the stiletto and fastened just vnu want It fnr maklnir hntea nt a certa size. Extremely pretty odd blouses and jumper waists, also odd yokes, are mads of white satin pierced with eyelets and finished with buttonhole stitch in fine style, and plainly tailored, is becoming popular. Cotton voiles are attracting much attention for summer gowns. Nothing Is prettier for summer wear than these Inexpensive fabrics.

Those showing a stripe in open laco effect pre extremely dainty, though the plain tones are exquisite. Both in color and design they rival the imported silk voiles. Checks, plaids and stripes arc also in vogue In this sheer material. The cotton batistes are also very pretty auu snow many combinations 01 t-olors In stripes of different widths. Pretty Utile evening dresses for summer wear can be made of the novelty Swisses, showing crossbar effects, dots and stripes.

Many of the moat fashionable dresses (his spring are braided. Narrow soutache braid Is used In great profusion not only on au.l silk, but on sheer materials like chiffon where it Is much seen as a trimming on Imported blouses. It Is always well for the woman who must study economy In planning her clothes, to know what is the very latest mode, for then she can study it carefully and see how she can adapt the new stylo her own Individual need. In making over a dress whore it is necessary to ombine some old fabric with new, braid-ling comes In most conveniently. The lingerie blouse Is softer, more elaborate, covered with hand work and will be more popular than ever.

Many yoke elects are se2n. The tailored waist appears in striped designs, while every woman will want one silk or satin blouse slrlpcs, of a tono to harmonize with 'Iter suit. There Is a demand for the separate oat; this on account of the many odd lit Jumper dre3ses worn. It seems etrangj to think of the separate coat as i cutaway model, but this Is the smart-' st shape; it is really tremendously becoming worn over an odd skirt. Some fjjunrt models are shown In the shops, of cry paie tan ciotn, at to or za.

Cutaway coats promise to be in vogue tn linens. Such a model would be very r.ood made of heavy material such as )iomespun or Clever tailors ure also making odd coals of tan or Copenhagen blue linen which reach nearly to s.iie bottom of the skirt. Most women, jiowadays, have their linen tallormade jiwn cut at the same time as their For Smart Dressers, sides. The estimated cost is: Four yards of broadcloth $4 Four yards of satin to lino 4 fur front and accessories 2 Total $10 ing his knowledge of English and gool literature or in somo other manner benefiting himself. Let us hope that many of us will avail ourselves of this opportunity.

Tho policy of the Spirit Is to establish and maintain a high standard. Tho paper will be well illustrated each Issue; we hope to get clever jokes. If possible, with cartoons, good stories and an abundance of other literary material. Pupils who desire to solicit, advertisements must inform themselves about rates and available space by consulting the business manager. The journal Is filled with a lot of good things.

PACKER GIRLS' REUNION. Class of 1900 Gathered at Uptown Hotel and Revived Old Memories. The class of 1900 of Tacker Institute held a charming reunion luncheon Saturday at the Hotel Mohawk, Washington avenue. The decorations were In the clasj colors, green and white, tho flowers being carnations. Instead of tho usual toasts, each guest read from the back of her place card a short poem, which she bad not been allowed to Bee until her turn came.

The "knocks" were plentiful under I he charge of Mrs. M. S. Haynrs, while Mrs. Ellsha Everett entertained an appreciative group at the piano by stories about well known church hymns.

Miss Jeanne Uttlo gave an exquisite violin solo, with Mrs. Ross as her accompanist. Mrs. Kcmpstc-r saug "Jerusalem," and was assisted by llie chorus. The speaker next Sunday will be Miss Gaines of Adelphl College.

During a part of this week noon meetings will be hold from 12:05 to 12:25. wilh the following leaders: Monday. Miss Mabel Hastings: Tuesday. Miss Edith H. Nichols; Wednosday.

