DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNOSX OCTOBER 29. 1905. I NEW-YORK • DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE- HAIR CO" Beautiful creationsGOODsT~\3/In Imporiel # •^yoriANS I Realm To Make ItIs Delightful Work for i and domestic Coiffures. Wavy Knots, Little Boy* mul Girls. I /^^>x , ! "To the many little people who will find joy dedication to a /§i|v?;v^, Switches j* through expression." So runs the & < I now book of handwork for children which twin I tn coll lnto r(fe&:fi**l;^'*$jfr\ B teachers In the domestic art department of Teach- rv^^r^-^jV^<4@^-|]£^ Psyche or Grecian Knots, University, havu I 1'A\ Greciar\ im ers College, Columbia Just TOT ,*?i inte Mg>hi^h or low effects.\u25a0t»et» Xjfi brought out for the help of mothers, teachers and IiM££^M%*^ Vsr \£?\ others who f>pl the need of entertaining nnd teach- 4?,,-Z <<*?$ Pompadours,Pompadours. ? ing little children. "Occupations for Little Fin- Traasformafjons. gers: A Manual for Grade Teachers. Mothers and I'$% y/.-^mfJ I" Settlement Workers," by Elizabeth Sage- and Anna il \%l '/•"\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0*><' for fluffy, graceful hairdremrfrie. M. Cooley, B. S. (Charles Scrihner's Sons. New- York) Is one of many which have appeared books r J or and » within recent years rtovoted to constructive hai.d- ty. \k ';;*'.'\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0/\u25a0\u25a0H',:y *ty/ Ladies Gentlemen. IS •'\u25a0 Natural Appearance. Featherweight an I will meet with a v.-f.rm \S- i\ in w work for children. That it li>vt££/ • \u25a0 welcome from the large clientele to whom it is 4 i/7v^r£ Non-detectable. addressed is certain, for not only is a i;reat va- MARfKL HAVI.Vfi. ITAIKKRESSINO, MASSAGE, MAMCLPISC. A riety of work described and illustrated with pict- ures and diagrams by the authors, but Professor i* Mary Schenck Wnolman. direitor of the .lotnestic art department of Teachers College and of the Manhattan Trade School for Girls, has contributed an introductory note, partly In explanation and partly in commendation of the book. "The child is naturally a worker," says Profes3or tVoolmnn. "He will destroy if he does not know how to make, He likes to see 'the wheels go around,' and it matters little to him if the gratify- APPEARANCE ing o* his desires is advantageous or not to the YOUTHFUL article in hand. IN 20 MINUTES MOTHERS AS TEACHEKS. after one of our Special Electrical Treatments. Red Pimples. tni "Mothers, who were the earliest and should be WRINKLES Freckles. Smallpox Plttlngs, Birthmarks. Moles. Veins. Blarkhca^* the best teachers, long ago found that the hap- SUPERFLUOUS HAIR piest child was the busy one. They discovered permanently removed. also that to keep him at work he must be inter- DEFECTS REMOVED ested in the thing he is doing. To accomplish this ALL FACIAL positively by Eminent r-.yMetaaa, Deformities corrected: also Pkln and Nervous Diseases cured an: Skilful they must provide that which he feels to be worth and which he under- THE FAMOUS "GRAND DUCHESS." the effort. It must be something to medium figure3 stands and which he can finish in a short time. INSTITUTE "Glovo-Fitting" Corsets designed to give ior.g graceful lines full . ELECfRO-DEiRMAfOLOGICAL34TH ST., NEW A«peo!al model In Thomson's "Handwork has Its place in education as well 25 AND 27 WEST YORK In the daily life. It should ever be *a blessing, many where they ere expected to as *.ng» decorated with black spots, like the real return to homes not a doom.' It may give in places rich re- had seen In the kinderr becomto socially active; still more enter at once bc^h butterflies the children of earning a living, and turns, affect in the devel- When In ' around and sipped upon the arduous task which should the child g-arten during the autumn, flew to do anything be- Foriv-Second St. , A NUTTING PARTY. honey the flowers held by all the little chil- have seldom time or strength opment of his thought, of his emotional life and from yond. A man of ability, who is anxious to devote dren standing in the circle. Waltz music was -work, nearly always results of the work are tho West of sth Aye. I game himself to intellectual can of his character. The iVlCfiUgn played during also. SVlCiiUgh this