The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 16, 1903, Page 15

THE SUNDAY OALL. T one of the show places in Newport there is to be given by a young miss of 10 a Mother Goose frolic, to which will be invited nearly a hundred boys and girls. A Of course there will be Little Bo-Peep, Jack Horner, Simple Simon, Old Mother Hubbard, Miss Muffett and all the rest of the merry troop. The frolic will take place on the great lawn, which will be well equipped with swings, croquets, battledore and shuttlecock, balls and hoops. The most novel idea in connection with the entertainment will be a gooseberry tree. A goose drill is being arranged, a score of little folks having been selected to take part. They will be made to lock as much as possible like goslings through the aid of a theatrical cos- tumer, who is making papier mache bodies and bills, with funny adjustable webbed feet and plenty of feathers. The drill will be performed by the feet, which the little folks will work by their hands concealed beneath wings, which will work on wires. The effect is sure to be very amusing. }‘ldmhments‘wfll also be served on the lawn, with Mother Goose presiding. An immense goose sitting on a nest of gooseberry tarts will form the center piece. The goose is to be worked automatically, at a signal from the hostess being removed from, the nest, disclosing the tarts, which will be distributed to the little guests. At cach plate will be a large sugar egg, on which will be s rhyme suited to the character chosen, | SOMETHING ABSOLUTELY NEW FOR 50 SPECIAL PRIZES s EN LITTLE RED MEN IN A ROW, AT A TOUCH FLEW HIGH AND LOW; NOW THIS PIOTURE CAREFULLY SCAN, AND > Hurrah! Children, here is a patriotic j‘ln(h&m to conjure riddle could have been the Grand Army of the Republic on the broad shores of the Pacifio. Doesn’t that all sound imposing? Well, that is just what this riddle deserves; for the secret contained in that magic fingle has long . been one of the most spectacular features of all America’s imposing cel- t G. A. B. encampment, for instance. Name «.ococeces Btrest or P. Ouvcovnnnncnnnnnane Just look closely at that ludicrous tangle of those funny little gnomes! Their antics alone ought to solve the riddle for you if you are at all keen. If you are not, just read about the Mother Goose Frolio gt the top of the page and see if you gan get up one like it among your boy and girl friends. Such sport as that will surely sharpen your wits. State T Of course, it is barely possible that you haven’t made the discov- ery for yourself before reading this far, but i£ you will look closely you My solution will find the answer to this riddle hidden in half a dozen places in the picture. You know you must find them all and mark each of them Fairy Riddle is in pencil or ink, as well as solve the riddle and paint up the whole pioture if you want ons of those exceedingly fascinating books enumer- ated in the list below. So now go to work if you want to have plenty of fun, frolic and rich reward. And now listen carefully. This is what you must do to win one of those FIFTY PRIZES: After solving the Fairy Riddle printed in big cesessessasseciseits letters at the top of the picture below, find all the objects the answer to the riddle represents, outline each in pencil or ink and then color ANIMAYL FARBLES artistically as you can make it, 411 in the coupom with ~ you win—and send the picture, with the coupon attached, to the ITOR OF THE ANIMAL FABLES AND ?UZZLE PAGE, Sunday San Francisco, Cal " 5 To the FIRST FIFTY whe not only solve the Fairy AND FUZELE PAGE. | ,oi1y and find all the objects enumerated in the riddls, but w August 16, 1908, tures are the MOST ARTISTICALLY COLORED, ons of prizes will be