The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

4, THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15, 1911. HOME-MADE RECIPES FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS FOR A CHARMING COMPLEXION To make an inexpensive lotion that will permanently help red hands and a muddy or sallow complexion, dissolve four ounces uf spurmax in one-half pint hot water, then add two tea-spoonfuls glycerine. This is much better than face powder, as it clings- to the skin longer and does not give that artificial, painted look.

For removing that shiny, look. It is splendid and gives to the complexion a pinkish youthful appearance. This lotion Is a sura remedy for tan. freckles and unequaled as a complexion beau tiller. FINE BLOOD TONIC To possess a truly beautiful complexion and appear charming and energetic It is very necessary that the -blood be free from those impurities which cause sal-lowness.

pimples and a drowsy, tired feeling. Here Is a simple, old-fashioned remedy that makes an excellent blood tonic and body builder: Pissolve one ounce of kardene and one-half HARLEQUIN DAILY MENU. BY THE WAY. BY KATE UPSON CLARK. CLUBWOMEN WANT A SAY IN PROBATION APPOINTMENTS.

i- them aright. The duty of loving or trying to love relatlves-in-law. and toleration of all their queer ways (for they ara almost always "queer," and no miBtake) should be enjoined upon tbem. Forewarned is forearmed here more than anywhere else." Never was truer word. A correspondent appeals to this department for help in a worthy cause which has beeD noticed comparatively little hitherto.

"Is it not a shame," she writes, "that the faces of our greatest men are so often used for advertising purposes? To employ the head of Garfield for exploiting a patent medicine is simply sacrilege. And here is our magnificent Washington pictured forth, in order to help on the cause of some financial concern. What right have these various companies to use these dignified statesmen their names or their faces to advertise their wares? Who gave them permission? And even If tho families of such men should grant such a privilege, should the nation allow It? W9 have few enough of great men. It seems as though we should guard their memories from such vulgar uses as this." Kvery reader of these lines will probably Indorse this indignant protest. EAGLE DAILY PATTERN.

EFFECT One of the favorito effects among the new gowns, termed the harlequin. Is a bodice with sleeves of different style and material. In an evening gown, for instance, ono arm may be bare save for a garland or jeweled band and the other incased In a fitted sleeve of lace; or one sldo may be a puff of satin and the other an elbow sleeve of crystal and pearl mesh. A very odd effect, in which the application of the name is evident, Is given In the tunic gown of the Illustration. Here tho lace bodice appears on one side only, the other being swathed by tho sharply defined tunic of crimson chiffon.

The skirt proper Is a very soft, dull red. 'j They Think Volunteer Workers in Children's Court Should Be Given Permanent Positions. Although thoy are going about the business In an unassuming fashion the clubwomen of this borough are exerting all their Influence to bring about tho appointment, by the judges of the Court of Ueneral Sessions, its regular probation officers of three volunteer workers who are now serving in ihe Children's Court of Brooklyn, namely Mr, Mallun, MrH. Green and Mrs. M.

II Park. Interest on the part of the clubwomen 1 particularly keen wiih regard to the appointment of Mrs. Park, as she is now and for nearly four years past has been serving in the Children's Court as the protege of the representative clubs of this borough. Her salary is paid FLORAL EMBLEMS FIGURE IN 0. A.

R. CONTEST. Like the knights of olden times, who ore the colors of their chosen lords to "note their allegiance, the adherents of Mrs. William dimming Story of Man- Mrs. William dimming Story.

hittan, a prominent candidate for the office of president general of the D. A. have devised a pretty custom of wearing a "daisy pin" to prove they are Story-ltes. Mrs. Story's first name Is Daisy.

The Daisy pin is of white enamel on gold, and their owners think so much of them that often they are set with diamonds or other precious stones to make them more attractive. Mrs. Scott's friends are considering what flowor to adopt for their candidate. It is probable that tho emblem will be the violet, which is the state flower of Illinois and greatly beloved by all from a fund raised by annual contributions from the leading clubs. A committee, of which Mrs.

M. J. Annable Is chairman and Mrs. Franklin W. Hooper honorary chairman, takes charge of the fund and meetings are held monthly during the club season to consider reports by Mrs.

Park a'nd other matters connected with probation work. The clubwomen feel, however, that the other two volunteer workers, as probation officers not on the city pay roll are termed, are as much entitled to regular positions as Is Mrs. Park and consequently they are working In behalf of the trio. It has not been encouraging work, be-eauso with nil their efforts they cannot obtain the slightest clew with regard to the opinion of tho General Sessions judicial board concerning appointments, From one quarter seemingly authoritative come? tho announcement that no selections for tho coveted places have been made. Then a statement is made by an otlicial who is in a position to know that the names of eight women officers have been derided upon, but the oillrial is mum when it conn to telling whether or not Mrs.

Park is one of the lucky octet. Until tile board of estimate makes some provision for the salaries of tho probation ufiicers the appointments are not likely to be publicly announced and tile friends of Mrs. Park and bo other candidates will have to posses their souls in pnllenre while the financial pathway Is being straightened nut. It is no secret to say that (he clubwomen do not relish this delay. They do not of course claim that it is imperative upon-the judges of (lie Genera! Sessions to appoint Mrs.

