davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
STANFORD.

Stamford. y. Y. July That STAN
ford has awakened from its quiet spell
of June is very plainly shown tonight
by the number Of people who. while
spending the Fourth OF July here. arc
selecting rooms for their families dur
ing the month Of August and by the
people who have arrived here within
the past week TO spend the entire
season.
Stamford has never looked more al
tractive than it looks this season. ana,
Judging from the social programme
that is being enjoyed at the larger
hotels and boarding houses this even
ing. the season viii be one OF the
liveliest Stamford has ever seen.
The afternoon concerts at Churchlli
Hall and at the ReXmere to-day gave
the people summering at each place an
idea of the splendid programme tnat
will be enjoyed throughout the entire
season.
Churchill Hall and the Hamilton
House report that three-fourths OF
their rooms have been booked already
for the months Of July and August
and the Rexmere reports excellent
bookings. so there is no doubt in the
minds OF the management of either
hut that Stamford is entering one OF
the busiest seasons it has ever had.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Alfred Waiter. Of
New York. are occupying the Decker
cottage, which they nave taken for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Goodwin, OF
Brooklyn, will spend the season at the
Rexmcre, where they registered last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Maryatt, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Stanton. o. Brooklyn. ana
Miss +. A. Butler. Of New York, are
registered at the Ivsnhurst, where they
will spend the season.
Mrs. John II. Watson and family, OF
New York. are occupying the Wind
mere cottage in Churchill Park, which
they have taken for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
STROUDSBIR G.

Stroudsburg. Penn, July /. This is
certainly carnival season at tins CAPT
tai OF the Monroe County resorts. The
whole community put on holiday attire
to-day and gauntered forth to take part
IN the Fourth Of July celebration which
had been prepared by the biz hotel men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
FLORAL DISPLAY
AT ATLANTIC CITY
The Hanging Gardens on the
New Pier Are the Admiration
Of Everyone.

Atlantic City. N. j.. July 4. NJ
along the Boardwalk. at intervals, the
inland visitor may inhae the perfume
OF lowers commngllng with the orlns
tang of old ocean. At the street snes
the nower beds are IN full SUNNY :
bloom, and at many Of the great oeacr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
UNINES FALLS.

Haines Falls. y. Y, July 40 place
in the Catskill mountains possesses
the interest for summer visitors that
this charming village, at the head Of
the Kaaterskill Glove, has for New
Workers.
Haines Falls is beautiful beyond de-
scription, its hotels, inns and board
ing houses are modern and among the
finest 10 be found in The Catskills. and
its cottage colonies comprise the larg-
81 cottage settlement. found in the
ftate. 90 IL is not 10 be wondered az
that Haines Falls is the liveliest Of the
Catskill resorts tonight and chat the
summer season there bids fair to
break all previous records IN the mum
Der Of people entertained and in the
social affairs that will take place dur
ing july.
The Laurel House. one Of the most
famous hotels here. is having splen-
did season, and the introduction OF the
dansant there has brought more than
the usual number % young people 70
this popular hotel for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
THE FOURTH AT
ROCKAWAY BEACH
Many Celebrations in Honor Of
the Day, and Ali the Gibbs
Keep Open Horse.

Rockaway Beach. y. Y. July a.
Hotels and boarding houses at Rocx-
away Beach filled up this week and the
season is now under way. For the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
SHAWNEE.

shawnee Delaware, Penn. July T.
The midsummer season at shawnee
had its beginning to-day IN holiday
season which viii be long remembered
for its biGness in every way Dl|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

T. Jseobus. Mrs. T.. c. Gee. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alfred ". Pinnco, Mrs. John a.
Clark. Marion Clark, Mr. and Mrs. H.
T.. Fenske. NJ. and Mrs. ". d. Edison
and Donald Brian.
Inn ~ Bnck H.ll FALL Mr. and Mrs.
Proderes ". Jacl son, Miss Anna ".
Ncndolson, Hiss Elizabeth Wheeler
Ncndelaou. Ir. and Mrs. Arthur falk-
msn. Nf AID Mrs " =. Nosrl"y, Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
NEW LONDON.

