davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
DINNER AT BAR HARB0R
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner Sher-
man Entertain Friends.
tBy Telegraph u The rribune.l

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 29.-Mr and
Mrs. Gardiner Sherman entertained at
dinner tonight. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. A. Y. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karrick Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brooks
Fenno, Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mrs. Fran
els MacNutt, Charles Robinson, Fred
erick Baldwin, A. NJ. Post Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mccormick, jr.
Miss Alice Thorndyke had as lunch
con guests the Misses Mary Pyne, Janet
Elliott, Alexandra Emery, Elizabeth and
Laura Amory, Margaret Weld and Elsie
Burr.
Miss Helen Hamilton, OF New York,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. j.
Pierpont Morgan, at the Jacques cot
tage.
Mrs. William P. Draper gave lunch
con party for ten.
Among those entertaining at Jor-
don's Pond were Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Mifflin Leeds, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murray
Young and Mrs. G. Quincy Thorndyke.
Howard Sturges entertained dinner
party at Kamp Kill Kare tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
BRIDGE AT NARRAGANSETT
Society Plays for Benefit of
Village Association.


Narragansett Pier, R. l., July 20
Many of the cottagers notored to Scar
borough Beach pavilion this afternoon,
where a bridge tournament took place
for the benefit of the Narragansett Viii
lage Improvement Association. There
were nineteen tables, and following the
bridge tea was served.
The first prize was a silves vase, won
by Mrs. Frank Samuel, of Philadelphia;
the second prize, an ornamental bronze
piece, was won by Mrs. Wharton Poor
The third prize, beach hat, was won
by Mrs. David Stevenson, of New York,
and the fourth prize, a chintz box, was
won by Mrs. Talbot S. Hanan, OF New
York.
Among those present were Mrs. Row
land Hazard, Mrs. S. Human Bird, Mrs.
Henry Lippitt, Mrs. Kenneth NJ. Muir
Gibson. Mrs. f. L. Welsh, Mrs. Saun-
ders P. Jones, Mrs. Isaac II. Clothier,
II Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, Mrs. Csryl
Roberts, Miss Beatrice de Coppet, Mrs
]. P. Robinson, Miss Sarah Baldwin
Mrs. Rush SturgeS and Mrs. Thomas lie
Boutillier The prizes were donated for
the tourney by Mrs. E. L. Welsh and
Miss Sarah Baldwin.
Mrs. Henry B. Kane entertained at
dinner at her villa, and among ner
guests were Philip La Montague Rob
ert Lee Kneeling, Mrs. Marion ASH
down and Augustus Lukeman.
Prince Paul Troubetzkoy visited the
Casino to-day for luncheon, and after
ward motored 70 Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Crane, OF Ded-
ham. Mass, gave a luncheon at the
Casino for f. F. Burke.
A golf tournament in which miSed
foursomes will be played will be held
q. the Point Judith Country Club on
Saturday, July 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30

One hundred and fifteen boys and
girls came back last night from coun-
try vacations at West Pittston, Penn,
and nearby places.
With them came 230 cheeks-color,
deep tan, with rose centres. With
them came also something like $50
pounds of transmitted country milk,
eggs, fresh air and happiness-that is
to say, healthy flesh and blood.
In charge of the entire fock-boys,
girls, checks and brand new avoirdu-
pois-came the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G.
Dickinson, of West Pittston, who were
largely responsible for the entertain
ment Of the seventy-two lads and las
sizes who spent their vacations in West
Pittston.
Mr.. Dickinson was full of his first
experiment in Fresh Air. No Fresh
Airs" have ever been received at West
Pittston before this summer.
81 had two of the boys in my own
home" said he. They were fine little
chaps.
eve gave 'em a little present they
can't lose to bring home, too-put
seven pounds of fat on one and six and
one-half on the other.
Had to give them some things they
could lose, as well. When they arrived
they hadn't anything you could prop
erly call shoes-not TO mention some
other articles of wearing apparel. So
we fitted 'em out.
zone of my people"-Mr. Dickinson
is the Methodist minister of West
Pittston-"had two lads, too. | don't
know which pair was the best, mine or
hers. Anyway, hers gave her a sur
prise the morning after they got there.
an the course of her household
rounds she went to the boys room to
make up the bed. When she got there
she found the bed already made, and
the job exceptionally well done, too.
"She knew that the boys must have
done it, but when she taxed them with
1t all they would say was, Santa Claus
must "a done it, After while, how
ever, one Of them went so far as TO
add, 'Missus, if ye leave US stay here
maybe Santa1l make the bed every
morning
Santa did, too.
"The people just enjoyed having the
kiddies. My! They had picnics and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30