Park and her associate volunteer workers, hut do feel that some consideration should bo paid to their request and a few of the more outspoken declare that "it: is all a matter of politics." Tho suffrage element Is thoroughly roused over the niattor and one suffragist said: "Do you suppose we would be sent from pillar to post as we have been during tho past few months if we bad the ballot? Indeed not. Some attention would be paid to us, no matter how long the board of estimate haggled over the salary appropriation, if we were voters." Apropos of attention, a couple of tho workers feel that in one respect they received too much of it. They called upon a judge who bad a say In the appointing of the probation officers and instead of answering their straight from the shoulder queries about the appointments he Jollied them and temporized and finally capped the interview by calling them "dear girls." As both are women of mature years and conservative to a degree they were surplsed, to say the least, at what tho term the "unconventional" conduct of the judge. The clubwomen do not intend to relax ih.r effortp until the full complement of temporary and permanent appointments is made. As a matter of fact they have been urged by some of those who are "on the inside" to keep on with their work.

"Do not get discouraged," they have been told. "Keep right on until the matter is Bottled." "We tnl end to." renlied the clubwoman addressed, a suffragist, "and to keep on until it is settled to our satisfaction. Meanwhile Mrs. Park and her associates are going on with their work apparently lo the satisfaction of ihe judges and others with whom they are brought Into conliict. THUHSUAY BREAKFAST.

Fruit. Cereal. Cream. Broiled utton kidneys. Sauce tartare Bread griddle cakes.

Maple syrup. Co free. UTNCHIiON. Creole shrimps. Hot biscuit.

Cottage cheese. Olivea. Preserved peaches, Cake. Tea. DINNER.

Celery and oyster soup. Roast chicken. Rice croquettes. Ciiblet gravy. Creamed onions.

Green pea mayonnaise. Queen of all puddings. Coffee. N. E.

WOMEN TO MEET. The last literary meeting of the season of the National Society of New England Women will take place at the Waldorf-Astoria to-morrow afternoon. Miss Amelia Bingham. Miss Beth Franklin, Lloyd Bingham and Robert Vaughan will give addresses. There will also be Impersonation by Mrs.

C. Hardin-Brumley, talks by Mrs. E. C. Kane, Mrs.

H. C. Austin and songs by Mme. Noack-Fique. Dallas, March 15 Eighteen nurses affiliated with the Texas oranch of the Red Gross met here yesterday and decided to volunteer their services should they be needed In connection with the army mobilization on the Texas border.

5028 Seven-Core Skirt. The seven-gore skirt Is always a favorite and to bring it up-to-date the design herewith pictured has been made. The front forms a panel, one of the latest Ideas, the sides are fitted snugly at the hips and the back has a reversed box plait where the closing Is placed. The band at the bottom of the skirt is characteristic of the modes of the day and it may be of the skirt material or of something else in harmony or In contrast. With a woolen material a silk in plaid or stripe or in the color of the goods will be artistic and in wash goods the same fabric in something figured or plaid will be excellent.

Colored bands of white are always effective. This pattern will be of great assistance In altering an old skirt. Pattern Is cut In 8t7.es 22 to 31 Inches waist measure. Medium size requires 7Vi yards of Inch material. MAIL ORDER ONLY.

the above coupon, Inclosing 10 cents, and Department. AUNT JEAN'S DAILY TALK is astonishing what continuous annll- cation will effect In all things. It may seem a very simplo task to draw a picture, answer puzzles or write a storv nr poem, yet long and laborious practice is required. It is very gratifying to see how mv nephews and nieces try to perfect their work and with what patience they perse vere in their efforts to be worthy mem-bers of the various clubs. A boy once asked a great violinist how lone it would takn tn that instrument, and his answer wna- "Twelve hours a day for twenty years." nnt do you think of this reply, you little ones who are takinar Ipbsoiis on various musical instruments? Don't you rebel sometimes when you are reminded of your half hour practice each day? Is only by steady, patient practice that the best artists of to-day have achieved great success, and all of you should understand that greatness Is only acquired by hard, conscientious work.

Terhaps I have told you before, hut It will hear repeating, of the accident that NEWS OF INTEREST TO CHILDREN. The six babv sea nlvnhmi. the Aquarium Monday, ihe lirst to be put on exhibition anywhere, have not eaten since thoy were captured on the California coast, and It is feared they will die. Howard De Xyse, who knows about almost everything (hat lives in thp sea, yesterday admitted the sea elephants are puzzling him. All his efforts to tempt the appetite of the elephants have Painty morsels of tlsh and eels, which seals never refuse, were spurned by tho elephants.