TO be one of the best tournaments Of
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

Miles. Mr.. ard Mrs. William II. Dow
ncy. Miss Margaret Babcock. Miss
Doris Rafferty,. Nss Louise Donnclly,
Wainwright Abbott, Mr.. stephen, {.
Everett HAYDEN. t. Il. Rubsamcn, ir..
Miss Pauline Rubsamen. Mr.. John
West Homer j. Norris Oliphant, Mr..
and Mrs. Hudson =. Rose. Commodore
and Mrs. {. Y. Englia. Miss Ruth Eng
li9. John Enslif. ID. lIoward Bourne,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

her son and daughterin-law. Mr.. ane
Mrs. Julian Nugcnt, have arrived witt
their several fast motor cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

that will not conflict with the ball
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
Rehoboth Beach.


special Correspondence OF Inc star.
REHoBOTH BEACH. Del. July s.
Great activity is displayed at Rehoboth
Beach. Sixteen new cottages have been
finished this spring. and more are in
course of erection. OF the Washington
ians here. Mrs. Helen Hoffman. has just
completed one of the handsomest cot
tages on the beach. Lieut.. Manly Simms.
Z. S. N. and family have taken Leach
cottage for the season. V. w. kenney
has rented Duckett cottage for the sea
son. Mr. Joseph Hillman and family
have banning cottage for several months
Stephen Kreamer and family have ar
Mr. NJ NJ Day has opened Washington
cottage. and also built handsome pun
galow on Park avenue. Mrs M. Dove
Miss Demorest and sister have taken
Rambler cottage for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. \. Steed and Mrs. I'd
ward Lee Morgan are the guests OF MIS-.
l. M Maynadier at Ruddell cottage.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Miss Giaays
Hinckley spent several days with MT.
Robert Hickey at Belhaven-b y-th Ocean
before leaving for Europe. Mrs h John-
ston and sons are spending the season at
McKim cottage Mr.. H. Johnston IS
spending the week end with ms FANNY
Mrs. Steven Andrews has the Buhsaio"
for several weeks ,,;u;o
Mrs. Thomas Myers and Miss Hililer
are spending several weeks on SUR az e.
nue.. Miss Mia Bowers is su1st "
Miss Thompson Holmes. MISS Mas NASH!
Price is weekend guest Of MISS Neli,e
Moran. Mr.. and Miss Marvel are spend
ing the week at Seaside cottage. Ml:
Ed. Johnson is weekend s"s'
friends on Surf avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
Bringing Outdoors Indoors.

Another mother. who cannot get ont
of doors as much as she wishes. brings
outdoor life indoors in the winter time
by putting coats and hoods on her little
children and sweater on herself and
taking the children with her when she
goes upstairs to make the beds and to
put the rooms in order She opens all
the windows and lets the fresh, cold air
in the rooms. Inc children play around
and enjoy themselves while she does the
work. She makes a point of doing things
leisurely. and when they are ready 10 go
down stairs or into the living room. both
mother and children are refreshed and
frightened mentally and physically from
their Whit of fresh air.
A good mother. and by that is meant
one who has the best interests of her
children at heart. viii do her best to
give her children plenty of fresh air in
the house. She will manage some way.
AS they say in the country. there is
more than one way to choke a dog be-
sides on butter. The one essential thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
Blue Ridge Summit.
pecial Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. Pa. Julv T.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and
his bride motored 70 Ru.n. Vet.
"pi d ii"e '"duster last week.
MIS- L. r. carlo and daughters.
Misses Angelica Carlo. Anna Carlo,
Matilda Carrie .,,i ..,.; -,
Me-, NC "a 49, .'''
'o i'i nest anu "'i'iah
Carlo OF Washington. p. c. who have
been spending the summer in the Blue
Ridge mountains for s.va,x,, ,ears
$50 .rr;,,.., g.,
nave ioi TINS season ana are
guests at the Highlands. Blue Ridge
Summit.
Mrs. James Sbeebv u.sh;n,o n
r md ,t,ai, s''' 'o,. ~
- anu 'eit wv" daughters Misses
Mamie and Marie Sheehy. are spend
ing the summer at their cottage at
Blue Ridge Sunmit
Misc Io,. W.T.,
=, ID D. '" mite OF Washington
Is spending the summer as the guest
of Mrs. Charles cowman at the Cler-
mont Hotel f,barroi,r MI, no,oras
NJ C,..o,. -. ,l'S9 ~
''''' ""shiistoh' u e. mas oeeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
White Mountains.
pecial Correspondence of Tie star.