"Nor do concede for one minute
with Miss Rudyard that ability depends
upon vitality. Or that women haven't
as much vitality as men. She has no
right to say that when many, many
physicians and investigators claim for
women quite as much endurance as for
men. And her exhaustion idea made
me have the best laugh I've had for
long time. must say that meeting
mems minds doesn't tire me in the
least; it's great fun to meet any mind.
don't find that vast difference be-
tween the minds of the two sexes. But
the only mind it tires me to meet is an
anti-suffrage mind And that's be-
cause there isn't much there, usually"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30

~ LACK velvet-preferably a very
n little, but in some cases a great
deal-must be upon the frock of
midsummer, else that garment, whether
lace, silk or cotton, lacks cachet. A
few inches of black velvet are really
often able to give decided character TO
an otherwise meaningless costume.
Just how much of this fascinating
material should be employed depends
entirely upon the type of gown to be
developed Mousseline de sole, for in
stance, has a positive genius for sue
cessfully carrying black velvet. This
fact was evidenced at the Southampton
Dog Show last week, where a matron
long identified with that colony wore
over white silk slip tunic whose
skirt portion was banded. Russian
manner, at the hem with an extremely
wide velvet strip, four inches above
which was set a much narrower band.
The tunic was loosely suspended from
a velvet shouder-broad yoke going
straight across the back. but at front
broken by a cut-in-one velvet collar
coming outside of taller collar in
white lace merging with revers. These
revers, rippled jabot fashion. finished
the widely separated fronts of black
Chantilly jacket yelling the upper por-
ton of the tunic and dropping into
sharp points over its hips. Tassel-
weighted black mousseline ends loosely
knotted between the jackets front fell
below the wide strip of velvet grdling
the tunic, and band cuffs Of the sheered
fabric, frilled deeply with white lace.
finished the Chsntilly bishop sleeves.
Precisely the gown TO wear at an event
as fashionable as the dog show in
question, yet perfectly suitable for
church going and formal afternoon en-
tertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30

cious. I've said this hundreds OF
times, but I'll say it 4 few hun
dred more if people don't know it,;
That according to investigation and
figures which myself helped to
gather for the Russell Sage Founda-
ton, there are just as many women
working between the ages Of rs and
As as there are between l6 and rs.
So that women's prime in the work
ing world is just the same as mems
prime, and this talk about women
being economic inconstants is all
bosh. If we could only dispel that
illusion from the minds of unscien-
tihc people!
put that in black type, can't your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
Not Yet Is the Phrase That RetardsP rogress--
Thus with Vehemence Does Alice Barr0ws
Fernandez Reply to Miss Rudyard's
Views ON Equal Suffrage.
As for Education, 1t Consists in "Doing
to Learn" She Says. Instead Of
Learning to Do" as Formerly
Agitation Is One Of Its Biggest Forces.

them and they will make good.
That's human psychology; we al
ways live up to a standard when
success depends upon it. There's
no such thing as learning first and
doing afterward. The two things
are simultaneous. And besides,
we're not an entirely ignorant class;
women as a whole are better edu-
Gated than men,"
Women and Democracy.
"Miss Rudyard says we mustn't ask
for representation because we're
women. Quite right, but certainly be-
cause we're human beings, presumably
living under a democracy. First of all,
woman suffrage is a distinct right, if
we wish to maintain a democratic gov
eminent Government should depend
upon the will of those governed may
be a trite phrase, but it has a world of
meaning. And women, being governed,
have n right to express their will in the
only forceful way there is Of doing it
by voting. But that's the mere begin
ming. Just the ballot in itself would
mean nothing if it did not lead to
bigger things. But there are these
considerations: that women will have
freedom to develop in all directions;
that opportunity will be thrown open
to them in every line of achievement;
that they will be able to improve their
own conditions of living and working
One woman out of every three in New
York City is a working woman. The
average wage is 81 to So week. But
what good does it do to try to get leg
islation through if you're not voter?
None. What good have women's strikes
ever done? None.
"Then, next, there is the fact that
women have a great deal to offer to the
world, and the world. self-sufficient as
il may be, is every dav receiving the
benefit of women's minds and work;
the vote will only make her more force
full. But lastly, and most important,
the freedom of women is going to make
for democracy, and democracy means
the richest development of the race. |
don't mean anything by democracy so
philanthropic as improving mankind
but l do mean that state of society
where each person has the full oppor-
tunity to express himself.
An Illusion Dispelled.
"And now" Mrs. Fernandez straight
ened up Indignantly. "here we have the
statement that women should be eco
nomicslly cheap. Goodness knows they
are, but that they should be is afro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30

