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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-08
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-08
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-08

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

Mrs. Quincy Strong; treasurer, Mrs
w. A. Jack.
The Social Club of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged will give its annual ex-
cursion to Colonial Beach later In
the month, the first to be given by
the club since war was declared.
The Sarah franklin Chapter of the
ID. A. r.. held it's last meeting at the
Albemarle. Mrs. Florrie H. Barr
regent. presided. The following Of
ficers We're unanimously elected: Mrs
James E. Mulcare. regent: Miss Edna
Alexander. vice regent; Mrs. Virginia
Simpson, corresponding secretary
Mrs. John A. Maxwell, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Milton Johnson, treasur-
er: Mrs. Willie Ogdon. registrar
Mrs. Robert Harrison, historian; Mrs
James E. Alexander, parliamentarian;
Mrs. Charles Slaughter, chaplain.
The Charles A. Doyen, U. $. M. c..
Unit of the American Women's Legion
will meet tomorrow at Eastern High
School. Mrs. NJ. E. Whitcomb, presi
dent of the legion, has been elected
second national vice president of the
order.
The WOman's Single Tax Club held
its annual Memorial day meeting at the
home of Col. H. Martin Williams and
Mrs. Jessie L. Lane, at Riverdale. Dur
ing the afternoon. open air addresses
were made by James Esagan. Samuel
Danziger, Thomas Monahan. George A.
Warren, Charles s. Davis, Mrs Walter
I. Swanton, Mrs. Jessie L. Lane and
Miss Ada Rhodes. At the conclusion OF
the program. the members stood in silent
tribute to the memory of the seven men,
bess who had been claimed by death
Miss Lily Ross. William Duncan Mac
Kenzie. George B. Rose, Elias J. Dakin.
Mrs. Jennis L. Munroe. Mrs. James
Hugh Kelley and Mrs. Harriette Bebb.
The exercises on the lawn were followed
by dinner and music. The annual cleo
ton of officers resulted in the choice Of
Mrs. Walter I. Swanton, president: Mrs
Gertrude E. Mackenzie, vice president +:
Mrs. Margaret c. Lohr. secretary; Miss
Frances Crosby, treasurer: Mrs. Jessie
L. Lane, auditor, and Mrs. Marie H
Heath. director to the Federation of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Julia Daniels and
Mrs. Mary Dakin were elected to MEM
bership.
The Capitol H:ll History Clubs sea-
son closed with its recent meeting at
the home of Mrs. H. B. Mattox, 4911
14th street.
Anthony League.-Mrs Anna E.
Hend1ey, president. and Mrs Nanette
B. Paul. first vice president of the
league. have opened their cottage at
Atlantic City.
The Col. John DOnelsom Chapter, d..
A. r., closed it's season Friday at the
home of Mrs. Robert P. Shealey, Mel
rose street, Chevy Chase, Md officers
elected were: Regent, Miss Moore; vice
regent. Miss Shealey; corresponding
secretary, Miss Everette: recording
secretary. Miss Curtis: treasurer, Mrs
Shealey; registrar. Miss Adams; his
torian. Miss Classic; chaplain, Mrs
Donnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Its Revival at the Van
derbilt Littleton
Wedding May Bring
the Headdress
Among the Summer
Styles-Gibson Sal
lor Also Favored
Ella b crate Straw
Hats.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
w YE are not prone, as nation.
M to take our cue in fashion
" " from an event. France has
done this for four centuries,
but we are apt to follow France without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
HOW TO BE HEALTHY.
Prepared by the National tuberculosis
Association.
Why Fresh Air Is Good Medicine.
PROF. C. f. A. wINsLOW. YALE
UNIVERSITY, NEW HAVEN

Every one knows that fresh air is
one of the best medicines and Incl
dsntally one of the cheapest. More
and more doctors are prescribing the
fresh air cure for all sorts OF diseases.
Yet not all people know fresh AR
when they see it or realize to what
it owes it's tonic qualities. Here are
the principal signs by Wn1ch you may
know fresh air.:
Fresh air is cool air. Air that is
above IS degrees Fahrenheit IS al
ways harmful except for very oio
people. Whenever the indoor tenn
psrature rises above this point the
circulation is upset. one tends to be-
come dull, languid and ineflciont ana
the delicate membranes of the nose
and throat are injured so as 20 cause
a great liability to colds and other
respiratory diseases.
Fresh air is moving air. Still air
blankets the body and produces
deadening. numbing effect. Air in gen.
tie motion stimulates the skin.
Fresh air is moderately moist air.
Either very dry or very humid air is
harmful.
These four qualities are always
found to the best advantage in out
door air, and it is for this reason that
sleeping, working and living out of
doors is one of the best ways Of keep
ing the body At. vigorous and efficient.
Wnen you must De 1HUOOTS OOH
forget your good friend. the Their
mometer. The beg: ching that ever
happened for the i..a.t.. y. the school
children of New York was a regula-
ton requiring the placing of a Their
mometer on the front of every teach
'er's desk, with a heavy red line OPP
posite s. degrees. A thermometer of
this kind in every living room and
work place, with somebody watching
it to turn off heat or open windows
as. soon as the temperature passes
6S.degrees, would cut in half the num-
Der of colds and other nose and throat
diseases from which Americans suffe I
as a result of overheating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
DIPLOMAS FOR CLASS OF Il.
Nurses of Garfield Hospital Train
ing School Rewarded.