BRETON WOODS, y. H.. July B
Motoring through the White hills of New
Hampshire has delighted many during
the past week. The mountain roads,
graveled and hard as asphalt after four
days of rain. afford charming tours of
one or several days duration, and many
society people prefer the quiet of the re-
sorts in early season TO the conSested
hotels and dusty roads of August.
Prominent among the weeks visitors
at Breton Woods have been Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell OF Wash
ington. who came here en- route to DIX
vile Notch and the Rangeley lakes on a
motor tour and spent a few days at the
Mount Pleasant House
Rear Admiral Upshur. I. S. y, retired
and Mrs. Upshur arrived this week at
the Crawford House. in Crawford Notch.
where they will spend the summer.
Arriving at the Elms, i'll Colebrook
this week were Mrs Knox and Master
John Knox, who have been spending a
few days in Washington with Mrs
knox's sister. Mrs Metcalfe. Mrs
Knox was with Gov. and Mrs. Metcalfe
in the Canal Zone last winter and will
return there with them for the opening
of the canal
Mrs A. S. Wolcott of Washington. with
Mrs. F.. A. Yerin and Corthey Yerin of
Brooklyn. was a motor arrival at the
Crawford House this week. en- route TO
the Intervale House. at Intervale, y. II.
DR.. Mary Parsons of Washington will
visit her old home in Colebrook. \. H.,
during the coming season.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bonaparte will
spend the coming season at the Balsams
Dixvile Notch, where Mrs. Ben Prison
and the Misses Pilson have spent sev-
eral seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
Bar Harbor.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BAR HARBOR, Me, July THE week
has witnessed a number OF notapie al
rivals at Bar Harbor and the surfouilo-
ing resorts and the first of July mas seen
one of the liveliest weeks for the carry
part of the season for some years. Aueo-
mobiles have been skimming AROUND over
the island merrily and things have been
busy on sea and shore
Prominent among the weeks arrivals
were Jonn D. Rockefeller. jr.. and FANNY
who went to their summer home at seal
Harbor. They have made their summer
home at that resort for some years MI.
Rockefeller spent one season at Bar faf-
bor occupying the cottage of the tate
Montgomery Sears. which is no"
owned nv Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, Out
tho next summer moved to the queer
and smaller resort of Seal Harbor, Where
he has made his summer nome CIV
since. Nh Rockefeller has a very AZ
tractive estate there and has eSpenoeu d
good deal on improvements III eiS ~
few years. <o,,
M. Constantin Brun, the minister from
Denmark arrived this week Tor ms an
nual stay at Rar Harbor. rms popuIal
bachelor member of the diplomatic corps
is much in demand as dinner and !unch-
con guest and his name is very gen.
erally to be found among those present
in the accounts of the various social &C
tiyities here during the summer
The various clubs. Swimming Sluo'
Country Club Kebo, Mount Desert heao-
ing Room and Pot and Kettle are all open
for the summer, and have various eNen.s
MANNED In a week or two there Will DE
a good deal doing in social way d. 'he
various clubhouses.
Miss Elizabeth r. Porter of Washing
ton has Joined her mother. Mrs. ]. Biddle
Porter at Wyandotte Mrs. Porter and
her other daughters have been here for
some time.
Dr. Guy Fairfax Whiting and family OF
Washington have arrived for the sumner
and are at the Lee cottage on west
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter S. Gurnee have
taken the cottage of the late A. J. cas-
summer. Mrs. Cassatt has spent very
little time in Bar Harbor since her nus
bands death. and this summer has taken
the residence of Mrs. Linda Thomas in
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor \. Cushman of
Washington are occupying the August
Franzen cottage in The Field.
Mrs Frank Fremont-Smith of Washing
ton and her son and daughter are at their
cottage on Mount Desert street for the
season, arriving Friday. Dr. Fremont
Smith came a few days later.
DR.. James F. Mitchell of Washington.
who has the Alcenus Higgins cottage for
the season. has arrived with his family
Mrs. Hunt Slater of Washington is
among the late arrivals and is at her
summer home, Bowling Green. She has
as guests Miss Eta Diederich and Miss
Elsa Disderich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
@MONG-7)
|H5ssTHF cI11Rxl
1Hasssz-Ll
lssEs 20
JUST GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.


