a ¥ ai di ing over the | byw games, wo 4 Hh as , in the majority A they were unsuitable, _ baseball as a boy does, because naturo a ball with the same force of hd does a hoy. Clearly, she wend with numerous other games. **Phe principle of boys amusements "It is impossible for a girl to play: tonstracted , her so she can cannot play football well. And so it , however, doing making the girls' lives broader better, 1S recess tu like. Our plan is to maintain characteristics, and 1 believe we those ¢ are just. that, at the same time and Originate Forms Of Play. "W ly originate ways ve, been obliged to practical our forms of play, al making them of a nature that the one on which we | Will permit playing them indoors. We 10 base our effgrt---the estab- | have baseball for girls, but it is play 5 lishment of a keen interest which inspire effort that would make dhe gins better mentally and physical: ily iy nonsmse to at a girl cannot play in vigorous Sashion without suffering loss of re: _finement, of nine 'ways. American . girls are by nature quiet, gentle, lady- NTER'S STOR Nira 1 _ written for publica- ~ fiona statement of her case as follows : 1 ha vo suffered with ki and li tro nen pu tion f some time, I Raglan . Road, was ed with the same ball players use. in the team, because in a there say | Such as the ballground out of offers, a Roo ll that the basket There are only seven mnagium fieldwork doors In other respects, the game is 1 deal like boys' baschall, an in is no opportunity fo Struetor. actig as umpire in the con test "All our games are played nccord- the to athits rules, We find that PRY go-ineky nether gives the impre play called «I. Huutér, of fhe used, the opposing to 4 t., has [circles a Land -- ed, standing in the in a bowling alley. "Fi from Pins. or feach team run to the quickly as possible irst, the teams form. in lines, a of playing PS8ion not rowses method terest desired, is pnother game our girls 'all up,' in which, ninepins contest being between In one of these ber of hinepins are plac same pogition as the little distin le containing the nine: signal, the girls heading siecle and us fi transfer the pins 'the 'tircle in. which they stan) wo of the lines the circles At a a the empty circle, : "Each pin must he und the placed uprigh if, in the Sahelor a Shy yim must Be restored to an up. tion before the girl loavos and takes hor place at the am line. Fvery player on team is roglired to make the of pina, the team which this task first is the victor. the most popular of all 18 to give the girls gt Has 0st encouraging The girle dis- ORE tit & ------ EE out. trey. der? Krow play marked entBus torgst steadily increas but with so large a tion tu 'deal with ---------- ns exists in a eye RR ------ rc , and their in not only that reign popula New; York, we have found that the revival of old-country customs has gained for Us in many instances the and co-operation of pagents. "What girls need in the line of veloping amusements good-will de is mass play- that is, play calling for united instonc of individual action. great leveler, in that it Spires. ov ss play is n onstantly in girl with the feeling that she must not be outdone in excellence of performance hy her companions, It destroys the egotism or seli-con sometimes: orcated by individual oct per formance and develops common 'sense, » and the right sort of ho sense are we part of public schools, t neither jing controlled mor financed by be the board of education, we work in entire Co-operation with the schoal authori: ties, among the teachers being found some of our most ones. Indeed, so interested have enthusiastic advo the talichers become that wo have a class for them. In seven gained their know h devoting t time from three to five o'clock schools, teachers, each school "day afternoon ta teathing the new games to their girls, *"Childish games are well enough for small girls, but lack of ahility to de- 0 then has turned the att nken tia , who Deen hinking an my when m Very °F A home i i at he Le 1 bi me p on of girls of fourteen and upward in die . Tt Sama Prescription, and arin in his coffee, He him a ang 3} LE and full particulars, testimonials nd sealed envel he never Suspected and before 1 1 ' . Fr Alok } homely, be. RE nora th 2 parsphiet gividg stamp for reply, ARIA REMEDY Also for sale by Henry Wade. 23 Jorden Street, TORONTO, Ons 1 2D 7 Dy 77] Helos 2 er to Anse themselves mE m-- ow. {fo ph; ections that has. aged them before their time. Our methods are giving the girls somethi in the way amusement which "will" supply the mand for ation that 8 strong at the age nametl--a demand