De Nyse yesterday, as a resort, soaked a piece of cloth in milk and tried to get the new arrivals to taste It. but they sniffed the milk and sh im away. The elephants are fat, and their fa3t does not seem to affect their weight. Plans are under way for the presentation in New York, under city auspices, of open air dramatic spectacles to be given a nominal admission fee. For the last two months Park Commissioner Stover and a representative of Charles Frohman have been working on plans for the out-ot-door performance in one of the city parks this season or next of noteworthy drama and pageants no; possible of production in an ordinary theater.

The purpose is to inaugurate a permanent civic policy of providing public entertainment of an educational nature to the people or the etty. The first of these performances. It Is announced, will be under the direction and with the co-operation of Maude Adams, who has offered to appear In a historical pageant or al fresco Shak-srearean production similar to the presentation of "Joan of Arc," at Harvard University, or of "As You Like It," at the University of California last summer. Two holes were cut In a wall of "the home of John C. Moye.

a banker, Franklin street, pioomfleld, yesterday to release a black kitten that had chased a mouse up between the. I liiiisiwMiiit A GOOD remedy for a cold In the head Is made by taking as much pow- dpred hnrnv ns one can PUt on a dime, with an annul amount of table salt, and dissolving the mixture in a thimble ful of water. Pour out a handtui or ium rt ami rt it mi the nostrils. By doing thus from time to time, at regular intervals, it is said that the nead is cleared in a wonderful manner. The condition of the public telephones in our drug stores and other places.

Is simply shocking. There may he a few clean and sweet-smelling ones, but most of us seldom encounter them. They should be cleaned each time that they are used, or the California custom should be introduced here. In that state (and prob ably others) a pad of soft paper hangs beside every public telephone. The user Is requested to place a piece of this paper over the mouthpiece while speaKws-Thus, while he can be easily heard, be Is protected from the germs left by the previous occupant of the booth, and he leaves none behind him.

Many of us are obliged to go without what are considered the prize luxuries of life. We may not possess great country homes where we may entertain parties of brilliant people. We may not have automobiles or motorboats 'nor be able to go to Europe whenever we get tired of whatever we are doing here. But there are certain trifles which may add so materially to our comfort that we may envy no man his riches nor any woman her beauty. It is astonishing how much these certain trifles may hold for us, and from what depths of weariness and discomfort they may rescue us.

For instance, a charming Brooklyn woman who has done nearly all her family sewing for many years, has recently found a chair which just suits her. It Is very low, the seat Is rather narrow and there are close, kindly little arms which support her on either side. "I never knew before what It was to sow in comfort," she says. "I supposed that my old rocking-chair was the most comfortable thing on earth. I knew that I used to have to He down for a few minutes every hour or so.

but I supposed that that was because I was not strong. Now I Bee that It was because the chair was too high and the seat too broad for my figure, and that I need low arms, which the old chair did not have. I can work in my dear new chair all day without special fatigue." And yet it Is only a child's chair, and It cost 95 cents. At a luncheon party In Brooklyn a few days ago. a wise woman gave utterance to a which has been often expressed, in one form or another, in this column.

"It has sometimes seemed to me," she said, "that a large proportion of the troubles of life let us say a quarter of them would vanish, If girls and boys were brought up to be good daughters-in-law and sons-in-law. Foolish and unkind daughters-in-law and sons-in-law should bo condemned in the presence of our children, as "soon ns they become interested In tho subject of marriage, and every other means in our power used to train dor. Mario Ho.iney, Thomas Ileaney. James Heaney, Marguerite Ileaney. John Hayes, I'hMip Hayes.

ICdwin Herder. Muriel Huth-waito, Kleanor Healy, CharleB Hyde. Hurley. Helen Hodges. Margaret Harrlan, Rert HiiniRan.

I I Man HariiRan. Goirse Harridan. Akih-r Healy. William Hnyden. Lester HiKKlns.

Josie Havden. Jack Huydcn. Alice II! nor. Mildref! Iba. Florence Jaek son, May Jones, Frank Jnnes, Ililnia Jnyne, Reheeca Jrlinsn.

Harry John-eon. I'M win Jones, Robert Jones. Florence Jackson, Fdlth Johnson, Charles Jacobs. Mar-K'uerlte Johnson, Livingston Juhnston Ixuise JurKens, J. James, I), James, H.

James. James. Hubert James. James, J. Jones.

H. Jones. Klmor Kennedy, He ion Kranz, Mildred Kennedy, Irene Kennedy, Joseph Kelly, F.thel Kramr Krnest Konier. Frank Kelly. Kalb-rvue Kelly Anna Kellv.

Willie Klidn, Foul Klolnfelder. MarKaret Kelly. Jamc KeoRan, John KeeKim, Frances Keegan. Viola Kramer, Fvelvn Kuhn. Lillian Koehler, Janet Kehn, Isabella Kehn, Jehu Kehn.

Uniis Kehn, Thomas Kehn. K. Kent. William Kratenstein, Reatrlec Kemp. William Kelly.

Gertrude Korn Andrew Kane. Itnierfe Kelly. K. Kuttman, Joseph Koitman. W.

Kottrnann. Mabel IderhiH. Agnes Lewis. Helen Lan-drv. Thomas Iesllo, Thomas Lyon, I'M win Long.