to prolong his studies study this, all the children marched into the next hope to obtain the means child's, but the mother and the teacher must Woods, Aft^r chairs, which after his undergraduate days are over; for women work the chil- GERMANY $Vo* Held, in the but in a playground and came back with tiny there is at present hardly any provision of tho how best to give the full joy of to belli Decorative Things they arranged in a circle. They then sang the song they kind, and those years which should be most fruit- dren." BE SURE TO SEE of Good Style hymn, the greeting and the clock which ful in maturing her intellect and in testing her work, coarse eew- Grand-sL Kindergarten. every morning In-the kindergarten. The wiulr- through There are chapters on raffia at Small Cost. sins class, ny powers of independent work she is unable rlay rel song, by the entire pantomimed lack of means and opportunity to utilize. ing, paper cutting and folding, modelling, STORE, weaving, beadwork, how to make furniture and LINEN From On game came next. For on© weknitting, boys and the use Paperfaangings a Cmn of per had lived In the tall, green the greatest importance, not only to women them- work for of nature's 20, 21.i.elp2iflti1 Berßin, W. FOR / P £a principal. enjoyed a most delightful "nutting things lively. He ate the leaves cf a selves, life the world, materials, grape vine, vine, birch St.i *•»* the floor and was but to the intellectual of. meaning wistaria Friday morning. cornstaJk and hopped all around since women already exercise a strong intellectual of the pmrtj~ last good any little prashopper could be. Alter bark, corn husks, grass, etc. A portion WALLS i Japanese the question for a klr.dergrartner as as was influence, which in many cases is in the direction may MILLS: t.ANDKSWI'T, SILKM*. ] 50c A3 It is out of his departure to grasshopper heaven he of superficiality. chapter on "How to Furnish a I>oirs House" OWW tjuke to country to enjoy tha little children made up \u25a0 *«<« to lie children the missed so much that the memory: be taken as indicative of the whole of this en- [ Grass Cioth r«*l experience of gathering nuts, the next best this song game in honor of his gaging little book. J grasshoppers eat the corn! can Co la to bring a large Quantity of See the little farmer's DISCUSS CHAKTER GOWNS OF BEAUTY. tr Covering thing Pie Stop, stop! Btop, stop! Stop, stop! Stop, stop! CHANGES. MAKING THE FURNITURE. McHugh Contracts for Wall and tree branches from tho October woods note [very staccato.] anything that appeals to the of and Color Work, or supplies Selec- the- kindergarten room, and give the children Stop, stop! Stop, stop! Stop, stop! Stop, stop! 'Is there heart to to eat farmer s to Decorators Estate Owners. 'am indoor n-.ittlng party in as realistic a setting as Naughty little grasshoppers, the Methodist Missionary Women Will Modify a child more than a doll's house ?" ask the authors. Latest ana Best Paris Models Will tions and corn! furniture, rugs, curtains, pictures and poaaibla. green "If the r ICow. hop away on the nice lawn. Some Clauses. decoration, house, On the day before the party, fix big boys (from hopping the ground. other as well as the can be Be at of Scotch Dhurries 1 45 c Funr.y little grasshoppers, on cad or discouraging was 6ounded children, the pleasure they will de- Offered One-Half . th« higher classes) were invited, by the kinder- Hop, hop! Hop. hop! Hop, hopl Hop, hop! Only one note at made by the ' Fillings \u25a0 Yard hopl Hop, hop! Hop. hop! the Missionary at rive will be even greater than in one furnisiied orr s / j-artner to go with. h»r to Inwood for the leaves Hop. hop! Hop, Methodist Woman's Conference Former Prices. ruK and the- tranches with which to decorate- the FLOORS RagstyleCarpets I kiiiAfergaj-ten room. half their former prices 6Oc themselves also helped Paris models at one I*V"* Tb« kindergarten children for the pres- j decoration of the room. They pair.ted are offered to the women of the city [ Liberty "Fabrics In the No. 8 autumn leaves and strung them closely on long ent week only by S. Kneltel. ladies' tailor. , I.CO worsted, then festooned These models were Taffeta Couch Cushions . . Uses of green which. wer* East 30th-st.. near sth-ave. Cushioned