The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1903, Page 16

THE SUNDAY CALL. . % 16 OUR FAIRY ¢ ¢ RIDIDIL, axv NAMIE PUZZIL IE————— ] —a | Solve the Puzzles, Fill Out the Coupon end Send It to tke Fuzzle Editor, | funday Call, S.F. To Puzzle Editer, Sunday Call, San Francisco: Below in their proper num- bers please find my solution of the names of America’s Yacht- Cup Defenders represented in this week’s name puxzzles: - My sclution of this week’s By BISMIs 18, .ocosssssnonnen September 13, 1903. Name (Bee List of Paizes) SIXTY PRIZES. - Ra¢h cf These Ning Pictures Rerre- s¢nis an Amgzrican Yaght Qip Di- fender---GUzss Them---Thin SQlve the Fairy Ridele. Prize Winners of AUSG. 30. and Name Puzzle Contest begun on ‘August 30. This was the First Contest of the Fifth Series—the Names of England’s Rulers. See if you are one of the lucky sixty winners: BELOW is given the list of prize winners in the New Fairy Riddle Frieda Klein, 2206 Polk street, San Francisco; Harold Mosher, Berkeley; Mary Hughes, 346 Arlington street, San Francisco; Gertrude Perry, Tiburon; Edith Buslach, Alameda; Maud Jacks, 1210 Turk street, San Francisco; Dora Brink, Lakeport; Mildred Nidever, Prestén; Susie Hooper, 251 San Carlos avenue, San Francisco; Lee Norvall, Val- lejo; Elsa Putzman, Alameda; Crystal Hoppe, Sacramento; Claire John-: son, Haywards; Irene Bennett, 1116 Filbert street, San Francisco; Vir- ginia Ford, 161 Hawthorne street, San Francisco; Mary Bates, Rich- mond; Lafe Readhead, 2019 Laguna street, San Francisco; Lillian Cooper, Suisun; Irene Woods, Oakland; Gus Lefer, 2040 Fillmore street, San ¥rancisco; Iona Boyer, Oakland; Elsie Wharton, Oakland; Ethel McAllister, 2436 Jackson street, San Francisco; Anna Sylvester, Geyser- ville; Celia Coleman, 524 Post street, San Francisco; Anna Braese, 2622 Folsom street, San Francisco; W. G. Field, 14031 Lyon street, Ban Francisco; Harry Blatch, 1001 Pine street, San Francisco; Antoin- ette Kossak, Geyserville; E. Lingenfelser, 122 Erie street, San Fran- cisco; Evalyn Loudon, San Rafael; May Taylor, 858 Castro street, Oak- lsnd; Harry Marsh, 109 Noe street, San Francisco; F. C. Pendergast, Valleje; Audrey Cooper, Suisun; Leonard Coombs, Agnew; Helen Eoerst, San Leandro; Lavinia Stone, Oakland; Ruth Dewey, San Rafael; Lucile Mosher, Berkeley; Johnnie Peirans, Angels; Dorothy Rhein, Lorin; Kenneth Pyle, Gilroy; Helen Breck, Oakland; Howard Duncan, 2721 Sacramento street, San Francisco; Gladys Ackley, Palo Alto; D. Wilkens, 203 Clara street, San Francisco; Martell, 911 P Scott street, San Francisco; Josie Gilligan, 261 Seventh street, San Francisco; Louise Higel, Vallejo; Mary Calogfln*_.‘we Silver street, San Francisco; A. Calogrias, 128 Silver street, San Francisco; Frank Kel- 1y, Vallejo; E. N. Atwood, Santa Cruz; Genevieve Rouan, 815 Iqwa street, San Francisco; George Calogrias, 126 Silver street, San Fran- . cfco; Chrissie Bradley, Visalia; I. Martin, Stockton; Ella Levy, 1916 EMis streét, San Francisco;; Willie Asher; 524 Post street, San Fran- cisco. 3 " Special Prize Winners. H. CHILDREN! HERE FOLLOWETH THE NEWS YOU HAVE aALL BSEEN WAITING FOR £0 IMPATIENTLY. It is the names of the bright boy and girl who won the special highest percentage prizes in the fourth series of name puzzles. As you can see at a glance, there are more than twc names mentioned in this article. There is a special reason for ‘that, as you will soon discover. Meantime, here are the two lucky winner . veesesess $10 Celia Hulbert, Georgetown, Cal......... pivsssie BO 4 Now there are two others who made very high percentages, but’ who, unfortunately, did not make them as early in the series as the two winners, but who nevertheless deserve special .prizes for their ex:’ cellent work., They are Anna Vera Hobro, 734 ‘Washington ,itrpet, Bgn Francisco, and Ruth Dewey, 718 Petaluma street, San Rafael. 