Irene Long. Helen Lour. Helen Uw-rence. Jeauio Luebhers. Harry Luebbers.

Le venter. Morris Leventer, Krnest Imgdon. Daisy Lederhlll. Arthur Llchtman, Helen Lyon. R.

l.ntKlauer, Agnes Lake, T-retta L'MiKbhn. John Langfleld, A Hole Langfiebl. Matthew I.wel, Anna Liell. J. lawrencf.

John Ionian. Marion Lennan. Allen Iatiiner, Mildred Uir.dry. A dele Landry, K. Lafferty.

F. LoKrtn, Anna Lon. Lillian Leech, Lornthy Leech. Marie Murphy. Anna Murphy, Helen Mur-phv John Murphy, Jeannetto Martin, J'aul Martin.

hMmipid Morton, A. F. Md'ahp. John McCnrnuu'k. Thonuis McCormack.

Jerald Me-CuriiiHck. Nora McCormack. Veronica Mc-Cormaek. Kdward McClur1, Florence MeClui-e, HeUn Moran. Madeline McTague.

L. MagtUI-nan, A Kites Mulcahy. Thomas Mulcahy, It-etta Mulcahv. Helen Mulcahy, Josephine Mul-imIiv. 1 loro'thv Mulcahy.

William McHrlde. Heatrleo Maefarlane. William Mathers. Mattel Mathers le Mathers. Ida Merkltn.

John MeCiilIutigh. Gertnule Ml'CI- Han. Marjorlo M'-Ciirt IvIivH Met 'art v. Worm Muewiek. J.

H. Moehring. Mildred MeiToldrick. Florence Me Law. J.ph Me Sold rick, Raymond MeiiMldriek.

Flizaheth Mallet t. Arthur Fls Mclcklin. Frank McLoeklln, Riciiani Mo Hardd McKay, Catharine Mc-tleo. .1 McCnrnifiek. Jean Moran.

cjaire Ronald McMillan. Margaret McMillan, Anna McMillan. Thomas McMillan. Tlicd re D-mald Lulu Manrcr. Anna Mautvr Robert Morton.

P. Morgenthalor, M. Morgem h.R. r. Jonnlo Mr-Gatlln.

Wesley Malm, Frank Mauise.alcn George MeiinMin, Ct. McDowall. Joseph John MeCormacU. Thomas MeCianaek. Jerald McC rinack, Nora McCormack.

Veronica Mct'ormark. r.en.iainin Mlchion. Jack McGarry. Jano McKague, K. McKiiKue.

Grge Niddrle. Mildred Nichols, Tsnbella Neisui, Chester Nelson. Raymond diver. Ali Nels li Nolan, Lillian Nouuy, Alice Xah, G. Matt i ass, Dorothv Nor-N'orris.

Annette Newman, Marjorle Nels. ns, No Lloyd G'Roiirkf, Mary (Vi'onnor. Charles DM Kathrvn O' Donnell. H. G'T km noil.

M.iiv'ir.'t fVi.nneii. Arthur O'ltormell, Alta i 1 1 i N.iraPe (l'Connor, J-hn o'Mara, Fllza-Ivih Margaret G'Hrien, William O'Hrien. 1 1 O'Rrien. Marl" reiki s. Viola Perkins.

Ancustus Pago, Pane, Rage. Mar Dane, Allrta Rainier, Lvdia Palmer. Ftvd Reper, Dora Reper. Join Reper. Fratikti Rep-r.

Mildred Perkins. Muriel Rainier. Flir.abeih porter, inor i'fetrr. r. Mi'dfd Rotorsen.

Florence I'- iivt. C. l'i I- rrwi, Klla I'ate, Via. mu I'aia-dowski. Allee linn, Sarali Qulnn, Sabina Quinn, irles (juiiiii.

c. Reini.enn-r. L'Uirin Refnliehner. KHa Ro he. Rankin, Florence R.ddiins.

Waller Romer, Joseph Rieiner, .1 i. Rilev. io Wjtt ItRinel. Carolyn R. iifer.

R-gina ti. Ei.jv Roth man, Rachel R.k-eo, Anna Rall. c- nstance Roddy. May b-i'lson. Charles R.

bin son, Ralph Roe, Fran.ds 'Rflord men. Willie Roddy. Ainu vnolds. Roberts, Har-dd R.K'brig. irace R.ieekel, L.

R.whritr. Krma lU'iiifii. Itvan, Kdmmid Ryan. R. Ryan.

Alma Ren-1. iiif. KP'ritior Rasiraissen, A. 'tuthig. Witlard Stniib i harks S-haefer.

K. Shep-heard. MaiK.ir.'t Sery, M. Seary, Kdward ary. I'M ward Single! on, RerKliol StnmiP o.

1. Scharzman, L. Schwarzman. W. Schwa ns-man, I'M ward Singlet -m.

Helen So.nk-n. Grace Hedig, William hroeder, KM a both Sutter. A. R. Smith.