heretofore all too often filled by the dance hall and other things whose influence is equally bad." Aetive supervision branch is in the hands beth Burchennl, formerl ture and athletic instructor at Barn- ard College, It is Burchenal's be- lief that the new movement will des- troy the idea cherished by many per- sons that when a girl becomes athle- tic the ceases to be womanly, "Girls do not know how to play," she I, "and yet play makes a girl healthy and wise. Our girls are lead- ors in their classes in the schools. We make it a rule that no girl who does not stand A can become a member of the branch, The result is astonishing, and the teachers say it is one of the best inspirations to study that has been found. : "You find girls sometimes who ex- cel in tennis, but these are exceptions, average girl can play a good ten- game, but she stops right there, and it is the boy or man who goes ahead and hecownes an expert. It is not the girl's fault. Nature has not given her the physical power; and so as far as tennjt is concerned, she must be content with the mediocre. rec of the of Miss Eliza- il physical ou Folk Dances Taught. "I have piven especial atte folk dancing. We teach Seandinavidn, Trish, 2 Verman, Hug. garian ud a tumber of other dance some of them intricate. all interesting to the dancer anf abe int Wi theans of muscle development and a quiring grace of movement | know nothing superior. Our effort at all fines is to make these things dis. tinetly play, * . tion to Russian, "Just now we aro paving especial attention to v racing by the girls Naturally, it is robbed of much of the Strénuotisness that exists in hove' wn. ny races, Bat wo maintain the prin rts » aot pn so . but for the ered they and, what i Nothing dis make astonishing more, run with is play that is not J York eit horoughly with the, play try and that fact is never forget ten in our work among the pul i school 8." Boal wir in 'the movement to teach children how to play i confined to the Public School Athletic J hole, is jollowitg | ost - { schools, and presi School Athletic subj u training ot ue, paid on the oF, ue? x gince ong our ew th sohodhs held an ath- letie field day for gids." There ware seven events, held under conditions practically the same as the conditions of similar events, held annually at Vassar College. These high . school irls, in 'the rst field day they ever Feld, made better records in four of she events than were made by Vassar College students. "It is not at all wicommon for a team of girls whose ages range about twelve years to defeat a ketball team of young women of college age. Plays and games are an absolute ne- i athletics for girls enter they are used for re- urposes, fard Crampton, Dr. Gulick's assistant, is an authority on the gues- tion of play. "Gigls need aid in the matter of recreative enjoyment swore than do boys," he said, "but as a matter of fact all: American children suffer from the want of play. "1 de not mean to say thew do not play: after a fashion, but what they need is plays suited to their con- dition ' that epproach as near as cir cumstances wall permit to what may be called original play--the sort of play the country child is aceustomed 0 enjoy. "Ihe country child knows how to play, but bis cousin of the city does not, because he lacks games suited to his environment. That is the whole thing in a nutshell. "Hovery day 1 soe the effect of teaching children how to play. play that is never taken outside amounts to little. So when we fiote that the games taught are being played on the street, we have the best of evidence that the leaven is working. "We find, too, that this idea . of teathing children how to play almost invariably results in an improvement in scholarship, thus disposing of the idea that study of play and study of books cannot be successfully eo n- our Dr. Dudley Allen Sargeant, of Har- vard University, holds that athletic exercises and games to which girls are best adapted and in which they are most likely to excel include all forms of dancing, calisthenics and light gymnastics. Collectively, this well expresses the course of work of the New York or- ganimntion. It.is in the adaptation of games which have aroused the interest, of boys that the success of the girls' branch has been largely gained. Take putting the 'shot, for instanc In place of the usual form, throw the ball used in play ketball. This form of exercise proved most popular. A certain amount of jumping exercise has also been enjoyed, and the work ri the girls along this line is surprising. ALMOST HOPELESS. | 1e Conditioh of Thousands of Pale, Antaemic Girls, "Almost hopeless is the * best to describe the condition I was in about a year ago," says Miss Mamie Mammett, of Athol, N.8. "My health had been gradually giving way until I reached a condition when 1 feared I was sinking into chronic invalid- ism. I was as white as a sheet, my blood apparently having turned to water. 