Willow Chairs 5.00 room from the walls to the centre secured by Mr. Kneitel from the best ateliers . . . across tha possesses a Old Colony Easy Chairs 18.00 ciaxidelier. of Europe, and each garment dis- . . . tinct charm of its own that is most pleasing. The north side of the room was decorated with leaves, Women are invited to call ar-1 inspect them. beautifully colored branches of autumn announces for the present week AIcHL'Gn^ViISSION and ex- Mr. Kneitel also Cushioned Reading Chairs 15.00 xr.a*s-d solid against the woodwork a great reduction in the price of tailored gowns . . way to celling. tending almost half the and furs. These will be made to order in the New Lioerty Flax and Cotton Above this was a border of squirrel pictures, latest fall and winter fashions, with silk lining, painted by th*> children. The squirrels were cut and only the best materials willbe used. A per- UPHOLSTERY STUFFS. in every fcut of paper by the teacher and painted brown by fect fit is guaranteed by Mr. Kneitel case. Among the stock in furs are Russian Joseph -SicKugfi & Co. the children. sables, broadcloths and Persians (Leipzig dye), The two blackboards on the east side of the the reg- At the Sign of tho "Popular Shop," I >'ew all of which willbe offered at one half I room were decorated by the teacher and portrayed ular prices. (Trad* Mark Reg'd.) York a picture of the country and of the city, respec- tively. The country picture represented life remote from the East Side child's experiences. In order around, using: the same width he-m and decoration as on the ruffle. This piece will forrr the curtains, BABY OUTFITS. to give the children an adequate mental picture- of and is to be fastened In plaits at the top of the THE"ARNOLD" KNiT the country in autumn, the teacher had found It cover and drawn down and fastened at the sides Why better than others? Because no fabric •xprdient to draw in September what is called in where box and cover join. equals the "Arnold" in fineness, of "The bed is now ready for the mattress, pillow softness the. kindergarten, "A Growing Scene-." Starting and bedding. Measure the box and" cut two pieces texture and absorption; and being elastic the \u25a0with a picture of the sky and grass, trees were of unbleached muslin the exact size. Seam these garments are -adjusting to all forms and brooks, rivers, pond, a roa/5, fences, together, leaving an op-ining at one side, turn and eddod. a cotton; sew up the opening. Make the positions of tho body. There is no binding. house, baiv-, fill with steaaa. a country csniTield. tit., and pillow In the same manner. The Pheet3 are to be irritation tooth, starchy edges. The as the season advanced. flannel, country kindergarten cnildren out gathering nuts "Blankets are made of soft white cut the same size as tha finished sheet and worked and leaves with two teachers. around the edge with an even or uneven blanket See the "Arnold" Infants' Abdominal Bands, The "city picture" represented the busy life of stitch, using colored wool. The pillow case is cut cpen shoulder, put on without the twisting of Grand ajid Ludlow >;ts., on an early October twice the width of the pillow, with the seams even- allowed, and one-half inches longer. baby's tiny finest made. 50c up. a. continual source amusement to and about one arms. The ing, and was of Turn a seam on each side of the muslin and over- the children during the fall, as itportrayed the life hand it together, explaining- to the child that pil- to which they were daily accustomed. NUTTING PARTY HELD fN THE KINDERGARTEN PUBLIC SCHOOL low cases are usually made of material just the THE -ARNOLD" BAZAAR, Additional AT NO. 137, IN GRAND-ST. and, therefore, the selvages are over- interest in this blackboard right width, was aiso excited by the handed together. Make a narrow seam at the top, 22nd St., New York. that the pictures of the little Cunning H; 48 West fact children walking little grasshoppers, hopping round and St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday, by some one else. Allchildren love to play at doing using two runs and a back stitch, and overcast on the street were tiny sketches of actual, children round: the same as their elders, a half-inch hem is put In. tha other end. catalogue. They've