The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1902, Page 14

THE SUNDAY CALL. — - IN PRY WATER| LOTS OF FUN WITH THE ELECTRIC DANCERS. At | {74 xingor*e0ln) §s- thrown Into A" bast | | filled with water; the performer an- The necessary materiale for nounces that he will take them out of the water without wetfing his hand. E Solution: Get a few cents’ worth of lycopodium powder and strew it over the surface of the water. The hand when be- ing immersed will have to go_ through the layer of powder. The powder cling- ing to the hand forms a sort of water- tight cover. As the powder is invisible at some «distance, the performer can show his band without fear- of detection; the hand holding the object taken from the water will be absolutely dry. the tricks in these columns ar? found in every fun-loving home, or may easily be pro- cured at the expense of a few ol ; This trick, if done with some cleverness, will not fall to be successful and enter- taining. THE BOTTLE RS A TARGET- With the help of electricity in its sim- number of small figures, such as men, city obtained by this process enlivens the Can you ni a card to the neck of a bottle. When the pack of cards is thrown | Plest form a great many tricks and enter- women, clowns, animals, etc., not higher little paper figures. How they stand up bottle? This is the way to do it: Fasten against the bottle (the very same card ac | taining feats can be performed, such as than one and a half inches, out of different and jump to the glass celling of their Iit- | a plece of strong black thread (about half under the bottle has been removed from it | the following: Get a plain sheet of glass cclored paper. Lay the little figures flat ti: “aliroom. to be repulsed and fail back a yard long) to the middle of the card before) the bottle is quickly lifted, the about 12 inches long by § inches wide and in a line on the table underneath the only to remew their dance. If you stop and with the help of a needle pull the cord runs through the cork, fastening the | f0lu ¢ : ds g gias rubbing the funny actions of the fi thread through the cork of the bottle. card to the mouth of the bottle, as shown |ANSCTt it between two volumes, as shown giass. Make a sort of ball of woolen, or Z0 Yo hnveq for a while; when the s Fasten the other end of the thread to the in our fllustration. After the thread has B illustration. The distance of the glass better yet, silk cloth, warm it a little and j5"ongeq the touch of the hand on the | edge of the table. Before the perform- been torn off the audience can examine | from the table should be about three rub the surface of the glass with it. You glass is sufficlent to enliven the figures | ance the cord must be hidden under the the whole eard and bottle. inches. With the help of scissors cut a -will notice immediately how the electri- again. — o [ » # haps successtul in apoearing more at- quainted, who are some years vounger e n Fe o o s 2 ‘v tractive in his eyes than an older weman. yet the former is brighter m disposition - But only for a short while. Most men and more interesting and sympathetic in TAKING in consideration the fact tion will quickly show that their attrac- people with whom she comes in contact. have a habit of comparing one woman character than the latter. This i3 because " ; - & 5 . with another, and’ it is not long before the clder woman has had more experience that more women are married tiveness is very shallow as compared with' A pair of large, sympathic eves, a loW. ., w004 1o perceive that beauty is only of the world. Her character has devel- corks swim n the water. Pull your hand back | between the ages of 18 and 25 that of an older woman. ;:::}m‘;l‘;“;;:“mi““ ‘l’{l‘_;’&';‘l’,;’{afielz':; skin deep, as the saying goes, and that al- oped, and she realizes that a woman needs EAOE Smttion. Y. jeaving the corks to themselves | than at any other perlod of thell A pretty face only constitutes one of lack of youthful beauty and vivacity, and though & woman of from 30 to % is not 5o more than a personal beauty towin and he table and 4oy "holds “them together and they will | 1lves, it would certainly appear that the characteristics which go toward mak- it is when a woman strives to please a Pretty as those with whom he is ac- retain a man’s love. Seize all seven ggur T swim in perpend = s th S 2 > 2 ax . = el bl L 111g5(;fl[)01‘£u13r position, as shown | it is at such a time that e female ing a woman attractive, and it is ab- man that her powers of fascination in- : sex reach the zenith of their charms. surd to suppose that her charms decrease crease. She learns to take an interest in —¥ | Such an assumption, however, is by no as'time adds & wrinkle to her face.