'u Us GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
Moontgomery county will meet in Rock
Woman's Club room. There will be a
hoped all active members will attend
ton. looking toward more perfect local
Of the proposed changes can be had on
application to the acting correspond
ing secretary. Miss NJ. l.. Sewall. For
be an open meeting, with addresses by
cordially invited. The names of the
speakers will be announced later.
LADIES GUILD, w. G..
A tea and recention was ,iven NV tho
ladies' Guild Of N.sbing+en crova 10
Gently 70 mee+ tba 80 rasidan+s of
the Grove The cbair,oap of tho CON-
mittee Nrs r. W-i1iia vs., IA -, =
foIIowiner members assistin. NJ p
mex Mrs Couch MrS PoIlf Mr. a1bart
Osborn. Mrs w r Hoofnaeja and Miss
Michael pinch was served Nv Wrs z
b. Couch and Mrs F r Pynex Miss
Uilmar NicbaeI of u.sbinntnn ~
is snending =, feu, d.vs a. tbe ras;dsnno
st-mr,e,ta, ,il I'll iu1 liasi.ea III
go - ~ -. 80 eL,., d iol'
G.;sia piNN anu viz roses, Terms anu
~ - yI:,,; P
- . -. " iii.a iiSon -hIS. T.; y
n autieS; VIZ d. y, DuNdi,; Mrs, >. ~.
- ~ T. ioop1' i1iS Nhai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
Skyland.
Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
SKYLAND. Va. July 4.-The entire
camp has been en- fete throughout toda V
in celebration of the glorious Fourth
Patriotic emblems. flags and red. white
and blue bunting are everywhere in evil
dence intermingled with branches of bal
sam pine and the many varieties of wild
blossoms that convert the mountain top
into natures own garden.
Among the dancers at the tango this
afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Free
| man Pollock OF Skyland. Misses Agnes.
Mary and Elizabeth Graft, daughters of
Mrs. E. j. Droop, and the latter's equal
~ attractive nieces. the Misses Dorothy
and Mary Pay; William p. Jackson. jr. /:
Miss Ethel Libbey. Miss d. NJ Prentice,
Miss Pike. Reginald Boyd, Miss Alice
Leetch and Frank Jones, all of Wash
ington: Miss Emily Lucas, DIR. P. H.
Crawford. Baltimore: the Misses Lor
raine and Jane Sickel. Jack Sickel, New
York; Galloway Cheston, Annapolis; Mrs.
Unit Rasin, Syracuse and Miss Mary
Lands, Wilmington. Del. The special
! feature of the program, however, will
| occur later in the evening, when the
whole ensemblage of Stony Man Camp s
guests will march over the mountain in
grand procession, carrying red. white and
blue lanterns. following bugle's call, to
a recently cleared tract of twenty acres
over which are distributed 200 high piles
of brush. These will be set alight by the
| mountaineers at the procession's ap-
proach. forming immense and magnif-
icent illumination.
/ Miss ID. NJ. Prentice of Washington is
| the house guest in camp of Miss Ethel
| Libbey, also of Washington, at her cot
| tage, Oak Crest
Other recent arrivals from Washington
are Mrs. Edwin j. Droop, Miss Anna
| Katherine Droop. the Misses Graft Mrs.
| Mary Ray. the Misses Dorothy and Mary
Ray, Frank Jones, Miss Jane Bassett.
Mrs. J. S. Cole, Miss Bessie F'ulk, Miss
Pike Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Kenly. Mr.,
! and Mrs. George Judd, George Judd, jr.,
| and H. c. kenly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
Herbs for Winter Use.