hoppod away and they can't be found! and that was from the Dark Continent, where the whether it is mother and white spread may be made by using Send for ia the kindergarten. housekeeping, or father at the store, on tho fnrm "A lKtle three missions have dwindled to two. Miss Laura or at the office. In furnishing the house many a piece of an old towei, and either hemming it or The south side of the room contained two large Five little boys in green crepe paper masks, to M. White, who circulates among the five stations things may b« taught. Economy, hygienic furnish- tyingin a fringe. The doll's initials may be worked ™ window 6ills, filled an inch deep sand, China, teaching music, ing, and decoration play a part in the in with cross-stitch, using red or blue marking T with and which were fastened green paper antennae, imper- in Central the converts scheme very good co-opera- representing veritable corners of that can be used to teach the children the useful cotton. This little bed makes the country. sonated the grasshoppers. They attacked a real spoke of the great change that has come over the lessons that will mean much to them in after life. tive work, as several children can be working on t^hk IRISH STORE Stores and bits of rock were placed to See the Belleek ware, Imported Irish poetc*nj» in the sand. cornstalk with a voracity that would have put even official class in its relation the foreign Christian, "For the house obtain a wooden box about 36 by IS it at the same time. beautiful price list. ar,J 2e,aves and nuts inches from grocery drygoods store, and unique novelties. &cambric, dotted tailor, eumach and stalks of milkweed (with bursting stockings. C. Hartford, out Cut a doorway in this partition, for we must have board box. , iW^L.TO,It!:4Le!U, TAILOR. disappeared into the janitor's broom closet. Miss Mabel who went communication between the rooms. Cut one c r Swiss muslin, colored San silk, white cotton No. 80, pods; made a natural surrounding for come stuffed sang song to eighteen years ago, when there were room, boys .AM) 173 MSTH-AVE.. NEAR 12T1I-ST. After this the children a beautiful Foo-Chow two windows In each and if the are 171 birds placed in lifelike attitudes very ambitious, needle No. 8 and crewel needle No. 4. Tailor made suit* to order up Suits to ordjr among the foliage. about the owl. One tiny tot stood In the cen- only two Christian workers, reported thirty workers let them fit them with glass; $20 up!M5 to order The wast Bide of the this will make the house more realistic. Purchase Take the cover from the box and cover the out- of your own material Cravenettes room was decorated with tre of the circle and held a little stuffed screech now, with a kindergarten, hospital, day schools, a cambric, pasting- $30 up. Perfect fit guaranteed. Ma ::ul branches enough narrow moulding to go around the top side of it with the colored it on of oak and maple trees, and a owl. which Oscar called a "chicken cat" the first girls' boarding school with 150 pupils, a children's of the house; this makes a very nice llnish and and allowing it to run over the edge to the inside border of "migrating" bluebirds, very Fasten the cover to the box, which cut out of paper time he saw itin the kindergarten, because, as he home and women's training school. does not add much to the expense. Tour of the cover. by the teacher and painted by house is now ready to paint or stain on 'he cut- has been turned on end. (See Figure 2.) Cover the WITH GOLD the children. said, "it has eyes like a cat and feathers like a An attempt to pin the women down to the trans- table with piece of dotted Swiss, TEETH SPOTTED The floor of side and to be papered on the inside. In choosing top of the a sew- porceUln fillings cannot be the kindergarten room was covered chicken, so It's a chicken cat." action of business by Mrs. Cyrus D. Foss. the presi- your box pick out one that is smoothly finished, ing it to the lower edge of the cover. Make a adverti.'e their defects. My leaves, prettiest game of all was reserved for the d£ with ioosdrill by the covered with and having a ruffle of lace 12 WEST 22P &T. NEW YORK. remarked audibly, "Go wan. it ain't no acorn mu?lin. to two" from the hall, carrying yellow chrysanthe- King's Heralds, of