Miss Anna Van Wort, and Thursday, Mrs. Newell Dwigbt Hlliis. American Girls Learn to Sing Easier Than Any Other Nationality It is a known fact that there are more beautiful voltes in America than any other country in the world, says Ellen Beach Yaw In the Delineator. There is scarcely an American girl now who does not sing a little. Their voices are exceptionally clear and strong.

There is no girl In the world who can learn to sing with so littl" trouble as the American girl. She is born with a voice. There are certain qualities in her voice which resemble the clearness of the American atmosphere. Our girls have not yet come to the realizat'on of what thoy pos. sess They do not fully appreciate the great gift which God has given them.

They have within themselves a power of expression that would surprise even themselves If they but paused to listen to their divine gift and gave it an opportunity of development. READERS. OUR YOUN NEWS OF THE CHILDREN'S CLUBS UNCLE HARRY'S LETTER. -Hme Zfttle Colonel's I Economy Gowns i SMART broadcloth evening cape for summer woar Is here Illustrated, which could bo made for $10. The usual circular pattern for a long cape could be used, with openings cut at the head of the organization In America, who nursed not only the wounded of your own land, but followed the Red Cross of mercy on many foreign battlefields!" "Oh, a hospital nurse!" said Lloyd, wrinkling her forehead and trying to think.

"Miss Alcott was one. Everybody knows about her, and her 'Hospital Sketches' are lovely." "No! no!" exclaimed the Major, Impatiently. Lloyd, feeling from his tone that Ignorance on this subject was something he could not excuse, tried again. "I've heard of Florence Nightingale. In one of my books at home, a Chatterbox, I think, there is a picture of her going through a hospital ward.

Mothah told me how good she was to the soldlahs, and how they loved her. They even kissed her shadow on the wall as she passed. They were so grateful." "Ah, yes," murmured the old man. "Florence Nightingale will live long In song and story. An angel of mercy she was, through all the horrors of the Crimean War; but she was an English woman, my dear.

The one I mean is an American, and her name ought to go down in history with the bravest of its patriots and the most honored of its benefactors. I learned to know her first in that long siege at Strasburg. She nursed me there, and I have followed her career with grateful Interest ever since, noting with admiration all that she has done for her country and humanity the world over, "If America ever writes a woman's name in her temple of fame, liebes Maedchen (I say it with uncovered head), that one should be the name of Clara Barton." The old soldier lifted his hat as he spoke, and replaced it so solemnly that Lloyd felt very uncomfortable, as if she were in some way to blame for not knowing and admiring this Red Cross nurse of whom she bad never heard. Her face flushed, and much embarrassed, she drew the toe of her slipper along Hero's back, answering, in an abused tone: "But, Majah, how could I be expected to know anything about her? There is nothing tn ou' tchoolbooks, and nobody told me, and Papa Jacl: won't let me read the newspapahs, they're so full of horrible murdahs and things. So how could I evah And out? I couldn't learn everything In twelve yeahs.

and that's all the longah I've lived." The Major lauthed. "Forgive me. one!" he cried, seeing the dlst.ess and embarrassment in her face. "A thousand pardons! The fault is not yours, but your country's, that it has not taught its children to honor its benefactor as she deserves. I am rlad that it has leen given to me to -11 you the story of one of the most beautiful things that ever happened in Switzerland the founding of the Red Cross.

You will remember it with greater interest, I am sure, because, while I talk, the cross of the Swiss flag floats over us, and it was here In this old town of Genera the merciful work had Its beginning." Lloyd settled herself to listen, still stroking Hero's back w.tb her slipper toe: o-o-o-o-o To Be Continued To-morrow. Copyright, im. by C. Pa 4 Co. Cue Ail lights ruaivcda A Synopsis of "The Colonel's Hero" Will Be Published in the Junior Eagle Every Sunday Until the Story Is Completed.