Twenty-one graduates Of the Gar
field Hospital Training School for
Nurses were awarded diplomas at the
commencement exercises on the
grounds of the hospital Friday even
ing. Judge Stanton j. Peele, presi-
dent of the board of directors of the
hospital. delivered the graduation ad-
dress. Prayer and benediction were
offered by Rev. George F. Dudley.
One of the features of the cere-
mony was the presentation to each
nurse of school pin, A gift of the
hospital, by Miss Alice E. McWhorter,
superintendent of nurses. DR.. j. w.
Lindsay. secretary of the medical staff
of the hospital, presented diplomas to
the graduates. They were: Misses
Anita Mathilde Keller. Emily Belle
Clayton. Matte Virginia Walden. Grace
Edna Draper, Mildred Ruth Moody.
Eva Estelle Moody. Florence May
Wishard. Sibyl Caroline Slagel, Bertha
Ruth Marean, Ouida Lewis Mundy
Name Roberta Holway, Evelyn Flour
noy Hawkins, Elsie Lorraine keim.
Sophia Bertha Meyer. Phyllis Mere
dith Mayne. Lucille Walker Bailey.
Margaret Elizabeth Huffman. Muriel
Marjorie wheel, Isabelle Margaret
Buckley. Naomi Mussetter and Vir-
ginia Insley Menefee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

gave thought; sassafras bark for
tea, sarsaparilla for tonics, slippery
elm-a score or more Of forest prod
ucts. depending upon season and the
kinds of woods near which you live.
Even more profitable than these
smaller matters is the gathering Of
ginseng and golden seal for the regu-
lar dealers. This, however, is only
for the experienced and for those
who cam get to the wilder parts of the
forest. Ginseng is quite valuable and
the wild brings higher price than
the cultivated. The government is
sues bulletins which will help you in
discovering these plants, which in
some parts Of the country are quite
common.
Bags of balsam needles, sewn into
cushions. will always command a
price. Pine cones can be collected,
dipped in silver and gold paint and
sold for Christmas tree ornaments.
In fact. from the first pussy-willows
in January to the mistletoe in De-
cember there is never a month in the
year when something in the woods
cannot be turned into a little money
by the girl or boy who has a liking
for long rambles in the forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Among the Clubs

The Women's Evening Clinics last
meeting before the summer vacation
will be held tomorrow at 2:30 pm. at
present headquarters, 720 18th street
The first meeting OF the executive COM
mittee for the fall will be in October
The clinic numbers membership of 500.
The Good Health Club. the newest
and what is planned to be the largest
woman's club in Washington. will hold
It's first public meeting Wednesday at s
pm. in the chapel of the Church of the
covenant. The Woman's Evening Clinic
has bought a home for the club. which
will be turned over as soon as the mem
bership numbers 1000. Units are being
organized in all department stores and
other business places employing large
numbers of women. s. kann Sons q
Co. was the first to start a unit. Miss
Sigmun. head of the educa tional DE-
partment, is chairman. Frank r. Jeiletf
Company was the next, Mrs. Buchanan
being the organizing chairman. A unit
numbers 50. 100 or more members. the
patients of the Woman's Evening Clinic,
under the leadership of DR.. Elnora c
Follmar. have organized division OF
five units. Mrs. E. G. Siggers is chair
man of this division. The unit chair
men are Miss Bessie Crone. with a
Sharp, with a credit Of a full unit 100
members; Mrs. E. c. Derr, Mrs. Ida j.
Lewis. and DR.. Beatrice Leedy, each
with a credit of over twenty. The amol-
ton of this division Is to reach mem
bership of 900. Each of the larger de-
partment stores is expected to organize
unit of 200. Each unit when 1t has at
tanned a full membership OF 100 may
choose a patroness from a INST OF
women who have pledged 10 act as
esses. members of the Woman Evening
Clinic. have been enrolled.
This club is for the promotion of good
health among women. Its work is along
lines of educational. preventative, cor
receive medicine. Weekly lectures on
Keeping well will be given at the Good
Health Home. Members temporarily be
low normal in health, but not actually
i'll. may be cared for at the Good Health
Home at cost compatible with income
ment will be equipped for water. light,
electrical and mechanical treatments.
Proper balanced diet will form part OF
the treatment.
The New England Women held their
annual meeting at the residence of
Mrs John Lowe. 1922 Woodley place.
with the president. Mrs. Charlotte
Emerson Main. in the chair. During
the war the society made over 1,400
garments for relief work, and is now
assisting in the support of French
orphan. During the summer several
members will knit for the Red Cross
Mrs. George Cummings. who is nc
longer a resident of the city, was
made an honorary member, and Mrs.
Belle Draper of this city was voted an
associate member.
ho fn11nWinp elected.
President, Mrs Charlotte Emerson
Main; vice president, Mrs. David
White: corresponding secretary, Miss
Harriet Edgar; recording secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