hot platter and lay the squads on 1t,
parsley, and serve the baked potatoes
hot in a napkin. For the baked to-
matoes select large, firm ones and hol-
low out the centre. Make stuffng OF
one onion, one pepper, six olives, one
stalk of celery, one-half cup of bread
crumbs, gill OF melted butter and
the SQUAD giblets, that have been Boiled
and chopped fine. Stuff the tomatoes
and lay little piece of bacon over the
top of each, bake until done, but not
until they fall to pieces.
Pineapple and Cheese Salad.
For the salad pare and dice one large
pineapple. Add to it half cup of
chopped celery and the white centre
of head of chicory cut up fine. Take
a package of cream cheese and piece
of Roquefort cheese about the same
size, add salt, red pepper, tablespoon
full OF finely chopped pecan nuts, the
juice of a small onion and enough
cream added very slowly to make
moulding paste. Fashion into balls the
size of a marble, line the salad dish
with dark green lettuce leaves. Drain
the fruit, cover with heavy mayonnaise
and garnish the top with green picked
cherries. Crisp crackers are nice with
this salad, as it is quite rich.
Peach Tarts.
To make the fresh peach tarts line
the pans with rich puff paste, decorat-
ing the edge with braiding or marking.
Sprinkle sliced peaches generously with
sugar and let stand for couple OF
hours. Fill the tart, adding a tea
spoonful OF orange msrmslade to the
top of each. When done and cold heap
with whipped cream and serve with the
coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
RELEASE WILSON CRANK
German Who Wrote Letter to
President Found Sane.
IRON The Tribune Bureaul

Washington, July 29.-F. Y. Vein
schenk, German propagandist, ar
rested Immediately after the dynamit-
ing of the Capitol and the shooting OF
]. Pierpont Morgan. was released to-
day from the government asylum for
the insane as mentally right.
Weinschenk's arrest was due 10 a
letter he wrote TO President Wilson.
He is said to have spent 100000 on
his propaganda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
Baby Boy at Kingsbury Home

John A. Kingsbury. Commissioners OF
Charities, yesterday informed his Of
fee that earlier in the day a ten-and-
a-half-pound boy had arrived at the
Kingsbury home, l West Sixty-eighth
Street. Mrs. Kingsbury and the new
conner were reported by the Commits
sionsr to be doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30

ARDINES la Russo come all ready
to serve. This relish may be
~ prettily garnished with olive
rings and a little chopped red pepper.
For the soup take two quarts of clear,
rich stock that has been we'll skinned,
boiI and season. Add the noodles, made
in the following way: Take a cup OF
sifted -four, three-quarters of cup OF
Parmesan cheese, pepper, salt, four
beaten eggs and half cup of cream.
Reat thoroughly, then let the batter
RIM through coarse sieve into the
boiling soup and boil ten minutes; then
serve.
Goldfish au Gratin.
Take two pounds Of fresh boiled cod
fish. fake it after freeing it from skin
and bone, add a cup of bread crumbs,
the iuice of an onion and tablespoon
full of chopped chives, pepper and salt,
a gill Of melted butter, one egg beaten
in small cup of sweet milk, three
.ablespoonfuls Of grated cheese and
Gill of cream. Put in well buttered
baking shells and bake a delicate
brown. Serve hot finger rolls with the
fish and garnish with a spray of cress
and a radish rose.
Fried Squads and Baked Tomatoes.
Clean and split four squads. wash
and truss neatly. Put into saucepan
a well washed and diced soup bunch,
a sliced onion, bay leaf, three Cloves
tablespoonful Of Worcestershire
sauce Lay in the squads and add two
CUPS of water. Cover closely and cook
gently for one hour. Remove SQUADS
and stuff them with sausage meat, dust
with -four, roll in egg and crumbs and
fry in very hot fat. Drain the gravy
they were boiled in, thicken and season
il and turn it over toass slices on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
Bv Henrietta Rodman.