Continued From Yesterday's Junior Eaple. The Junior Eagle Orchestra met on Saturday at 11 o'clock, the best meeting these young musicians have had for several weeks. Lucie Orr-Murphy, the leader, was present, and consequently there was somo good work done. It will not be possible to have the orchestra recital this week, but It will surely come later and will no doubt be a big event. The orchestra will practice this week as usual.

Saturday's meeting of the Sewing Club was not so successful as It should have been. Unless more interest is shown by these girls this club will be disbanded. On April 11 the Musical Club held a meeting, which was very successful. Among those who took part In the programme were Marie Deutscher, violinists; CHAPTER V. The Red Cross of Geneva.

A WEEK after the runaway the handsomest collar that could be bought In town was fastened around Hero's neck. It had taken a long time to get it, for Mr. Sherman went to many shops before he found material that ho considered good enough for the SPIRIT OF P. S. NO.

84 BOYS New Publication Which Is Established to Maintain a High Standard in School. The first number of The Spirit of 84 Boys, published by the boys of Public School No. 84, has been issued. Its lead-ins; editorial says: The Spirit of 84 Boys takes tho opportunity upon this. Its first appearance before tho public, lo express its heartiest thanks to all those who by their co-operation, assistance and advice have made the publication possible.

To our principal, Dr. Badanes, who is responsible for the Inception and the final realization of The Spirit in its present form, to all the teachers of 84" who showed a warm interest In the progress of the work, to the alumnae of our school who aided us both materially as well as with their sympathtic encouragement, to the business men of the neighborhood who by their advertisements supplied a largo portion of the fiuancial resources, and Anally to the large number of friuuds and wellwishers of this newspaper, we acknowledge our grateful obligation. Wo assure them that It will be our earnest endeavor to make their efforts bear the fruit that they merit; and hope that they will consider this first attempt as but an earnest endeavor of what we shall aim at in the future. It is said that "Enthusiasm Is the Seed of Success." If. therefore, our undertaking is to attain this goal that we are aiming at "Success" then the full and hearty support of every pupil is necessary.

In establishing a paper in our school our endeavor and purpose is to stimulate the Interest of the boys In all their work and form a "go and get" spirit throughout the entire school. By so doing we may hope to seo the pupils brighter, happier and wiser than ever before. Many a boy who formerly was lounging around with nothing to do may now find an Incentive to occupy his leisure time in a good way; perhaps broaden- Sadie Hrrtozg, pianist; Angelica Downes, Jacob Deutscher. Amelia and Edna Arthur, May Christie. Marie Deutscher played a few violin solos with expression and was applauded very much.

Sadie Hertzog played the piano In her usual fine style, end also Angelica Downes. The Junior Eagle Sketch Club will meet on Wednesday at 3:30. Miss Florence Ingraham, who Is in charge, wants prompt attendance. Tho Horse Parade Is scheduled for June 1. That means that all the Humane Club members must keep that day and be ready to march.

Tho girls' class In gymnastics, under the direction of Miss Kennedy, met at Heflley on Saturday and will meet this week. This athletic class is a perfect success. Apply to Aunt Jean for membership. every minute of the time you spend In taking care of your little gardens. Here are some letters which come from the first four girls who wrote to me about it.

AUNT JEAN. ANNA ON THE LIST. Dear Aunt Jean I was reading in the children's part what, you said about gardens. I have in front of our house a nice space, where I could plant seeds and make a nice garden, as I think It would be a good plan, and I will be proud to say I have a garden. I would like to Join tho Humane Club; kindly put me as a member.

I hops to see this printed in the paper, as I will watch for It. Your niece, ANNA LESNON. Let me know what you are going lo plant. I should suggest sweet peas, zinnia or bachelors' buttons. These are all easy to take care of.

MARGARET IS OBSERVING. My dear Aunt Jean Did I hesr you speak about flowers? Yes, I believe I did. Yesterday I was to my friend's bouse. She Ib a Puzzle Club member, too. Around their house are many bushes.

