davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

and the asphalt. All the streets of the
central part OF the town are being In
Guided in a plan OF midway or pike
with side shows and all the attractions
it is possible to crowd into the space.
With all their ,actitiv.es on behalf Of
the war chest many people are finding
time TO go fishing. DR., William Wallace
Taylor OF New York. who came 20 Sar-
anao Lake by automobile. accompanied
ny Mrs. Taylor. to be the guest of MI
and Mrs. William Morris at Internis-
sion, their camp. got one of the largest
great northern pike OF the season while
angling in tho Lower Saranac Lake. The
FISH was thirty-four inches in length and
weighed twelve pounds. lie was fishing
with William Morris, Jr., and they also
got fifteen black bass and one pike OF
three pounds
Mrs. II. n. Potter while fishing with
her husband in Indian Lake got asgreat
northern pike of twenty-five pounds in
weight Mrs Potter surrendered the
task OF landing the big fish to her hus-
band. VINO had hard battle with It.
Leo Newman OF New York, who Is
here for the summer has been getting
some fine black bass and pickerel.
Mrs. Edmund GugEenheim and her
guest, Mrs. Harry Guggenheim, arc very
successful in fishing for whitehsh in the
Lower Saranac Lake. in front OF the
camp which Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Gug-
gonhein purchased OF Mrs. Richard
Limberg recently.
There are several New York visitors
at KnollwOod Club, Lower Saranac
Lake. Louis Marshall has been spend
ing some time there and Is now re-
turning from New York for the week
ends Mr., and Mrs Jesse ], Strauss
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Nathan at knOllwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred A. Cook and MIR. and Mrs, L, a.
Bloomlngdale of New York are oc-
cupying their cabins at the club.
Mr.. and Mrs !. NJ Wright OF Rem
sonhurst have taken camp on Oseetah
Lake, from tho windows of which they
often see deer feeding In the marsh
at the edge OF the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs John J, Hayes OF New
York have taken apartments in Sar-
anac Lake for the remainder OF the
season.
Major-Gen. and Mrs. Charles T.. Roe
have come to the Adrondacks from
Highland Falls, where they have been
for tho last three weeks
Among the bridal couples In the Adj
rondaCks arc MIR and Mrs. J.. Brew
ster Smith OF Mount Vernon, who were
married at Pelham Manor on Satur-
day. Tho bride Is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John NJ, Shinn.
Mr., and Mrs. George K. Fisher Of
New York have been entertaining Law
renee Addlcks OF New York at their
/ cottage.
Among those who are visiting friends
| ut cottages here are Miss Florence
! Kelly and Miss Josephine Bowling OF
Jersey city, Mrs, Walter Hanson M
| New York, Mrs, Arthur u Palmer OF
! Yonkcrs and Mr.. and Mrs, S W Fowler
| of Bristol, L. l.
| Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Stonakcr have
been entertaining J. S. Stonaker and q
NJ King of New York and Mrs. e. II
Stonaker and Miss +, V. Stonaker OF
| Newark. n. j.
Recent arrivals at SaranaC Lake hotels
include the following;
Riverside Inn--Mr, and Mrs. 3. "
Davis, r, II Coppn, Mrs. S. Oppenheim
Stanley l. otlA Robert Sumner. D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

more fragile and far less expensive
things There Is revival of the de-
mind for the skins OF small animals
such as women wore as neckpieces
some years ago. The new narrow fur
pieces show whole skins used in
round piece with head, ,tail and paws
as trimming. As they fit close up
to the neck they are very pretty and
becoming and warm too.
Banding fur and Georgette together
for wider scarfs is one of the good
novelties of the day. gray squirrel
mounted on GeorEette Of the same
shade being especially esteemed.
There are some heavy silk scarfs made
of white or gray bcngaline with ii
heavy corded surface which are smart
and very new. These very long pieces
are intended to be thrown around the
neck with one end over a shoulder
or brought across the shoulder high
up in the back like n collar. The
front ends are arranged at the sides
and held down with smart belt OF
leather or of the same material as
the suit II worn with tailored cos
tune. They have the effect OF an
extra facing of white or gray. and
they have the advantage OF being 80
easily adjusted that they can be kept
| constantly fresh and clean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
Filniest Tulle, Heaviest Angora or
Knitted Silk Utilized, While Revival
of Lace Lends Added Charm