'Sofif these young ladies will select any prize they choose from the list on this page and send a letter to the Sunday Editor, The C: the prize will be forwarded immediately, - il URRAH! CHILDREN, THIS IS A GALA SUNDAY, which means that there are all sorts of good things happening. ’ -5 First—The names of the clever children who won the special $10 and $5 prizes for highest percentage of the whole thirteen weeks of the Fourth Series of l/ame Puzzles are pub- lished on this page. 4 Second—These nine American Yacht-Cup Defender Fictures are the most timely ever published. They are really too easy. Third (and this is best of all)~The Puzzle Editor has just been informed that a special ship- ment of superfine French Paints—no more toy paints, but the real, professional ,sort that the greatest artists use—ordered some time ago especially to help you to color these Fairr Riddle pictures most artis- tically have been received direct from Paris. Isn’t that glorious news? So, you see, you may now have your choice of any one of those fine books enumerated below or—and don’t forget this—a box of paints Each of the nine pictures in this, the third contest of the FIFTH SERIES of Name Puzzles, rep- resents the name of an American Yacht-Cup Defender. Can you guess them? And that Fairy Riddle—but there it is in big letters at the top of the picture. Can you solve it? AH! There is rich reward for you if you can. Now is your chance. Remember there will be a SPECIAL $5 and $10 PRIZE for the highest percentage of the whole thirteen weeks of the Fifth Series. And now listen carefully: THERE ARE SIXTY PRIZES, and this is what you must do to win one of them: . First—Find the name of an American Yacht-Cup Defender represented in each of the Nine Small " Puzzle Pictures on this page, and write it out in full in the space opposite the proper corresponding -1um- he'g‘ provided for the purpose in the coupon on this page, as per directions; and h" aySecond—After solving the Fairy Riddle printed in big letters at the top of the big pictyre here- with, find all the objects the answer to the rildle represents; outline each in pencil or ink, and them color #ith paints, inks, water color or crayons the whole Paint Picture as artistically as you can make it; fill i the coupen with your solution of the Fairy Riddle, your name and address and the prize you de- sire=if you win—and send the picture, with the coupon attached, to the ELITOR OF THE FAIRY RID- DLE AND NAME PUZZLE PAGE, Sunday Call, San Francisco, Cal. 3 REMEMEBER—To the FIRST SIXTY BOYS AND GIRLS who not only solve the Nine Name Puz- zles and the Fairy Riddle correctly and find all the objects enumerated in t ie riddle, but whose pictures are the MO3T ARTISTICALLY COLORED, one of these SIXTY BEAUTIFUL PRIZES will be awarded. i And don’t forget this next point. because it is very important: ALL ANSWERS MUST REACH -THIS OFFICE BY FRIDAY NOON. This gives all t_ose in the country an equal chance to compets. : Read everything on this page, to be sure that you overlook nothing that will help you to win a prize. THE NAMES OF THE LUCKY W.NNERS WILL BE PUBLISTED IN THE SUNDAY CALL TWO WEJZKS FROM TO-DAY, September 27. These are the TWENTY BEAUTIFUL BOOKS from which you may select if you solve all the pua- zles correctly: Treasure Island, by Stevenson; Two Years Before the Mast, by Dana; Samantha at Saratoga, by Holley; Tom Brown’s School Days, by Hughes; A Christmas Carol, by Dickeas; A Dog of Flanders, by Ouida; Gulliver’s Travels, by Swift; The Magic Nuts. by Molesworth; The Little Lams Prince, by Mulock; The Blithedale Romance, by Hawthorne; Kidnaped, by Stevenson; Unecle Tom's Cabin, by Harriet Beecher Stowe; Through the Lockirg-glass and What Alice ‘ound There, by Carroll; Vic—The Autobiography of a Fox Terrier, by Marsh; Rip Van Winkle, oy Irving; Rab and His Friends, by Brown; The Courtship of Miles Standish, by Longfellow; The Adv:ntures of a Brownie, by lu.lm; Black Beauty, by Seweli, and Laddie and Miss Toosey's Mission. ' OR A BOX OF SUPERFINE FRENCH PAINTS. . S SRR S — .