I picked a large and a small limb from every bush. In this way I can Bee bow the buds on the limbs of the small and large come up. We also put some beans in water. The roots sre growing very quick. I am watching them very closely.

The buds of some have opened wonderful. Every day I sprinkle water on them and put fresh water into the vase In which they stand. When my flowers have bloomed. I shall write to you again. I am your affectionate niece, MARGARET E.

BERRY. That. Is a good way to begin to take an Interest in flowers. It Is surely fascinating to watch them grow. Next time plant something In the ground; It is even more fun to tako care of plants in the ground than In voscb.

lhe Story of Siegfried Siegfried was an orphan. He ws brought up by a dwarf. He lived In a fores'. The dwarf ws a smith. In the hut I in wb' they lived were two large rooms.

which was the dwarf's workshop, I ii an anvil and a fovge and a pair of tong. Liltie Siegfrll played In the moods. He learned the birds' language. He tamed 'he wild sntmsli. "u- man ne aea- 'broke every one the dwarf made htm.

TRANSLATED BIT GERALD YOl'Na Miss Edith H. Nichols speke yesterday at the Young Women's Christian Association on 'The Overcoming She spoke of the omnipresent palm, in rosettes or crosges, on men's coats and In women's hands; as she had crossed the city, and said she wondered If each person who carried a palm had a palm In his heart, a victory In character. Every life has a cross and may have a palm. Victory over one's worse self may be won by displacing wrong thoughts by positively good thoughts. A calendar of Quotations is a good thing to have on one's dressing table to All idle moments.

It need not be religious. Good biography and the study of our friends' lives will furnish us with food for thought and good examples. One who is tempted must not stay alone with the temptation. Let her keep busy; if possible, get away from the object which tempts: seek tho companionship of helpful friends, hide her feelings in an effort to prevent self pity, and remember Christ. Miss Nichols Is one of the secretaries for the Young Women's Christian Association in New York and New Jersey, and has her headquarters in Manhattan.

The story group from 3 to 4 o'clock was DAILY MENU. TUESDAY BREAKFAST. Fruit. Cereal, Cream. Frizzled dried beef, cream gravy.

Corn bread. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Duck salad. I Baked apples.

Entire wheat bread. Tea. DINNER. Vegetable soup. Mutton potple.

Baked potatoes. Carrots and peas, lindlve salad. Deep apple pie. Coffee. tricky play In the boys' games.

"I don't care if you are beaten 60 to 1," Mr. Boyden often tells hla boys. "You huve every reason to be satisfied If you come back with the knowledge that every man has done his best and has played a clean game." There was one game with Athol high some ago. when the Deerfleld boys were put into a severe test. Tho Deerfleld fellows were particularly anxious to win the game.

At a critical Juncture, the bull was thrown to Mr. Boyden. who was at his usual position at first base, to catch a runner who was playing off too far. Mr. Boyden caught the ball, but failed to put it on his man.

This umpire did not see Just what happened, and called the man out. Mr. Boyden hesitated a moment, recognizing It as a general custom to Ignore such errors, on the ground that they tend to balance each other. Hut he concluded It to bo better to play the game on ihc highest standard of honor, so he told the umpire that the runner had not been touched, and the umpire reversed the decision, and the man was allowed to return to the base. So well trained has ho made his boys that thoy have become ingrained in the Roosevelt spirit of "square or what is really "fair play" of old.

The utmost endeavor Is made to have the boys courteous on the field. Visitors are always cheered, and are usually entertained at Deerfleld by taking them to Memorial Hall. Contrast this line of model ball playing on schoolboy play grounds with that In the metropolitan district of public school baseball? T'NCLE HARRV (Harry Cliadwtck.) The Larchmont. Photo by James Russell Lord. Lillian's New Doll One morning bright and early Lillian was sent to her grandmother with something to eat.