sort of knitted silk stretches easily the
shawl can be wound around the hips
in Spanish fashion, with the fringed
ends knotted in front. thus serving as
q sash or belt. or 1t can be worn as
intended over the shoulders.
OF course the busy fingers which
fashioned sweaters OF every hue and
then made the Gtriped silk crocheted
bags recently fashionable have been
set to making the new beach shawls
On the porches of hotels by the sea, In
mountain resorts, in country homes,
groups OF knitters are at work on these
new things.
scarfs of Many Hues.
As II Is the time when white serge
suits begin to appear these gay scarfs
add beauty and color to summer cos
tunes. While the handsomest show
only one colored stripe through the
white background, many women pre-
fer contrasting stripes and copy the
Roman sashes and ribbons once used
! everywhere for hat bands and belts.
I The tulle scarfs have had a long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

lace car instead, ana the aunt or the
house vowed she would burn her knit
ting needles and feel free to do fancy
work.
War Time Habits VIII Cling.
Every one has definite idea of what
he Is going TO do when the war Is over
and that first day of peace will be q
mad. disorganized day IL we all keep
our promise and do all the things that
We have thought Of doing to celebrate.
But we don't very often think of the
habits we have acquired as a result Of
the war that we won't give up when
It's over over there. There are just
as many that we will cling to, no
doubt. as there are those chat we
shall all too willingly abandon.
II you could have perfect in
sight into the history of the manners
and customs of our European sister
| countries you would see that many
of their best customs and habits are
those that have been the outcome of
wars and privatlons. The splendid
! thrift of France that was characters.
tic Of her before ever this war broke
out is the really, glorious heritage OF
| 1870 and other wars when food short
age was even greater than it is now
Long periods of want and privation
have simplified and purified the dietary
! OF, Italy tillsven ignorant peasant folk
eat more economically and sensbly
than most Intelligent Americans have
done heretofore.
And so in Spain lean years and pow
crty have made the national diet one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

charming malines throw scarf OF
white with pale pink velvet rose
petals threaded along the edges.
The Revival of Lace.
The beauty Of lace has been more
and more emphasized in some OF the
we'll made and rare pieces from over
seas. These pieces Of course are pro-
hibitive in price for the average wo-
,nan, who can only admire them.
1t Ia a pleasing fashion at this mo-
ment to wear one of these exquisite
white lace scarfs as the only trim
ming of an evening gown Of dark
net, drawing the scarf evenly across
the shoulders and letting the two ends
fall free down the front. When the
scarf is used in this fashion the dress
underneath is usually simple In line
and without ornamentation OF any
sort and seemingly is designed only
to set off the beautiful lace.
II a woman can wear scarf sue
cessfully without making herself look
old the result is beautiful and grace
full, as all artists who appreciate
draperies and lines will tell you, and
as we see exemplified in portraits OF
beauties Of other years. 1t is the
thin and filmy tulles and malines
that offer the softest and most cloud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
Canning Not Cards, Abuses Lake Placid

LAKE PLACID, " y. Aug. lo-Can-
ming parties arc replacing card parties
and berry picking rivals golf as a sport
in this, the most unusual of seasons here
in the heart OF the ACKNOWLEDGES. Ma
irons and maids from the cottages and
camps. now don calicos and ginghams
and are demonstrating their ability to
can the blueberries and raspberr!es
brought in from the fields. The filed
cans will be packed and shipped TO
homes in the cities for use next winter
The picking Is often done by whole FAINT
lies and 1t IL a common sight TO find
the family car drawn up beside some
roadside patch in which the members OF
the family are industriously engaged.
At the annual meeting of the Lake
Placid Yacht Club on Monday after
noon il was voted to resume the sailing
races. which will be started next Mon
day and follow on each Monday there
after through the season. The Satur-
day afternoon teas are being continued.
William II. Lyman OF Philadelphia.
commodore; Harrie T. Hull of Norris
town. n, j., vice commodore, and Will
lam j. McConyil of Brooklyn, secretary
and treasurer. were officers of the yacht
club reelected, S. Hudson Chapman of
Philadelphia was made chairman of the
entertainment committee to fill the va
cancy caused by the death OF Major
Hamilton Rowan.
Campers who arrived this week IN
olude Mrs. Redfeld Proctor and children
az Camp Sutherland; Miss Emily Proc
tor at Camp Cavendish Mrs. Philo c.
Fuller and her daughter. Mrs Robert
johnson OF Grand Rapids, Mich. AT
Hawk Island, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
McNeir OF New York at Camp Theano-
gran.
Among the cottagers who have ar
rived is Ellie Burke. who with her hus-
band. Florenz Ziegfield. Jr,, and their
infant son is at the Brewster Cottage.
which they have leased OF John NJ, Mac
Kensie. Members of Miss Burke S
group OF artists are at the Paradox
cottage of the Stevens House group for
several weeks during the filming OF a
new picture featuring Miss Burke.
One OF the features of Red Gross
field day at Whlteface Inn on Mon
day was nag golf tournament in
which first prize for women was won
by Mrs. J. ]. Sweeney of New York
and first prize for men by Mr.. Swee-
ney. Second prizes were captured by
Mrs I. II. Kempner and T. Boomhauer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