1 had no appetite, suffered from headaches and dizziness, the least ex- ertion would leave me breathless, and it appeared that I was going into a decline. 1 had seen Dr, Willams' Pink T'ills highly recommended by the news papers, and 1 decided to give them a trial. It was a fortunate day for me when 1 came to this decision as the pills have not only restored my. health but have actually made mo stronger than ever 1 was before. .] now have a good appetite, a good. color, and new energy, and I am satisfied that 1 awe all this to. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which [ cheerfully recommend to other pale, feeble, ailing girls." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills quickly cured Miss Mannett, simply because they make the new, rich, red blood which enables the system to throw off disease, and brk robust health and cheerfulness to = anaemic sufferers. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills eu.e blood- lessness, just as surely as fpod cures hunger, and the/mew blood which the pills make braces tle nerves and tones and strengthens every organ and every 'part of the body, That is why these pills strike straight at the root of such common discases as headaches, sideaches and backaches, kidney trou- ble, indigestion, neuralgia, rheumna- tism, St. Vitus dance, paralysis, and the troubles from which women and growing gicls suffer in silognce. It has been proved in thousands of cases that Dr, Williams' Pink Pills cure af- ter doctors and all other medicines have fuiled. But you must get the genuive pills with the full name, "Dr. Williams' Piok Pills for Pale People," on the wrapper argund each box. A medicine, dealers sell these pills or yon can get them by mail at 50c, a hox or six boxes for $2.50 hy addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont, way Queen's Health Rules. hange. Her majesty the Queen of Portugal, pins her faith, it is said, to the fol- lowing mottoes : Keep out of doors all Breathe outdoor air--live in it--revel in it. Don't shut yourself up. Build your house 80 that the air supply is. rood. Throw away vour portieres and bricabrac. Don't have useless ties around you. Have a favorite form of exercise and make the most of it. Ride on horse back. if yon can, cycle if you cannot get a horse; do anything to get out in the open air. "Dim't over-eat. Drink Yittle, and Jot that Jittle he pure. Don't try to dress too much, yet dress as wel ! Il as vou are able. Wear evervthing you can t k 3 0. make yourse ity yourself THINGS THE WHAT MANTELL IS LIKEL 10 PLAY. Disorderly London Matinee--H. B. Irving's Repertoire -- Oscar Wilde's "Florentine Tragedy." MoKee Rankin intends to revive "The Danites" next year. Mr. and Mrs. Kendal may revisit the United States the ensuing year. Henry Arthur Jones comes to Ame- rica in August to superintend the re- hearsals of hit new play, "The Hypo- erites." Virginia Harnerd (Mrs. Soth- who is at present in London, will star next season in "The Girl In eg »" aiting. | "Told In the Hills" was produced in Chicago this week, with Edwin Ar- den in the leading role, and will run all summer, Clara Lipman, who wrote "Julie Bonbon," in which she and her hus- band, Louis Mann, starred last sea- son, 'is at work on another play, in which they will be seen next year. Robert Mantell is said to be consid. ering for next season a production of the Mounet Sully '"'Oediuus," and an acting version of Isben's "Brand," which has ver " been professionally staged in America. Among the new artisty engaged for the next season o { the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, hy Director Heinrich Conrild, is Mme. Phila Plaich inger, of the Berlin Royal Opera House She is a famous singer, 'well-known throughout Kurope, and will succeed illian Nordica, including in her the Brunhi and Isolde. Octobe her f In Brussels, Guilbert will next make , Yvette appear- She will » part of @ woman « > Trouble," a picce written especially for her by two Parisians. Edmund Br declares that the matinee performance in which he -ap- peared in London recently, attended chiefly by English actors, was treated to the most disorderl- and disrespect ful notice on the part of the audience that he ever participated i A theatrical event whic awaited with interest in London