She had left her little doll which was only a corncob with a piece of calico on, in the hollow part of a tree. It was the only one she had ever had, for her mother was a widow and had to work hard for a living. This morning she laid her poor little doll in its accustomed place In the tree and started briskly on her walk, which was almost a mile. While she was gone some tired travelers slopped at the widow's house to rest, which she kindly let them do. After they wore rested they took a little stroll.

They happened to see the corncob with the piece of calico on in the tree. They asked the widow what it was there for. She reluctantly told them about ber little daughter and bow fond of dolls she was. hut couldn't get any. so she had the Utile corncob with some rags on It, and that was where she put It.

when she wasn't at home. It happened that the travelers had a beautiful wax doll with them, which for their litMe niece. So ihey roncluded they should give this doll lo Lillian and gei another for their nie. I When Lillian came home she ent to the tree for her rloll to tell it of her visi. to her grandmother.

"Oh!" she said, when she saw Instead of the corncob in the tree there was the most beautiful wax doll. Her surprise knew no bounds. She thought much of the doll and took good care of it a Inns; an she had II' 60L.VE10 STROMSdE. YOUNG GARDENERS BEGIN WORK and clever, and caused much amusement. Twenty-two members of the class were present: Miss Clarlbel Adams, Miss Isa bel Attcrbury, Miss Edna Bate, Mrs.

Stacey Bender. Miss Camilla Bryant. Misg Adcle Bull, Miss Leila Chapln. Mrs. Joseph Cornwell.

Miss Sarah Day, Miss Frances Fruser, Mrs. Harry Fur-niss, Mrs. Mrs. Holmes, Miss Llberta Jahn, Mrs. David Lamman, Miss Elizabeth Lockwood, Miss Theo McCord, Mrs.

rotts, Miss Agnes fitebblns, Mrs. Tremper. Miss May Wheeler and Miss Anna Wilson. The officers of the class are: President, Miss Isabel Attcrbury; vice president, Miss Leila Chapln; recording secretary. Miss Frances Fraser; corresponding; secretary, Mrs.

Berry; treasurer, Miss Agnes Cowling. Miss Chapln and Mrs. Grlsewood were the committee In charge of the luncheon. C. C.

N. Y. DEDICATION MAY 14. The dedication of the new buildings of thu College of the City of New York will take placo on May 14. The general exercises will be held in the morning.

oegmning at o'clock. After ceremonies attending the raising of the national and city flags In the nlaza and on the tower, the academic procession will pass to the Great Hall, where tho address will be delivered. In the after noon special buildings and departmental rooms will be formally opened with appropriate ceremonies. Invitations have hen sent out by President Flnley, chairman Edward M. Shepard and Secretary James W.

Hyde of thu board of trustees. Th invitation contains an exquite photogravure of the college, which Is well worth keeping as a souvenir of the occasion. Also It gives a concise history of the college. AN AFTERNOON OF MUSIC. Pupils of Graham Reed Heard In Six-Fart Programme.

Threo of the pupils of Graham Rer4 gave an excellent concert Saturday after noon at the studio, 22 Plerrepont street, to an appreciative audience. The pro gramme was In six parts, each soloist singing two numbers. Miss Maude A. Keely, soprano, sang an aria. "With Verdure Clad," from Haydn's "Creation.

and two songs, Rels" "Lullaby" and Del Aqua's "Vlllancllc." Mrs. Howard F. Whitney, mezzo soprano, sang "Mnman, ditcs-mol," from tho old French "Con-nals til le pays, Mignon." Thomas; "From Out Thine Eyes," Rels; "Te sotivlens tn." Godnrd. and "Embarquez-vous," Go-dard. Benjamin M.