Lathrop Hanson and Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
seph Keller.
by women sojourners at the Grand
View the strenuous custom OF knitting
for the United States troops in France
on the summit OF Mount Whiteface, Ash
feet above the sea. has been instituted.
Those members OF a party headed by
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Is. Mason OF New
York who tried it say knitting ut that
altitude lends inspiration 70 the needles
J. r Campbell. chief clerk OF the Sur
rogates' Court, New York. has returned
to the Grand View for his annual So
Journ through August.
Mrs IL. c Gillmor of New York and
Hyde Park has returned TO spend August
at the Grand View. Others from New
York recently arrived there include
James Donovan, c, q. Dumont. William
Harden. Mrs. c. walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Blyn. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Blyn, W. L. We'll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NJ. Mason. Fred Il.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Weaver Mr..
and Mrs r. Dodge and Miss Marguerite
A. Whalen.
Joseph b. Sheahan OF New York has
returned 10 spend the remainder OF
August at NorthwoodS Inn
Mr.. and Mrs James Flannery of
Tompkinsville, n. Y, recently arrived at
Northwoods Inn. They headed one of
the parties making the ascent of Mount
Whiteface. Recent New York arrivals
at the Inn include Mr.. and Mrs. b. II.
Kay, Mr.. and Mrs George l., klrchgast-
ner. Mr.. and Mrs, ]. V, Schafer. Walter
Hargreaves, Miss Elizabeth Hargreaves,
J, l. Hargreaves. Miss L. Walker, Mrs j.
Y, Andrews, Miss Helen II. Whitney.
Miss Gertrude A. Pettigrew. Mrs. How
ard ]. Galland.
Following an entertainment by Miss
Annabelle MaCgill of Philadelphia and
an accompanying address by Miss Caro-
line Holmes of New York in the in
terests of Armenian and Syrian relief.
the sum OF si.l00 was subscribed at
Lake Placid Club on Monday night.
Among the recent New York arrivals
are At the Belmont, c. Du Bols,
H. Stewart Mr.. and Mrs A. Wendt,
Mr.. and Mrs A. e. Lindell Miss Marie
Donaldson. At the Pines-Miss Frances
! Caddick. Miss Daisy Pezold. Mrs II.
Link. Mrs. Richard Cronin. Miss Laura
V. Cronin. At Lake Placid Inn--Justin
Geistler, Louis Wetzler, J. 7. Jaeger, n.
Gold. Mrs. S. Josephson, Miss Lillian
Shaw, Leonard 9arfunkle, S, NJ. Levor,
Aaron w. Levy. Mrs. NJ Nichthauser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
Timely Suggestions for Housewives
as Devised by Anne Rittenhouse

CLEVER young American at
n tache to one Of our Generals
1 \ In France wrote round robin
letter home in which he said that when
.ss war ended he intended to lie down
o, the softest bed he could find in
France and sleep for four days and
nights, and beside his bed he was
going to have ready a hand grenade
"a throw at any one who dared to dis
,urb his slumbers.
When he wrote the letter he hadn't
Rad any really good sleep for several
DAYS, and for weeks he had not known
the comfort of sleeping on really
comfortable bed. AS the letter was
read in the household over here, where
he is most beloved, the question I'M
mcdiately went the rounds, What
are you going to do when it's over
over there?'
one small member OF the family
whose sweet tooth is overdeveloped
insisted that he was going to have AL
the sugar he wanted on his breakfast
cereal every morning, another gourmet
n the family declared in favor of por-
,erhouse steak every day for month,
and the cook, who had been called in
as usual to hear the letter from the
family hero. when Mged to give her
tecision, said that she would get a
barrel of white wheat -four"
Another one present declared in
favor of sometimes obeying the inn
pulse to take a taxi and not always
being forced by his conscience to buy
some thrift stamps and take the sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