J-Sullivan, H. Schuhmacker. Tiiiiw Story. Gertrude Shielul, Althea Shearer, t'nrlton Smith. Fdna Hehmldt.

Gertrude Schmidt. Kdward i Schmidt, irchuiltlt, Junr-'a Simmuns, F. cup of sugar in one-half pint alcohol, then add hot water to make a full quart. Take a table-spoonful befure each meal and the remarkable health-restoring properties of this tonic will soon bo evident. It is fine for restoring lost appetite and toninff up the system, from a rundown condition.

As a spring blood-medicine it Is excellent. TO REMOVE PUPRUFLlTOUa HAIR Many women have learned by bitter experience that cutting wild hairs only causes them to grow In thicker and darker. Powdered delatone is) the best thing to use. Get an ounce of delatone at the drug store and mix enough powder with, a little water to make a thick paste. Spread on the hairy surface and let remain two or three minutes, then rub off and wash the surface and you will find the hairs are gone.

Delatone Is a trifle expensive, but It is reliable and seldom requires a second application. FOR THE "TOO-FAT" If you are too fa and even feel discouraged after using other remedies without result, try this one. It la harmless and has worked wonders in restoring many to their former shapely, slender figures. Dissolve four ounces of parnotts in W2 pints hot water; when cool, strain and take a table-spoonful before each meal. Avoid rich foods and you will get excellent results from this remedy without having to starve yourself.

You wil be more than pleased to Bee how much it will help you. Free MontKK for You IVAIL the attached coupon to S. Liebmann'sSons, Brooklyn, and you will receive for one year the Rheingold Magazine, brimming with wit and humor and interesting information. Distributed free with compliments of the brewers of Rheingold' Beer. PALE RIPE RHEINGOLD $1 a Case (24 Bottles) Name AJdrt is a positive safeguard against tooth decay.

Makes your teeth white at once. Tones up the mouth. Superior ladies' tailor offers for March special $35.01) suit, of imported material with Skinner's lining, for $25.00. Work and fit guaranteed. Wm.

Schwartz, Fulton St. Near Nustiand Av. Howard's Salad Dressing Try a bottle. If It Is nut tlie best you ever U3cd, return It and Ret your money, For Bale by all dealers. AUSTIN NICHOLS Wholesalers.

happened to tho manuscript or Thomas Carlylo's "French Revolution." This elaborate Btory, on which he had spent years of work, was accidentally swept! from his desk, and the maid, thinking It had been discarded, llsrhted the grate Are with the sheets of paper. The author's feelings may be imagined, but he set resolutely to work to rewrite the history. This is an example of what determination of purpose will effect. AUNT JEAN. wall and the plaster, had become caught and was slowly starving to death.

Laise crowds watched the carpenter while he was engaged in his rescue work. There was a gust of laughter when finally the kitten, transformed into a white one by the plaster dust, sprang out. through the hole and made a wild rush toward the kitchen to get some food after its two days fast. Tripper, as the kitchen is called. Is the pet of tho Move children.

When it disappeared two days ago the youngsters were disconsolate. They wore still grieving when a plaintive mcowtng was lienr.i. tH was so insistent that members of tho lamiiy count rest neither night nor day, and when the sound was located the carpenter was directed to locate the meow, and theu cut In and release the kitten. A new composition metal, with the unfading yellow of gold and tho hardness and impenetrability of Krupp steel, was announced to-day by Charles da Peloggio of Genoa and Theodore S. Scarla, also a Genoese, who has recently becomo a resident of Chicago.

It is. called radioro. Count de Peloggto Is a son of Count reloggio of Genoa, owner of lead and silver mines in Sardinia, in Nevada, and In Central America. The younger Count Is spending six months In the United Slates and in Central America, studying mining conditions here and investigating his father's properties. He thus describes ahe metal: "First of all the color and brightness of the composition are unaffected by tho atmosphere, by the ordinary acids, and even by lire.

Its resemblance to gold is wonderful. By a series of examinations the hardness of the new composition compared with Krupp steel has been established. The results announced at the Italian Navy Yard show that a layer of armor of radioro shows the same resistance to a projectile as steel a thirl again as thick. is made from a number nf metals, and, as its main constituent is a wastn product in many process's, It Is cheap and abundant as Iron ore. Its uses will be almost infinite, as household uteuslls.

heavy machinery, battleship armor, ani even jewelry can bo made from it." LUCKY PUZZLE SOLVERS. STRESSES OP THE IPP kiitt 9, I'l White Housed Wives of the Presidents of the United States and Other Women Prominent in the Social Life of the Executive Mansion. VII. MRS. EMILY DONELSON.

PRICE 10 CENTS. BY 5028 Semi Pattern Ao. This pattern will he mulled by filling sending to the Brooklyn Eagle- Pattern Stofkflseh Fthel Stockflseh. R. St'hellillg.

V. SeheMir.g. Klla Schelling. M. Sherwowl, Rita Schwa lenberg, Harry Summers, Josepn mini van.

Catherine Sullivan. ibla Sullivan. Flor ence Sullivan, Mae Sullivan. Otto Sehmanx. rcmina Softy, Harry Softy.