Knox, baritone, ssng songs from Kllland, von Fielltz, "Rosen-zwelge," Hclmllrhe. "Orusse and Homer's "Requiem" and Johns' "Where Rlooms tho Rose." RECITED L'AIOLON. A successful dramatic recital of "L'AI-glon" was given Saturday night by the Young Amerlcus, a social organization of East New York, at the Hebrew catlonal Boclcty Building, Pitkin avenue and Watklns streot. Henry Stelgner's efforts proved very pleasing to the audience, who applauded him continuously. Other features of the programme were violin selections by Joseph Strissoff, accompanied by Miss Eugenie Slmonson on, the piano.

FREE LECTURES TO-MORROW. Brooklyn. P. B. 30, Conover iind Kunivan vr'n Mrs.

Henrietta Fpek-tey, "Smio of Hums." H. 8. Avnu J5 and Fat Twenty. ilxTh street Uwli W. 'Tlk tionss of Scandinavia an-t f.

B. tl. Fourth ae7vi and Klfty-nlmh street W. Wallaci) Ker. "Kleeirle llsllwaya." B.

Avenue ano" Ka.t Tnlrty-elshth, treet-Olen ArnoM lip.vt. "Jfulland Quaint ani P. IT). Ocean Parkway and Fort Hamilton avenue A trnil-T'ilera, "Our Familiar H'lnitH and Thow Who Wrot! Thm." P. H.

132, Manhattan avenue and Conaalyea Ire-! Archibald A. Fraier, "Tba Filipino at If'inm." P. a Klshteenth avenue ant Ocean park- a V. Mearl. "Hew We are the cmral tVjvernment A.aumptlon Hall, a'reet.

near York V'lUiam A. Rafr, "Life In the Conso." Praneh, Hronklvn I.lbrarr, Su'h avenue ati'l N'intn atreet Chariea l.aw.on. "Thomaa M'C'a'MIn Minerlal Hail. Perrv etreef, near South Thlri-K-llmvorth Hunting ton. "Acroif the Himalaya Mountains." Queens.

1. Oron-r-har Cher. "How an-1 ilajMzlnea Are flluetrate'l." 67, Park -Silas H. Berry, "The Mk of the P. H.

7. MI'MIe Villas John Jar Lewis. "The History and Beauty of Old New England." NEW INW00D INDUSTRY. ISpeeial to the Eagle.) Albany. April 13 A certiorate of la-rorpora'ion has been filed with the State I.cpartDjent by the Chandler Company .1 X- r.nlv I I mhil.

1 itai or i ne aircciors are ood, and H. M. Chandler of City. Saratoga Park, April 13, 1908. Dear Aunt Jean One of the oldest of Massachusetts schools is the historic Deerfleld Academy, the High School of Deerfleld, founded in 1797; and of this old school Frank A.

Boyden Is the president; and, according to the Boston Globe, he Is doing Buch remarkable work that It has attracted the at tention of the Boston Board of Education. Tho Globe states that "so smali physically though nearly 30 years of age is Mr. Boyden, that he is frequently mistaken for a small boy," and It eddJ that Mr. Boyden has made it a practice to play baseball and football with the teams representing the school. At one of tho games at Shelburne Falls, one of the Deerfleld boys was speaking about their principal being with them.

"Where was ho, I didn't see him," queried one of the Shelburne players. yes, you did," replied the Deerfleld fellow, "he was playing first base." Mr. Boyden's methods In governing the school Include a noteworthy effort "to keep the boys off the streets and out of loafing places, furthermore to teach self-control, co-operation with others, quicken the wits and to encourage active physical exercise. So when school Is over, through the spring and fall months, tho boys all gather In the field prepared either for baseball or football as the Beason may be. The rule is made to have every boy exercise in this way, while in most schools only the better players, who are members of the srhool teams, or who are trying to make them, will take the trouble to get out for athletics" Then, too, he cuts out everything like Faithful Friends School was out.

George and Eddie were coming down the street. At the corner they happened to hear some one whining. Eddie looked around. A poor little fox terrier came limping down the street. Eddie took him home and cared for him tenderly.