Washington Heights Methodist "The materials for the doll's bed are a pasteboard around it. may be added the top. Th3size of mums, trees parties." Church; rousing missionary addresses by cambric, muslin, may vary with the size of the house. Al- m b little boy escorting a little girl The chestnut tree was represented by Pearl Episcopal box. colored dotted Swiss un- the box through Dr Wilbert C. Swearer, of Corea; Miss Hartford flannel, ways uy to keep the rlpht proportions between all th* different figures. The Goldberg, who wore a yellow costume, trimmed of China; bleached muslin, long cloth, white cotton furnishings. aHOSSBSRG, entire class then with dark green, over which yellow and green and Miss Grace Todd. Mrs. O. W. Scott. the' house and its Li. played the "snail game." dear to all kindergarten chestnut leaves scattered. Miss Mary Eva Gregcr, India: Miss Dreibellier. batting, colored wool nnd San silk; needles. No. 8; children, were The children China- Miss Palacios, Mexico, and the singing BOX COUCH FOR DOLL DRESSES. TAILOR & FURRIER. but especially dear to these little who soitly answered "chestnut tree" when Pearl showed of crewel needles. No. 3: thimbles. LADIES' tots Hindoo hymns by Dr. Martha Sheldon and Mies box couch for doll's dresses use a paste, W. 27th St.. near Broadway. them the nuts in her basket. Mary Means, India, up thrilling "The foregoing list seems rather formidable, but For the 34 material*, The walnut tree was represented by Freda both of made a 3 by 7 inches, cretonne or Tailor made gonn to cider of import*! mum progiammo. bo little of each thing is needed that the expense board box silkollne. Schelermann, who was dressed in a brown costume, morning cambric, cotton No. SO. needles green, grten Th!s the Rev. Edward G. Andrews will very small. Choose a box that will be good colored white No. trimmed with dark over which and preach in St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church. is in thimbles. , ONLY $38: WORTH $"0. brown walnut leaves were scattered. As Freda to the room. This is to 8, cotton batting, This evening: Mrs. J. T. Gracey will read the an- proportion be covered by Perfect fit guaranteed. took a big brown walnut from her little basket, 1 Choose a rather heavy box and take the sides formed a , of arches the nual report and thn Rev. George Hcber Jones, of pasting the colored cambric on the sides and cover. by facing each Vt^ children all guessed that the big round nut came will speak. from the walnut tree. The hickory nut tree was Corea, Stand the cover up at one end of the box and sew represented by Francis Stillman, who wore a cos- it firmly. (See Figure 1.) This forms the bedstead. tume of pal& orange, with brown, over forget buying gooda Make a ruffle of tho dotted musHn. the hem of The" trimmed Never when canned that when may cotton to the MStetant kinder*armer pav/^ which green hickory nut leaves were scattered. opened which be run with tho mercerized music on tb« piano, and the "That is a dead easy one, fair." said Jacob once the can is tho contents should be form a decoration, and sew itaround the box at the fluffy little"rnllkwVT^k^w a4a for Jr. white skirts and littlo o-inX Softie, as Francis held up the hickory nut. "that immediately turned out. As long ns the can was? top. Cut a piece of muslin about four inches wlda room, and brow" 3^ 4 airtight—there was no but to over the drop ptUy Into the whirled and ar d is what hits de squirrel a hack on do head, when tightlyclosed— danger, it and long enough go cover and to fa a circle. White they were dancine m,"Oun he goes by tree, on is unsafe to use food has stood in open cans. the bottom of the box. Thi3 is to be hemmed boy on? his the night time!" that all held a real milkw^d Od andl a^otTr "."V* Jessie Karp, a dainty little brunette, wore a scarlet costume trimmed with dark green, over < which a few large horsechestnut leaves were ,,Th nee , f th,\"fall butterflies" scattered. As Jessie held up a horsechostnut from %^llttlft girls?f? with orango come next basket, colored and her little red the irrepressible Ulysses re- wreatls marked: "Miss Archer, does they call them horse- chestnuts 'cause horses eats 'em?" The rive little children then dramatized a pretty leaf Fong, which was