awarded. Remember, old and young may com; ::u. ANSWERS MUST REACH THIS OFFICE BEFORE : THE NAMES OF THR LUCKY WINNERS WILL EE PUB- LISHED IN TH® SUNDAY CALL TWO WEEKS FROM TO-DAY, August 30, r FOLLOW THE RULES OR YOU WILL BE DEBARRED. oot it b Those who won priges in the Second Fairy Riddle, published om of this week's August 2, will find their names printed below. filh OF PRIZES FROM WHICH YOU MAY CHOOsS® the Moor,” by B. Marlitt; “ secsassessesane Pluck,” & of the Ashantl War, by G. A. Henty; “Tom Browa at rd,” jomas Hughes; “Polly, a New-Fashioned Maid,” by L. T. 1 , Deersiayer,” by J. Fenimore Cooper; “Jackamapes” by S e ik tio Bwings “H: im the Great West,” by G. O. Shieldss Bschstrulli “Flower Fables,” by May Alcett; “Tom Brown's Scheol Days,” by Thomas Hughes; wAdventures in Cuba,” by F. L. Uswald; “Queenie’s Whim,” by Rosa 4 “The Lome Ranch,” by Captaia Mayne Reid; “The Pathfiad- Henty the h{' By Regina Maria Reche; “The Girafl Al tatn Reid; “Water Babies,” by Charles Kingsley; “By Sheer Oxto: with paints, inks, water colors or crayons the whole Paint Picture as +—""—"—+—+———Tr——% !;..‘.‘::’ J. Femimore Cooper. Here Are the Lucky Fifty Prize Winners in the Lilllan Cooper, Sulsun, “A New Fashioned Girl”; Emma Vogel, Sulsun, “The Lone Ranch”; Richard Kipp, Folsom, “Deer Slayer”; Virgle Mayne, Alviso, “Flower Fables”; Flossle Lange, Oakland, tes set; M. A. Becker, Fast Oskland, “The Giraffe Hunters”; Irene McGuire, 126 Erie street, San Franeisco, “Tom Brown's School Days”; Edna Murphy, 1080 Harrison street, Oakland, “Water Bables”; Roy Brown, East Oakland, “The Golden Canyon”; Lule Vierra, Moss, “Adventures in Tropics”; Leslle Jones, Oro- vills, “Water Bables”; Myrtle Taylor, Oakland, “Princess of Moor”; Walter Mllbury, Visalla, “Tom Brown’s School Days”; Frank Dame, Ashland, Ore,, “Tom Brown's School Days”: Ella Walters, San Jose, “"Water Bables”; Calll Schwendt, Selma, “Children of the Abbey”; Fred Coblents, Tracy, “The Spy”; Frank Hansen, Selma, “Water Bables”; Zelda Powell, Oakland, “A New Fashioned Girl”; Gene- vieve Rouan, &15 Iowa street, Ban Francisco, “The Spy”'; B. E. de Wayne, Wheatland, “A New Fashioned Gif"; Estells Kern, Btockton, “Adventures in Troplics”; May Button, San Jose, “The Barl Queen”; Lis- rle Hepper, Sutter Creek, “Tom Brown's School Days"”; Hasel Kirk, San Jose, “Children of the Ab- bey”; Mamile Brown, Galt, “New Fashioned Girl”; Nettie de Paoli, Sutter Creek, *“The Pathfinder’; Ma- A ‘ h‘ | ‘l;"“\w\\f‘ { “l‘»"'i‘ i “Cock=-a-Doodle-Doo’”’ Riddle Published August 2. bel Birchell, 118 Steiner street, Ban Francisco, “Flower Fables”; Mollle Smith, 40 Bteuart street, San Franciaco, “Children of the Abbey”: Harold Mosher, Lorin, “The Pathfinder”: Lucile Mosher, Lorin, “Adventures in Tropics”; Reins Ross, 153 Octavia street. San Francisco, “Flower Fables”: Frank Webs- ter, Corona, “The Pathfinder”; Helen Spinney, Ross, “The Lone Ranch”: Nadine Atwood, Santa Cruz, “The Pathfinder’; Violet March, Stockton, *Princess of the Moor”; Grayce Gordom, Woodbridge “A New Fashioned Girl"”; Joe Profimo, Butter Creek, “Adventures in Cuba”; Harry White, Fruitvale, “Ad- ventures in the Tropics”; I, Martin, Steckton, “The Deer Slayer”; Irens Woods, Oakland, “Children of the Abbey”; Helen Kern, 324 San Jose avenue, San Francisco, “Water Bables”; Leonard Coombs, Agnew, “Tom Brown‘s Bchool Days”; Jullus Gadthe, Stockton, “The Pathfinders”; Amy Rice, Santa Crus, “A New Fashioned Girl”; Mary Bates, Richmond, “Queeni¢’s Whim”; Gladys Adley, Palo Alto, “Queenie’s Whim”; Sadle Ruff, {8 Bryant street, Ban Franelsco, “The Pathfinder”; Fred Klein, 1507 Jackson street, San Franelsco, “Tom Brown at Oxford”; Walter Klelin, 1507 Jackson street, San Francisco, “A New Fashioned GirL"” -