THYME. savory. parsley, sage. sweet
marjoran. mint, etc. are all very
easily grown and viii afford agreeable
fiavors to winter roasts and steNs. They
should he gathered just before they flow
er, as leaf and stem are then in their
best flavor.
The work should be done on = dry day.
Gather The herbs by breaking off the
branches of the plants to a length Of fiv~
inches. Cleanse from dust b, tiusing III
cold water. DiN quickly Bunch and
suspend over tue stove. or spread upon a
frame of coarse-meShed Wiz" when the
fire is hot and there is no steam, as on
baking day.
When brttle-drN. pick the leaves off
and store in otered bottles or cans n
YOU wish TO puiVerize them. lay the leaves
upon 4 pastry board and roll them fine.
Sift through -four sitter The different
tiavors may he blended. For instance ore
part sweet marioran. one nart THYME
one part winter SaVorN and two parts
parsley is a good fiaVnrine for soups and
Stews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
Spring Lake.


Special Correspondence of The star.
SPRING LAKE n. j.. July 4.-Sprins
Lake summer society was we'll scattered
today While many visitors attended
the polo game at the Spring Lake and
Seagirt Country Club. golf claimed its
devotees, and the Casino tennis courts
were occupied throughout the day.
The coming tennis tournament prom
Uses to be an interesting event. The
Casino Challenge cup is the ultimate
trophy striven for. and the players are
among the best in the country. Dean
Mathey. who once held the cup. is eX-
pected to make a try for it this year
There were many visitors at the New
Essex and Sussex today. The hotel
opened Wednesday. when many patrons
arrived. 1t was recently completed at
cost of more than $500. 600.
Washington is represented at the New
Essex and Sussex by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Buah and Miss G. Buah of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

Thursday night. to a large audience, as
sisted by Mrs. Marie L. Jameson. so
prano. Gold medals We're awarded to
Miss Esther Dundee Barr and Miss Ethel
Minot. The program was as follows:
''Jessamine by Heinrich Lichner. Miss
Mabel Elizabeth Dalton: ,Flayfulness,
by Gustav Lange. Miss Eliza beth MARY
Voigt; Golden Star Waltz, by Louis
Streabog. Miss Mildred Mary Burrows
Song of the Whippoorwtll. by H. r.
W. Miles Miss Alice HUMPHREYS: Gypsy
Rondo. by Haydn. Miss Dorothy Eu-
genia Riley: Dolls Dream" by Theodore
"Impromptu-Ma zurka,'' OPP. 800. No 4. by
Carl Bohm Miss Della Irene Houser;
Electric Polka" by c. G. Roseke,
Charles Cyril O'Day; 'Twinkling stars,
by G. D. Wilson. Miss Rosa Brown: Sec
ond Mazurka. by Benjamin GODDARD Miss
Elsie NJ. Darcy; trio, LIE Secret" by
Leonard Gautier, Miss Houser, Miss Riley
and Miss HUMPHREYS; "Ah. SO Fair.
from Martha. by Flotow kuhe. Marion
May Poore; vocal solo: .Msrrily y, -
Jameson. with Miss Minot at the piano;
'Oberon.' transcription. by Dorm. Miss
Bessie Porter Price; The Last Hope
by Gottschalk. Miss Thelma Cecilia Os-
Barr; Sonata Pathetique." by Beethoven,
Miss Minot: Crystal Fountain Waltz,
by Bleakslee. Charles Sebastian Voigt;
''Cujus Amman" transcription. by kuhe.
MISS Luna May w TlSHt, VOCAL SOIO, foob-
olink,' by Bischoff. Mrs. Jameson. with
Miss Minot at the piano; Melody of
Love- by Engelmann. Maurice ". Fill
Illus; duet Light of Heart. by Ferrati.
Miss Darcy and W. Montgomery Darcy:
On the Meadow. by Heinrich Lichner.
Miss Marie Cox: Hearts and Flowers,
by Tobani. Miss Dorothy Lainhart. 'Medi-
tation." by Morrison Mr.. Darcy; Sill
Yer Spring. by Richard Tourbie. Miss
Maud l.. Brandt and The Fly-Away
Waultz.' by Frederick W. Root Miss Lii
liam Compton Sonner
Miss Mildred Rider. pianist, will leave
this week to visit relatives in New Eng
land. She will go by sea from New York
to Boston. where she expects to remain
until the latter part of August. Later
she Will be the guest of friends at
Orange Va. before returning to resume
her teaching.
Miss Florence Coumbe soprano has re-
went to attend the graduation exercises
of her brother Albert T. Coumbe. jr
from Cornell University.
Miss Helen Macleod sang the offertory
solo at the First PRESBYTERIAN Church
last Sunday and will substitute this
morning at the Calvary Methodist
Church, singing Like as the Hart" by
Allitsen.
Last Wednesday evening Miss Eliza
beth Leckie gave a song recital at the
home of Mrs George NJ Stauffer as
sisted by w. f. Cossius. The program
was generous and varied. The Cuckoo
Song and Mary were particularly de-
lightful and Mr.. Cossius rendered in fine
style a Sea Song" by Maxwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
Fresh Air Costs.