\ As NiS ursuits, be they business or THE FIRST ANGLO-JAPANESE TREATY. Suct ption, h is by time adds a wrinkle to her face.y As 1S dally p G bt NO CASTLES FOR AMERICANS IN HOLLAND. means so correct as many readers might S e pleasure, and nothing appeals to the mas- Eht a matter of fact, many women 2re’far ,uune heart more than the thought that | e at first suppose. For these early mar- more attractive between the ages of 30 E 3 site sex 1s ready to praise 3 s S 3¢ 3 - - 7 11d be allowed to hold land and . sily s 906,95 theyoppes i were stated to learn of the number ~ Mr. Newel's report to the State De: .- Saganess SIbloats e lelglfi riages are easily accounted for by the fact and 3 than those who are ten years when he triumphs and sympathize with | v Americ vho at one ti artment is a model of em is and it at any time. Another important stipu- | at the age of 22 or 23 lightly turns to charming and fascinating to the average Many young women, of course, possess v 8 : ; he that inquirles about imadginary estates n lation was that the traders should be al- | thoughts of love, and he .invarlably \Besis hbractaiation) ‘ands besifes hel!) (UEtuho. awilted them. 1 -gouie . of She pioeld from all parts of the Un- owed ex.t : - . g oung man, on account of thelr personal these stics, and, besides being ¢ olland come from ail parts o Un e ypx-territorial Jurisdietion, 8o that | 1ooges a girl of the sume age as himself, s g S ¥ pretty, have a traly lovable and sympa- | countries of Burepe. People JOtherwise on in a continuous stream. During the altogether this early treaty Was more ] 5 ¥, o ¥ , ete. thetic mature. which makes them doubly | Pasessed of good common sense have last four years more than 230 letrers on e e to the English than others |or perhaps younger, but rareély older, as But althovgh the attractiveness of a s fallen victims to the lovely ‘delusion that the subject have been received at the le- enormous fortunes were waiting in for- gation and the consulates, and -very one len Tands to be distributed among them of them related to a myth. He is author- would be amazed if the facts ter at The Hague. avored to ngdom, this vhich have been signed since. Unfortu- attractive in the eyes of a man. But, as | nately, however, it - did not remain in : el woman between 30 and 35 years of age a rule, it will be found that a young wom- force long, for 'soon afterward the ex-| At the age of 22 or 23 the majority of may not be so apparent at first sight, it one likely to make him a suitable wife. A i s o ;o : an who possesses good looks is some-| as soon as legal proofs of title should be ized by the Dutch authorities to declare e, The traaty mmk Aiownhe Be 14 D sty "*‘fit‘“i took place, and in | women are undoubtedly moré attractive is really far greater than that of a young- What lacking in those endearing qualities | established. Great Britain and Holland not only that there are nq such estates g s - and Sir Thomas Smith - f he article allowing the Bast India|ag regards personal beauty than at any 3 R which are to be found in a woman of | are the two countries which are most awaiting distribution, but that there n Iyeyasu and Sir Thomas Smith o ants to trade at their pleasure was % 3 er woman/"Her chdraoter has beeq form- Es a monly designated as the repositories never had been any such estates; and one the East I ?la ‘ompan: It was very and thelr operations were | Other time of thelr lives. But while they: ed, and, well knowing.that she can-no. 0 .°F thereabouts.” The former has to de- Bt 5 of vast wealth belonging to Americans, of his official informants is tic allowing the to Hirado. When -the final | have that buoyancy and youth which cap-" : pend mostly upon her good looks in order | Goyptless for ancestral reasons, and the his understanding of things general yhere in the king- uprising against fdfelgners | 00k place |y uce and make men sp susceptible’ to "’“ier bi regarded asa young woman, she ¢ win favor with the opposite sex, and | periodical de: 1als have chiefily emanated and the Dutch laws in particular, that g 5 Py hUSInR e dxing . apont eoe makes the most.of the good qualities she. as the average young man—and older | from our embassy in London. But th= there never will be any such estates. This nercial relations between the two nations | thelr charms for the time being, yet-a possesses, and tries to please the man ones, too, for the matter of that—is very | latest benevolent attempt to puncture the is direct, precise and to reasonable minds came to an end. deeper study of their powers of fascina- whose favor she seeks, as well as those susceptible to personal beauty, she is per- | bubble is made by the American Minis- should be conclusive. re, from duty free. Other privileges were that the E 25 (/‘ 5 RS THE SWANS ARE WATCHING A FROG. WHERE IS IT? LITTLE BO-PEEP. FIND ONE OF HER SHEEP. FIND THE DOG TEHAT IS BARKING AT THE STRANGIR. FIND THE GARDENER’'S HELPER.