Arthur Softy. Edith Sayrr. H. Smalley, A. Schonefeld.

J. Sdirafel, Kmllv Schultz, Leo Schrafel, Anthony Somma, Siri Singleton, D. L. Shelton, F. Schiebel, Wiura Su '-nmuller.

A. Stnrrett, Marie Spader. Klsle Shlebler. Clara G. Squires, IVter Sutler, Alice Smith.

G. W. Sutter, Dorothy Sehumann, X. Shepheard. F.

Shepheard. George Smith. Traev, 11. Turitz, George Transom, John Tbieke. Kmma H.

Tierney. James Tinimons. William Ttmmons, F. Tinimons. Mary Vferney, Joe Tierney.

Harold Teevan, William Teevan, Abifiail Teevan, G. Town-send, Russell Tweed, Ira Tronehanl, F. Toombs, Asa Trenchard. F. Fnruke.

Mary Fnruke. Mildred Fhrbroek, Cecil Valenfine, Otto Von An, Willie Von Glahn, A. Van Dyke, E. Vogelsang, Walter Vogelsa ng. 'Pheodoro Werner.

D. Werner, Porls Wulf, Henrv Wulf. R. Weilsman. Mary Wollwootl.

Arthur Wilkinson. Clarence Wilkinson. Anna Welwood, R. Florence Wehvnnd, A. Wlnham, Iieth Weiserth, 11.

Wedckind, Arthur Wevinann. THIie Wark, Arthur Wedeklnd, Joo Wendel, A. Wendel. J. Walsh.

Albert Walker, Knthryn Walsh. Kenneth Warner, Harry Woods, Edwin Wtlliamsnn, Anna Wissel, M. Wfshart. David Winter, Helen Wlnham, J. Winham, G.

S. Wolcott, Gilbert Wright, Helen Wright, James Wright, May Wagner, Louise Wallace, Marmierite Woenlger. Rudolf Yamnltzky, Howard Young, Josephine Zlpf. John fcapf. One credit is given to; Mildred Abrams.

Gracie Rryers. Charles Heissmann. Arthur Genevieve Junior Relfor. M. Hurt, Willaim Grace Rlaekwell.

Agnes Rarr. William Rarr. Thomas Rarr Alexander Rarr. John Heck. Agnes Rronk.

E. I. Dover. N. Brandt.

Marion Chatham. R. Cox. K. Callaghnn, Arthur Callaghan.

Wa1D.ee C-'nyers. Harry Gon-yors, Klsie Carter, Hazel Cassidy, Grace Cur-'ttn R. Carman. Emma Drake John Dnnohue, Seth Polnn. Floi-ence Drake Eflie Delaek.

H. Dunckley, Harrv Dunckley. Grace Dunckley. James Dtmcklev. Carolvn Eggert.

Palsv Eetrert. T. Eggert. Ruih Eggert. F.

Enrifjht. Margaret Esquirol. Georir Firth. Fndule Hurrv Kaulman. Tnhn Krogman.

IT. Moffat. Jessie MeDevitt, Ruth MeAdains. Ruth Mo-Mah. n.

Lillian Ptnry. V. TT. Sackett, John Sutter, Win Held Skid more, Augusta Stoinbuchv Ivistroni. (Worge Horen.

Ancelya Walbu Cedi Walters. Eunice Winkler. Samuel Woods. William Wilson. NEW PUZZLE CLUB MEMBERS New nicmhTS nf the Tuzzle Club: Matilda Hnst.

Mamnrot IVslmor, Ry fn-vony, Daniel Orney. Frank (rmvf Hnznl rns-sirty. Grace Dougherty, Soth TVlan, Jay Vesh, Fo.vo. Jacvh Fruc htbaum, ItORlna F. (Jri'sa, IWnharrl G-'ttlih, Clam Gibson.

rt I.cslip ltriiizi Gertie f.owonwort Arthur t-lit man. I.oamnn, Mfliroil Ibt. Jamf Kelly, K. K.lli, Ertwmil Mr-DnnaM. Itirhanl Motr.

A. St.mo. S. D. Sinplotnn.

V. H. frukett, Cecil Valentine. Walter Vogelsang. Total enrollment to dale.

4.742. GUESSING CONTEST. WHO WAS No. 14. "Little Ben?" Two bnoftn will Tie fflvrn on to llio hoy rrJio sen ds In the lni'KfMt nnmhrr of correct nnnvrern In lliim norlcA rneh week find one to the Rirl RomlitiK the Indent niimher, the title to be elioser hy the winner.

One Cti emtio 11 In the nrrlea will be piibllnlieil en eh day. Answer to the question ntnl prize winner named for this week will be published on Alareh 25, out It at The death of Rachel Jackson, wife of President Jackson, just before the latter was Inaugurated In the high office, deprived the President of having his wife as Mistress of tho White House during his term, a place that was filled by Mrs. Emily Donelson, the youngest child of Captain John Donelson, and tho wife of Major Andrew J. Donelson, her cousin, who was the private secretary to the President. Mrs.