oNNUSSIONER FINLEY, Profes-
r sor Duggan, Rabbi Wise. DR..
~ Coldwater, Mr. Kingsbury, Miss
81. and Judge Hoyt ere among the
rs Of a petition TO the Constitu-
.;rnal Convention.
nv, arc deeply impressed by the
-. social results of failure to pro-
e. g.. ;,s,i,utional care or supervision
WV -. feeblc-minded in the State of
w work" the petition states land
Nv s.s;re TO record our conviction that
We smendmcnt 10 the constitution en-
- the Legislature to create spe-
' ~, commission to have control and
e''' .r;.;on Of state institutions for
' p Mentally defective and to devise
TIC Gov ,bcir protection in the com
~ n;.;es IS essential II the state is to
al with this problem IN manner
~ ',-,,ensurate with Its Importance
Waste, Waste, Waste.
T,cb person whose name appears
Believes that the economic
h'i,. ,,,.b the uncared for mentally
Va occasion through their inter
CO. c.. Nth education, their anti-soclal
'' ... and their inability to provide ade-
a'S o. Co. themselves and for those
eu@'''! .,,o, them juStifes the
ado and execution Of a broad Is s' al
SO ~. Cor the institutional care oil the
POM POI. defective, for their supervl-
Ion and guardianship in the eomma u
ri,v and for their spe''a' training :"
the schools.
81 believes that it is extremely
-. that such a broad construc-
rive policy can be wisely iOrmui"'e0
i've . p put into execution eH,
t o. by q commission especially fitted
~ experience and knowledge TO oeai
~ tbs special problem and able TO
..,o.. ;ts whole time to this work
Dr..h desires to petition the mem
,.-. Of the Constitutional Convention
.h.-.fore TO adopt an amendment
~hicb will empower the Legislature 70
',..,a such a special commission either
- provision in the constitution spe-
.;4callv recurring it or by provision
,.,roi+tinc the Legislature at some
soture time 10 remove the feeble-mind-
a from the supervision Of the State
BOARD Of Charities end to create such
, special commission.
an expressing these convictions sna
N making these recommendations each
person speaks for himself or herself
ard not for an organization or instltu-
don out the names of the organiza-
lions and institutions in which these
,.rsons are active workers are gwen
q order that the close relation which
their work bears to the social, educa-
,iopal and medical problems Of mental
deficiency may be apparent"
4 Sum to Ponder Over.
"Tbe cities Of this country are speno'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
Summer Santa Makes Beds for Boys
Who Prove Gratitude TO Hostess
West Pttstowns First Batch Of Fresh Airs Return
with Booty of Added Weight, High
Color and Spirits.

such things without end for them.
And think every one OF them is wear
ing a whole new outfit home.
"Next year-well. that's another
story; but wait till you see what will
happen next year 10 some Fresh
Airs"
Some Fresh Air hosts are fnicky-
they want their Fresh Air guests 10 ~
exact measurements in certain respects
which they specify, Mr.. Dickinson and
the hosts of West Pittston were not.
They did. on their list Of invitations,
indicate the ages Of the youngsters
asked for. When they were told, how
ever, that it might be impossible TO
meet their requirements exactly they
said:
why, of course. those ages are only
approximate. You can't make the kid
dies to order. Just send 'em poor and
as near those ages as possible"
When the question as to whether
they would require the children TO be
of a specified religion came up the
spokesman for the committee said:
well, there's only one thing TO be
said. We love anybody that God loves.
If you're sure He loves them send EN-
along"
And we did.
out yesterday to take the places Of
those who returned from West Pitts.
ton. Others go to-day.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
THE MAGPIE COSTUME.

Times without number it has been
stated that if a Parisienne can have
but one frock she has it in magpie. A
Parisienne who can have as many cos
tunes as she wishes is wearing during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
By SARAH ADDINGTON.