sung by the class, while the "leaves" danced around, and were pursued by Harry Goldstein, who impersonated the North Wind. Dempsey &Carroll Crepe paper baskets were given to the children, who were allowed to go into tne kindergarten room attention In groups of five at a time to hunt for the nuts direct to their bidden under the leaves on the floor. Among the visitors wore Miss Field, principal of Public School special facilities for No- 62; Miss Marie Bell Coles, director of the kindergarten of the Normal College besides teachers and pupils of higher classes 'in Public Die Cutting. Schools Nos. ?2 and 137. WOMEN'S OPPORTUNITIES. MONOGRAMS, DOLL HOUSE. FURNITURE. Limitations of Their Chances for Intel- From "Occupations for Little Fingers." ADDRESSES, lectual Advancement Discussed. ;ißht. HKCi. by Charle» Sorlbr.fr* Son3. A conspicuous limitation in the Intellectual two of heavy paper to match. op. and ends off the cover. Lay several thicknesses and B> and pieces ..ns portunities of women which is on;l Cut four p.?.-. -, of cretonne the same shape 33 CRESTS commonly ignored of the hatting on top cover It with the larger an in discussions of this subject cardboard and one-quarter of an inch Is pointed out by cretonne, both sides. For this cut th« piece a mound. Lay several thicknesses of cotton over ti stamped on Helen Bosanquet in an article on "The little more than twice the width and enough cardboard, and lay the cretonne piece., artistic Intellectual one set of at Influence of Women" in "The International Journal longer to turn in at the ends. Turn the material on these and fasten them by using long stitcb*» of for October. from the top over to the under Bid« of the cover. Fast pieces of cretonne 10 :n* Ethics" To some German savants the tack. the other tne who hay« been Turn In the other edges and overhand together at paper in like manner. The back and seat of Note Papers descanting of late upon the "innate the ends and on« side, the other side having no chair, having the cotton padding, may be turn dilettantism of the female mind" she piles seam. lAve the inside of the box with cambric. before putting the pieces together. Lay ».-.<• t*o admitting by pnMtlnijr It In place. l>-t this the upper ami an and that there is a "tendency to superficial- run over sets with the wrong sides together 'V', Latest Paris London designs. edge to ihu outside, and It will Rive something to overhand stitch sew around both pieces, cut a ity" in female culture, but adds that this is which the valance may be fastened. Cut a piece deep ana "merely box, little strip of the cretonne three inches incidental .to th« partly-- stage which of cretonne the depth of the allowing a one- nine inches lone, hem it at the bottom and siaees. the much vexed half Inch hem and threo times the measure of the the >"?ce problem of women's education this hemmed, box pleat It. and sew it to the front of l ,yr^ happens to have reached." entire top of the box. After la pleat th« seat. Tack the back of the seat to the 'muia^ 22 WEST 23 ST., It In small box. pleats and fasten it to the top of tc l "There is a prevailing is now back of the chair with a f«*w strong st }fJ?: tendency." she continues v- hf>\. The lid which was covered ilr.st Bring the arms around and fa*:en them to til*troni 'to regard college life as tacked on at th« back of the box, so that It will may van*! Near sth Aye., the end, instead of by making of the seat. The shaj >;» of this chair be England, the' open; thia can be done several button- by dimensions, of the diagram. beginning. In at any rate, the great holed isoint; smul! cushions of changing the NEW majority pass loom Main tofa YORK. of wom*n who through' collet Ufa the . :>.»k .v to place <>:i the couch. |M.vi litU" or no opportunity ,H,,,, !\u25a0 will -quire cardboard, cretonne, Of S ROBERTO Th# *>.i»6*J In a large kitchen a small table on stout rsst^r? intellectual work Independently nifMIE MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK BAHMANN. cotton baCtiQC, while N<> .*>, needle* No. a luwsy afterward «Hm thread wl(Jj ••*\u25a0 and become absorbed la household" flu Us- la«t Wednesday and thimble*. M that It can bo pushed back and forth Who were married evening in thi» city. Cut tWV Wlrces of cardboard (.