like effects and are therefore the most
popular as the most becoming ma
terials for scarfs.
For more practical wear there are
stunning we'll made scarfs Of soft and
FLUFFY Angora wool which offer the
last word in smartness. These are
primarily brought out for sports such
as golflng, motoring and boating. All
the newest sweaters have knitted
scarfs added to the front sides and
these are so made on the body OF the
garment that they can be tucked in
the belt, forming a straight facing
down the front or crossed like a fiShu
or left to hang free.
Long scarf Effects.
There is n new scarf sweater, very
short and with extremely long scarf
ends made to cross each other in front
and tie at the back in a fiat loop.
These new scarfs are knitted like the
soldiers muftiers in straight long
strips, only OF course they are much
longer and they narrow toward the
ends. On the figure they are ar
ranged like a square shawl folded into
! a three cornered effect.
or course the free scarf holds frs,
place for genuine service. though 1t 1:
| not always SO beautiful as some Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

that fs-et once wholesome and eco
nomical. The architecture OF houses
and churches and public buildings
mas at various times been enriched
through the danger of attack. Tur-
retted castles and battlements would
never have been developed in a coun-
try where neighborng lords dwelt in
love and harmony from one genera
ton to another. So there are lots Of
things that we never would have done
here in America had 1t not been for
the war that we are going to continue
to do after the war out of prefer
cnce, and there are some Old habits
that we have given up that indeed it
would have taken world war to in
duce us to abandon.
Fats VIII he Conserved.
One thing we will never do again.
We will never be so wasteful of fats.
In hotels and public institutions be-
fore the war an almost criminal waste
OF meat fats existed. In cities the
custom OF saving fats from garbage
had only begun before the war, and
1t is by no means general now after
we have been in the war almost a
year and half We will never waste
these fats SO again.
In the home very few women ever
saved bacon fats; and chicken fat
that has been shown to be extremely
valuable in cooking almost always was
thrown away. When We heard of a
household where such thrift was car
ried on We suspected the mistress Of
Nf hnt.,
near" or else of being the daughter
OF French woman. 1t was not char
acteristic OF generous Americana to
watch the drippings thus carefully.
Another habit that has come to stay
In most kitchens is the use OF veg
etahle oils in cake making instead OF
butter 1t was a prevalent notion
that substitutes would taste" and
perhaps the substitutes OF other days
would have tasted, but the kind OF
cooking oils that we now buy are
equal to butter from the point of
view of flavor and nourishment in
cake and have the added ADVANTAGE
, OF being more easily creamed with Che
other ingredients Then, too, many
women will always have on hand a
supply OF corn syrup to use for sweet
ening various sorts of cakes ana pud-
dings.
And Gardens VIII He Made.
The habit of having a small kitchen
garden IS one of the things that will
stay with us. and there are few of
US who would declare the abandon
ment or the war gardens as one Of
the first acts OF our after war cele-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

Mrs. II. r. Kunhart OF New York won
the women's putting contest and the
putting contest for norices was won
by Nine. Olga Hoppe OF Moscow, Rus
sia-
William r. Lyman Of Philadelphia
won the club championship for men,
the runnerup being Charles A. Cor
liss OF New York The committee in
charge includes William W La Beaume,
st. Louis: George Macdonald, Spring
Acid. Mass: Henry Maxwell, New
York, and Guy Campbell. New York.
The sum OF 800 was cleared for
the Red Cross.
The winner OF the first prize in the
Monday Red Cross bridge party at the
Inn was l.. A. Duckworth OF New
York. with y. A. Berwin. New York,
second.
Mrs. John +. Archbold and Miss
Frances Archbold OF New York are
among those who have arrived for a
stay OF n few weeks at Whlteface Inn.
Others from New York among recent
arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Law. Mrs. Charles H. Law. Gordon w
Law, Mrs. Ivy Lee and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry l., Cooper. Mrs. II
S. Hammond, Miss Helen Willard. Mr.
and Mrs, Francis D. Bush, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry slyheld Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. DuckWorth ana MIR. ana Mrs. n. a
Berwin.
For Nine. Gadsky and party OF
friends who motored from Loon Lake
| William II. Funk OF New York, The
artist, who IL at the Stevens House
| gave luncheon on Monday.
Recently arrived golf players at the
| Stevens House include James J. Eoey
| William " Hudson. James Burke
James Herson,. and George McIaugh,
! lin OF New York, who motored from
| the city.
Mrs. A. Baar and her daughter, Miss
Florence Baar. OF New York are among
the sojourners of previous seasons who
have returned to spend August at the
! Stevens House.
! MIR. and Mrs. :. Richard Well OF New
! York have returned for their annua
| sojourn, --,z .-... .....
Mrs. J. G. Kimball of New York Is al
the stevens House for the remainder OF
the season.
Others from New York among the re,
cent arrivals at that hotel include Mrs
w. =. Lasher. DIR, +. II, L.asher, Mr.. and
Mrs, NJ. II. Eldridge, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d
Block. Miss Natalie Block. Mrs. w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
AUGUST VISITORS AT JEFFER-
SON, N. H.