((D EEKMAN, 3000!" said Alice
Barrows Fernandez energeti-
cally to the telephone opera
tor. The next minute a reporter was
hustling up to her Office to receive her
answer to Charlotte Rudyard's state
ments quoted in Wednesdays Tribune.
Mrs. Fernandez began without pre-
amble, her first topic being the mot
Yetters.'
Eventually, Why Not Now.
Really, this sort of thing exas-
perates me very much" she said spirit
edly. "'Not yet is such futile thing
to say. There are always the Not
Yetters'; the history of every radical
movement shows this group of those
who are afraid of the new thing, afraid
of change. Professor Robinson at Co.
lumbis, in one of his books, says that
even during the InQusition there must
have been those who said. 'Oh, let's
not abolish the Inquisition entirely
quite yet; just let the horrors be not
quite so horrible The Not-Yetters
don't accomplish anything except him
drance. And not as much of that as
they would like, doubtless.
"Now, Miss Rudyard says that suf-
frage methods cost too much. Well,
cost is relative to the value of the
goal; if the thing desired is desired
enough, any price will be cheap. Would
we rather travel an easy road that
leads nowhere than a hard one that
takes US to a rich land? And besides,
don't admit for one second that suf-
fragists are sacrificing too much.
think the present type of woman is the
finest woman there has ever been. She
has integrity, farsi htedness. human
ness, the ability to do the days work
those four qualities most to be desired
in men and women. Suffrage is de-
veloping her, educating her.
And right here let me say that
when Miss Rudyard talks about
education, not agitation, she is
talking ACCIDENTALLY. More than
that, she is talking about educa-
ton as it once was. not as it is.
Education used to be learning to
do; now it is doing to learn. Edu.
cation as viewed by moderns is a
practical thing, an active working
basis for living. So, say, the min
ute women have the ballot, that
minute responsibility is going to
settle upon them and they will get
extremely busy. Women will feel
that the burden Of proof rests upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
City Managers.
Women Needed.

you speak of the need of men,
interrupted. aren't women needed,
too, in the city service?"
"They are needed" Professor Beard
said decidedly.
eve have women students here, and
a number of trained women are doing
first class work on municipal problems.
They are making school surveys, stud
les of cost of living, infant mortality,
milk supply, moving pictures and ex-
pensive stationery used by city depart
ments, for example"
And so women have come, highly
trained, into community Housekeeping,
and womsn's place is now the city.
University and City Conferences.
conference on the relation of the
universities to public service will be
held in Boston August "a to q. The
plan comes from Wisconsin, where the
Arrangement meets the communltys
need of expert service as in no other
place that l know Of.
Secretary Lane said: 81 am con-
stantlv having men urged upon me Tor
nositions that they are absolutely un-
able 70 fill. Both they and their spon-
sors seem to think that they can
sord wireless into the air, C. z. d.
and receive from the vast beyond in
spiration that will enable them to hoio
the job
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
TotAl. July %. 1915

Total. July 90 1918 ................. $50. $50 II
Contributions preferably By check or money order.
should be sent 10 the Tribune Fresh Ar Fund. The
Tribune. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30
School and Community.

ing SS00000,000 a year." Professor
Charles Beard told me. Gin carrying on
the peoples business. The public ser
vice offers magnificent opportunities to
young men and women TO do work
that needs 20 be done. A great deal of
this work has been done very ineffi-
GENTLY. but training schools for pub
lice service have been established re-
Gently, especially in connection with
state universities. The University of
Texas and the University of Michigan.
for example, have schools of municipal
administration"
Perhaps the best known of these
training schools for public service is
conducted in New York by the Bureau
OF Municipal Research. 1t was founded
by Mrs. f. II. Hartman. John u.
Rockefeller. Jacob Schiff and others
The director of the school is DR..
Charles Beard. professor of politics at
Columbia.
City Managers.
"Cities are looking for city man
ayers -men who can handle municipal
corporations and put them and run
them on a business basis" said Pro-
fessor Beard.
Public departments throughout the
country are seeking efficient admins
traitors. Bureaus of municipal research
need municipality trained engineers,
accountants, lawyers. health men and
general Investigators able to survey
methods, results and needs of city de-
partments."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30

IkD EEKMAN, 3OO0!" said Alice
Barrows Fernandez energeti-
cally to the telephone opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-30

A Sum to Ponder Over.
aTbe cities of this country are spend