Donelson also was related to the President's wife. Though during Jackson's term the wife of his adopted son also was an inmate of the White House, ii was I'r. sidciu Jackson's wish that Mrs. Duti'dson should preside as Its mistress at all social functions. She was a beautiful woman, sinali of liinire and her characi.

was noble and lovely. THE JUNIOR EAGLE'S HISTORICAL STORY CONTEST Tt is said she bore a strong personal resemblance to Mary Queen of Scots. Sho was especially fond of society and en-lercd with animation into the many social functions of the Kxecutive Mansion. She is said lo have had especially good taste In the matter of dress, her gowns being the source of much comment in her day. President Jackson was deeply attached to her, regarding her almost as fondly as a daughter, and giving in to her judgment in all manors of etiquette affecting the life of the While House.

During her stay in the White House, four children were horn to Mrs. Donelson, and their christenings were made occasions of great ceremony. President Jack-ron was godfather of two, Martin Van llurci. to h. the next President, rf one and General Polk of another.

In Mis. Donelson's health gave way and led Washington for her home in Tennessee, where she died. elo-ed ihe names of the winning writers I i both will he announced The two winners of Ihe story Hudson, for l-i'tanee, will be made public on Sun-day. March 111. S-ories in Class A are limited to l.jOO 11 length.

i Class 11 to orU. All storirs must be written on one side of the paper and sent to 'the hditor of I he Junior Eagle, wiih "History Competition" marked 0,1 the envelope. A lioui-de-pluuic. lie, writer real came, must he written on 1 must accompanv 1 till- of the Htorv an'i 1 m-h-pltiiu, on 1 and address of I'lle Stories Wii! 1 a 01 Eagle editors on Ihe following Ae urary of historical facts. l-iuuy and originality of plot.

Eve, lh nee of style and composition. Col recuiess of spelling English. 1. Remhrandt. 1.

Van Dyke. 8. Carmine. VI, The fifty err. lit winner Is Minnie M.

Haupt. 'i no i i-nti -live civil it inner in M. O. Hrown. Tli re credit a re pi von to K.

Ammareil. Krnewt Arn. 'I-l. 11. A minarrll, I.

Ammnrt'll, J-Amman1 11 Kiv-l'ri'ka Amnmrell. Herbert A 1-linhn. Klsie Arnold, liorbert Arnold. K. M.

AnnstroiiK. Atkinson, Itrussoll Atklnpnn, Klliel Armstrong, Cat Merino Amlrsen, ltoaa-UiuJ Alleyn. Koliert Aikman. Jeff Hyrnf. William Hrlffht.

Hrlwhl. lnro-thv Hurr. Kmneea liaeheiilieiiner. Anna 'Huelt-entieimer. Florence Malison, Kthi'l Hroun, Winston Hraflft.nl, Marie Hulterfasa, Mane Uarhonhc-inier, Jehn Hurkus, Until Hron.ler-l.ertf, Mnmnret.

ISenrnn Irvine Hernateln. Kllziihet r.lni. F. Hnrtlett, Harold Hcrnatein, John Kurns. 11, Hernstein, Genrno Huei'liner, Madeline Utersel enk.

FJIza-helh Hadeau, Charles Hmtzmann. S'nart Ha-deiiu. I-' ranee HuniH. William Hums. K-lar B'ulejui, Helen Hiildwln.

F.dimiml HaMwin. vrllo Herry, 1 mane Horry. Holly Herrv, Frances Wullaee Henward. Harold Hell. David Hleeher.

Max Hleeher. Heasie Hleeher. Clinlep Hleeher. Samuel Hleeher, KIbIo Hell. Yioln Hiandenbprif.

Ruth Hrundnvp. Walter Hrundiitfe, I Haekford, Stewart Harr, Julia Hm-oni. Miruaret Hush, Charles Unpenlnc. MaiKaiet Huschins. W.

X. Hlmne. Hlta Hode. Vintcl Hrltflit. rare It, -Tiles.

Herman Hull-winkel. ileorse ISullwinkei. Margaret Haum-hoRper. Haiimhoer, Madeline Haumlifff-Ker. Kl'-anor Hpami, Albert Herniaiier.

Uuira Hrowster, C.enovieve Hroutiliinp. Kdwnrd Uh'iinliwm, tiraee Hid man. Kdward Hoi man, Marifl Heaven. H. Ii V.

Howhi, V. IloUell. Jortoph cullen, l. 'n die. Mill on Coke, Anna dKan, Kd.

Crowe, John Crowe, C-rneliuH Crowe. Robert Crowe, Gertrude Collin. Mary Carroll, W. H. Gary.

John curt on. I 1 uniow, 1. C-iph, Irene Clen, Nettle Gullii. in. Laura Cutltnan, Margaret Cassidv, George CtitTfw, Fverett V.

Coo. Al-herta I Ki'uly M. Coe, Anes J. GpmII. Mat 't ie Crammer.