JEFFERSON, y. II, Aug. lO--Mrs wal
ter r. Wolf and Barry s. Wolf of New
York are at the Waumbcli for the season
Mrs, j, Hines has arrived from New
York with her young sons.
Mrs william T. Barker and William
L. Barker, Jr., of New York are August
guests at tine Wtumhck Mr., and Mrs.
George A. Ferris OF tho Waldorf, New
York, are here for their second season.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Calder and child are
here for some time.
Mr. and Mrs r. VI Mckinnon and
Mrs. u. Chaplin are at the Waumbek on
trip By automobile, Mrs, and Mrs. Il
Il. Stearua and Mss Stearns motorcd
here from Slrauae Like, y. Y. DR., +.
l., Fogary and son OF Brooklyn have
taken rooms at tho Wdumbok
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

in the Wilderness ar Paul Smiths during
the summer.
The unveiiing was by DR.. Francis b.
Trudeau. Captain Medical Reserve
Corps, son of the late Or Trudeau. The
benedicilon was by the Rev William
Brown Lusk. rector OF ST. Stephens
Church. Ridgefield. Conn. formerly rec
tor of the Church of St. Luke the Be
loYed Physician. Saranac Lake
Almost the entire community of Sar-
amaze Lake. assisted by visitors at ca mps.
cottages and hotels in the surrounding
district. is at work on the details of the
midsummer carnival. which will take
place here on Friday and Saturday next.
The proceeds will be turned over to the
Red Cross. y. NJ. g. a.. X. of G. and
Hebrew War Relief. Herbert s. Car
penter of Ardsley is chairman Of the
committee and he has associated with
him. among others. Richard Hudnut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

William W. McAlpin, Ogden Mills Reid,
Herbert l.. Pratt. Clarence II, Mackay,
Adolph Lewisohn, Jules S. Bache. Eric
i. Swenson. DR., L. Emmett Holt. +. s.
Bangs, Edward II. Litchfeld, Louis
Marshall. Mis-. William Curtis Demorest,
Mrs George \. Legg. Mrs. John $.
M!lholland, Justice r. @. Paddock. W.
g. Witherbee. DR.. Melville Dewey, Prof
E. r. A. Seligman, William IL. Porter,
William Morris. Justice S. A. Miller and
Isaiah Eosburgn.
Following the dinner there vii! be an
entertainment at the Pontiac Theatre, at
which Gov. Whitman will raise the cur
tain and many stars will appear. among
them Fritzi Scheff Sophie Tucker,
Blanche Ring. Andrew Mack and the
Arnot brothers. There Will be a regatta,
including exhibitions by champion high
divers, motor boat and other races, a
baseball game and dancing on the green
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
SARANAC LAKE. y. Y. Aug. 10.

SARANAC LAKE.. y. Y, Aug. 10
IT HE exercises OF unwilling the me-
mortal TO the late DIR. Edward
Livingstone Trudeau. erected by
former patients of the Trudeau Sana-
forum, took place this afternoon, The
statue, which is a lifesize figure OF Dr.
Trudeau. is the Work Of Gutzon
Borglum.
The Introductory remarks were made
by DR.. Walter Is. James OF New York.
president OF the board of trustees OF the
Trudeau Sanatorium The presentation
of the statue was made by Miss Louise
Bonney OF New York, a former patient,
now teacher Of English in the Washing
ton Irving High School. There was an
Grafton by the Rev Philemon F. Sturges.
rector OF Grace Church. Providence.
r. l., who has for many years been a
friend OF the family OF the late DR.
Irudeau and also rector of St Johns