The everyday mother. particularly the
one who does her own work. or who at
best has a young inexperienced maid.
has to pay for fresh air for her children
by thought and extra labor. Sometimes
the fine handwork. the dainty emhroid-
cry she would love TO see upon her
babies and have plain simple garments.
The sensible mother would rather have
her children in rompers all the time
and have them growing strong and well.
as they ought to do. rather than have
them in frils and fine lawn and be puny
Fresh air will not do everything but
it will help a lot, a whole lot. too. Both
mother and children are better out taking
an airing. walk every day.
Let the baby sleep out of doors as
much as possible. A screened-in porch
is blessing to have for this. 1t keeps
away mosquitoes flies. dogs and cats.
And the baby can take his nap there in
safety, even in the winter time. if he
is wrapped up warmly before putting
him in his cart or hammock. If neither
OF these is convenient. he would he just
as happy and comfortable in the clothes
basket
One capable young mother thinks she
cannot get along without a clothes basket
for the baby. and she has used one sue
cesSfully with three children. She says
it is so convenient to carry wherever she
wants to go. She just picks it by the
handles and carries it. baby and all. out
on the front porch or back porch. or to
the back yard when the weather is fine.
and then she can sit and sew or read
and have an eye on the baby at the same
time. Then when it is not possible to
get out even to the porch she can carry
the baby and basket into an airy ROOM
throw open the windows and let the baby
have fresh air. If there is any danger
of draft she puts screen around the
basket by draping a sheet over the
clothes horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
Skirts in Many Styles.

EOR most gowns the width is still in
the tunic. but there are many ways
of varying it. Sometimes this is ac-
complished by the addition of two or
three ruffles. by being accordion
plated. or by sewing heavy fringe
on the edge. but as a rule the tunic is
left plain. There seems to be no end
to the variety of tunics. for short ones
are very far. indeed, from being neg
lected. and the same may be said of
double and triple tier arrangements
carried out by means Of scant ruffies
mounted at different heights to the
skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
ABOUT FRESH AIR.

Fresh air is free. We often hear that
and it is true so far as money is con-
cerned: that is. the direct payment of
money We do not step out TO the cor
ner grocery and buy fresh air just as
we do butter and eggs. But We do have
to pay something for fresh air indi-
rectly- We have to pay for it in thought.
in rent and in physical exertion. II
we live right under a factory chimney
or where the fumes of a chemical plant
are carried to US by the wind. We would
pay less rent than We would where the
air is better. The father who lives along
way from his work or business in order
10 have fresh air for his wife and chill
tiren pays for it, and pays pretty dearly.
too. in the energy he eXpendS. the merry
Gus force he uses every day in going
to and from his home. And he ought 10
have good deal more credit for this
than he gets.