is the coming production of the late ar Wilde's short wnpublished pl "A Florentine Tragedy," which be given with an especially strong cast at the King's hall, Covent Gar is being Irving opens his season in October, he will have ire hi apatation, en Stephen Phil . "Paolo and » Sin of David." of the late Sir in his repe titled lips' tw Franc Also plays Irving. . Patrick Campbell has scored a second failure this ason, the new play, 4 Maclean of Bairness," meeting with slight favor in London In justice to Mrs. Campbell, it must be admitted that the Italian girl she played is said to have afforded her few Gpporuntities. Apparently 1906 is going to bee a more dis cal world than it an English are few at s correspondent. and failures are many, while ral of the west end theatres in don plays which are now running merely revivals of past favorites. "The lion and the Mouse' had short | » Duke of York's, : Charles favor "Pan Kit title role in Me act, "Plea For and he was ablv supp 3 Baskcomb as Clown, Willie Warde Harlequin, Miss Pauline Cha Columbine. An ar to h tips, Mr. Chevalier was simply lightful as the broken-hearte 'un."" The cast of "The Marr Kit exceptionally strong. cou Marie Tempest re peared in her old part of Kitty verton, while Miss Ellis Jeffrevs ed Madame de § r of i Lill comprising Marriage of as \s finger de "old of Of ge ~onard Boyne was Sir R sizel! With these star performers need scarcely r be said that the play went with a swine from start ® to finish. . It was fairly well received by a house which was not uncomfort- ably. crowded. A Treat Fox Friends. It will be hard to show your friends a more appreciated favor than to treat them 40 our délicious jce cream soda. Prompt and dainty service ' beverage ab periect as. finest fruits and pure cream can make it. It dlways| tastes like Wade's drug store. ------ Antonio Yovitch, a from Las Angeles, from New York, family, fell dead Have no eq positive cure fe iousness, constipation, « m consumptive refused. passage to Austria, to see his , an hour later, l a8 a prompt and headache, bil | pain' in the ®, and all liver troubles, C, 1 Little Liver Pills, Try them, (DISFIGURED WITH ECIEN Brushed Scales from Face Like Pow- der--Under Physicians Six Months But Grew Worse -- Some Said Face Would Be Marked for Life-- Now Without a Blemish. CUTICURA REMEDIES WORK WONDERS «As T was a sufferer with eczema I write to tell you what a great friend I found in Cuticura Remedies. In r7 gix months I had tried three doctors, but did not get any better. It was on my body and on my feet so thick that 1 could hardly put a pin on me with- out touching ec- «zema. My face was covered, my eyebrows came out, and then it got in my eye. I then went to another doctor. He asked me what 1 was taking for it, and I told him Cuticura. e said that was a very good thing, but that he thought that my face would be marked for life. But Cuticura did its work and my face is v just as clear as it ever was. "oN 'told me ig e wonderful Cu remedies. ok his advice and got the Dintment, Soap, and Resolvent. 1 washed with the Cuticura Soap and then applied the Ointment, and took Cuticura Resolvent as directed. In a short time my face began to get better, and when had taken one bottle of Resolvent I could brush the scales off my face like a powder. When I had taken four bottles my face was as clear as ever. "I told all my friends about my remarkable cure. I feel so thankful 1 want everybody far and wide to know what Cuticura can do. It is a r eczema. (signed) Mrs. Emma WHite, 641 Cherrier Place, Camden, N. J., April 25, 1905." Complete External and Internal treatment for every HE asits In Berohle, fom INANE). ve Age, consisting of Cuticurs Soap, Ofntment, snd ivent, (also in form of Chocolate Coated Pills in vial be had of all T Drug Chem. S.A. 'wgMailed Free, Twenty Minutes Time Enough? To Cure the Worst Headache From Any Cause--New Reduction Method. A single set often Most headaches and pains yield instantly to the new Reduction Method--Dr, Shoop's Twenty Minute Headache Cute. © cause for these pains is congestion-- a rushing of blood to the nerve centers-- which disténds the veins to nearly the bursting point. Swollen and enlarged, these veins and illaries exert an irritating y prompt relief and body LV Medicine has thus found a way--simple and sure, yet the only way =to thoroughly overcome these attacks of Head ache and Neuralgia. The effect of Dr. Shoop" Twenty Minute Headache Cure ds prompt--per- fectly suited to all forms of Headache and abso- lutely positive in every temperament. 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