After a while Eddie and George agreed to teach him tricks. He was already so clever at them that they named his Tricks. They took him to a circus, where he got a medal. The little master lived happy ever after. If you visit Eddie's house, which stands at the corner of Monroe place and Rcmsen street be might show you the medal.

GERALD YOUNG. On a Windy Day. ilr. Drawn by. Dale Janucr.

Ml rescuer of his little daughter. Then the jeweler had to keep it several days while he engraved an inscription on the gold name-plate an Inscription that all who read might know what happened on a certain July day in the old Swiss town of Geneva. On the under side of the collar was a stout link like the one on his old one, to which the flask could be fastened when he was harnessed for service, and on the upper side, finely wrought in enamel, was a red cross on ft white square. "Papa Jack!" exclaimed Lloyd, examining it with interest, "that la the same design that Is on hla blanket and ehouldah bags. Why, it's juBt like the Ewlss flag!" she 'cried, looking out at the banner floating from the pier.

"Only tba colours are turned around. The flag I lias a white cross on a red ground, and this is a red cross on a white ground. I Why did you have it put on the collah. Papa Jack?" "Because he is a Red Cross dog," answered her father. "No, Papa Jack.

Excuse me for con-tradictln', but the Majah said be was St. Bernard dog." Mr. Sherman laughed, but before he could explain he was called to the office to answer a telegram. When he returned Lloyd had disappeared to find the Major and ask about the symbol on the collar. She found him in his favorite seat near the fountain, in the shady courtyard.

Perching on a bench near by, with Hero for a footstool, she asked, "Majah, is Hero a St. Bernard or a Red Cross dog?" "He is both answered the Major, Bmilling at her puzzled expression. "He 1s the first because he belongs to that family of dogs, and he is the second because he was adopted by the Red Cross Association and trained for Its service. You know what that is, of course." Still Lloyd looked puzzled. She shook her head.

"No, I nevah heard of It. Is it something Swiss or German?" 'Never heard of It!" repeated the major. He spoke in such a surprised tone that his voice sounded gruff and loud, and Lloyd almost Jumped. The harshness was so unexpected. I was so glad to learn that a good many of my nephews and nieces who head my "daily talk" last week about gardening, are going to tako my advice and start an interest in flowers and garden work.

That's fine, and I'm suro you'll enjoy ARTIST JENNIE A GARDENER. Dear Aunt Jean As In your Tuesday's daily talk you asked to let you know If any boy or girl was going to have a garden, I thought I'd write and tell you that I am going to have one. There's nothing that wrould please me better than to have a little garden of my own. I am so Interested in It that I could sit there the whole day long and watch the little shoots come out through the ground, little by little, till they get to be like green carpot on the ground. I will plant some morning glory, pan-sies, nasturtiums, carnations, tomatoes and corn; 1 might also plant a rose bush, JENNIE I)E BLASI.

You mustn't bo too ambitious, Jennie, although I'm sure you'll be a successful gardener. If I were you I'd plant pan-sies, morning glories and maybe tomatoes If you have room. The others are hard to raise, I'm afraid. The corn, I think, would be too big a crop for a city yard. Let me know, surely, how you are succeeding.

A JAMAICA GARDEN. Dear Aunt Jean I am going to have a little garden. I have a nice backyard for seeds and plants, and will take an Interest in planting them. I hope you will pu! more in the Eagle about planting, to-morrow night. I like to have a garden of violets, liles of the valley or lilies.

I hope to succeed In my gnrden work. Your nephew. GRANTHAM MAYNER. You will do well. I know.

Grantham, be-eauso you live In (he suburbs. The ground is more fertile there than In our city yards, and there Is no doubt that vour garden will be a fine one. It Is a little lain for violets, but lilies of the valley would he all right. They are so pretty and sweet, too. The Head of the Procession i i luu Pboto by W.

TeUenoiajj. TV (II "Think again, child," he said, sternly. "Surely you have been told, at least, or your brave country woman who is at the.