.1. ins. Jane Collins. Theodore I' Iuh. rice Ifr'thy Collins, eddi" K.

Cnllelte, Kdythe I'ollette, Gladvs Cnrter, Siciie Cederlierc. Clfini Crderl.ei X. Ksther Cederhern. Lillian Cederher, I toll Cretin, Kle.mor Curnow, Frank Clark, (i. I.lwln Cooney, Joseph Cooney, Florence 'avasa.

Mildred 1 Hell, Kmllv Dadson Will Pndsnn. Kdgar Iads.n. Pill. Natalie IHU Ruth. IV lie to Ho J.

DoLueie, 1 i. I in Ltlclo. K. HeLueie. Ethrl TV Lucie.

Vie Lucie, Holen Pownmir. Amies Dunn, Gerlnid lMinn Florence inmn, M. 1 'ndpo, I ii my lily. "plrtllnK. N.

c. Plstlinii. Artlmr 1 lavls, F.veb lavis. 1 1 oni-er, Resale lily Norman Driver. Anivi Driver.

Lo Driver Fiann Driver. W. Duei'r. M. Mav I nielli.

John I Hman. Irene I mitan, hu-'iea Dirjan, Charles DonneHau. G. I I- 'llM Id sou, i Gene- eve 1 WiMiam Duuihls-oii. Uouim Dona1.1s.-n.

rude Donaldson. Kdtn Dill. M.u.., Dill, H.nri.tta Dill Kthol Dill. (Hive. Dill.

Nellie Donovan, L. Flter. Mabd 10, KleUhoff. Ihrliert Ki'Miorr. Frank Kiekh ff.

Ul.diard I-'ofi. r. Klsi" Falk. Olto l-illi. Fmma l-nedmann.

Mae Friedniaun. Fit herald. Lerl.erl Fe. nati. H.

Feenan. tlcrlrude Fi rre.st. Fovr-t Veronica Forri-st. RealnaM Ford. I i heri Theresa Finehamn.

Harry Fineh-inii', Hymaii Fineh-ium. J. FiMer." Catfline 1'orresl Joseph Ktsh.T, Willia'ii Rodin Frace Helen Fran 7. "nai les l'i- h- Fa nan. Lillian Fa wan.

Ficelle Fi'-el, Llsie Flrke. Liiliiu Fremt-. Goflon I may II. Fmvc. Charles Freude.

Gerald Ka- r. H'den Finn. Fraie Thhv.a Gt-ff. Samuel Gra. Fre.

fi'-fent "in. I Gt. itVnT. in. -ht.

Rene Clara Fr inefs Gilbert. Miifi" Garden, Lerilii Vm.i. Grill. Daulino Rierson ail.l. il -1 G' llin.i.

Rol-rt Griliam. Jaek c.rant, Gnss R'i 1 dh Gross. Theodore Gp.su, G.wiii. i line Guinness. Ralph Gninne.i.

Adelaide n. Mdind her' c.illhi. A. Gr.sw.dd. ow.

Ire- K. Gi itliGi. W. K.Uiei H.i.!-: II i.hq Florence Hea- Mav i Wil.i.tni H- sMp. Haw-1.

Fr. I. ri 11. A t-rl Geoi p. Man Havne.

Waiter J. innette H-P In no Hope. ilr-havL H. Harpe-. RoF- rt Reinlz.

H- uhr--u AlRert Hioi'Il n. R. IRHson lm II' Howard Ihclri- H'pH'-M, a I IDai. iu 11 Hac lee Ruth Hap ir. ir-rv lliivsin Mahel Walt-r oriip.

Flop nee G-ff nan. -Iflrjier. th Hainiiiond. Th mv.s. Heasp Ralph Heks.

Will Ilieks. G- IHrks. Dicks. Kdna Hein- ken, Anli ir HerriiiR. i-t Hawkins, Hciirv lliiick IliKpiUM, ravniond Hopkins Genrue lP'ukins Jamei lliillimn, pclviui HUtinan, liclea tljatt, Kiwia lir- To the young rc adrrs who an rite best fiction story, based on historical subjects concerning Brooklyn an 1 Lone; Island, The Kagle is ohVnct; evcntec-i cash prizes, aggregating $sr.

Eight different bisiorical subjects been chosen. In order the yotiuc-'r readers may have a chance in the competition two classes have been cp-aiei. Junior Eagle readi rs who are oyer 12 years old, and not over IS, will be lr i Class and those under 2 years of ane will be in H. There will be eight prizes in Class A of Jllii each, and eight prizes in Class 11 of $10 each. P.csnh these, there will be a pnuul prize of S.o for the story, drawn from either which is adjudged to be the Lest of ail, the prize winnt rs.

Subjects for storits will bp each Sunday. After the announcuK nt the competitors have two weeks in wlii to write their stories, in last Sunday's Junior Eagle the third subject was an- pounced Captain Kidil. One week a ft 1 tbl competition on each subject lm I Packed Where Grown. CEYLON TEA 1.