months time the fashion found its
place on the counters where placards
are placed to announce reductions.
This black hat is broad of hrim, tho
straw is slightly rough. and there is a
facing of white georgette crepe: the
crown is surrounded with a mass OF
lilies of the valley. which sprout out in
all directions and sometimes straggle
TO the edge of the brim.
Possibly this ornamentation may be
right as the leading one of summer.
1t is not exclusive. and vet it is not
avoided by the fastidious. 1t is easy to
get and to wear, and the warm weather
makes one lazy and inclined to go the
easiest path.
Milliners are striving to keep velvet
and felt hats out OF August fashions.
Let us hope they will succeed
One would like to see an American
summer filed with the kind of clothes
that suit America, no matter what
their source or inspiration.
The velvet hat and fur scarf are
foolish accessories to costume on an
August day in America. 1t is then we
get our intensest heat The straw hat
is the correct head covering.
1t whets the appetite for new things
to wait until October for new hats If
the milliners lead the public. and they
are making sincere effort to do this.
the attractive and colorful straws will
hold their own until the first of Oc-
tober. There are enough OF them to
give variety to a long summer.
y
The introduction OF horsehar and
Batavia straw was a good stroke. Both
fabrics give a chance for the expert
milliner to do something out of the
common and for the amateur to create
excellent hats at home.
There are young women Of slight in
come who have found their way to
any smart function to which they are
invited and hold up their heads with
the best.
At a wholesale place they get a yard
OF Batavia straw or horsehair, buy a
hfty-cent shape at the same place and
the soft glistening fabric into colorful
turbans. They do not attempt hat
with a brim. They do not trim the
turban, except with cockade at the
side or a metal ribbon that runs in and
out of the folds above the face
Such are the ways of economy They
must be impressed upon the public if
we are to hold our heads above the
current and not down
In other days women knew that
straw in rough meshes was too hard "A
fabric to wear directly above the brow
and eyes. so they lined the brim with
soft material. They knew the trick
Of giving the eyes slight shadow to
intensity their value and which pro-
duced a more mellow look than nature
had given them. The fashion lapsed
today it is revived.
This summer season finds various
shapes of hats with brims that are
lined with georgette crepe or silk jer-
sey. White, Chinese blue, black, stone
gray and blush pink are the chosen
colors. The individualist seeks out the
new cactus green which is offered by
France for the summer and a jonquil
yellow that runs along pleasingly with
/ summer days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

worn for the last few years. Yet so far
it has not turned the attention of women
from the other styles in millinery that
fill the world.
The prophesy is that June will see
the hat introduced into general fashion.
Surely the hair dressers will be pleased
if the coiffure is accepted, for it will
permit them to sell unlimited quantities
of false hair. Already young women
are beginning to wear clusters Of curls
over the ears instead Of that large wad
of hair, false and natural, which they
pull out from the temples, often in an
absurd manner
The curls are made in groups Of three
or four and are pinned over the temples
and allowed to tumble over the ears
This fashion was introduced in Paris
last June and hats were sold by milliners
with the curls attached The American
girl finds it much simpler to pin the
curls to her own hair. especially as she
has adopted this couture for the even
ing.
X X X X
Every one hopes it will win, for there's
more softness in small open curls than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

and the back Of her head on the next
day.
No woman clings to one style unless
she is an obstinate individualist. No
milliner puts forward decided claims
for any one shape as a leader in fash
ion. Every one wants to sell. and to do
this with success each person must be
suited and no one style suits the mass
OF people.
If one could take a census Of hats 1t
Is possible that the ide-brimmed Eng
fish garden hat would dominate all
others. 1t is cheap and expensive,
trimmed and untrimmed. It is to be
found In heaps in the department. stores,
placed on center counters. and it is to
be found mounted on the painted wooden
heads of eccentric-looking dolls in the
salons where the timid fear to enter.
These hats are not becoming to wom-
en- who are STOUT. who are Of middle age
or who have insufficient height to carry
them off They were designed for the
large English woman with her wonder
full skin. her broad shoulders and stately
presence. but they can be worn with
equal grace by the American youngster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

and she undoubtedly blazed a new path
in bridal. costumery.
The hats worn by the Vanderbilt
bridesmaids were copies of those worn
in the Vatican period. The basques OF
dull blue and dull pink, bordered with
flowers, were also Vatican garments.
but the sparkling skirts did not really
belong to any period.
The French call the tip-tilted hat a
Niniche, and 1t is shape that has had
a certain following off and on since
Vatican painted his fair and frail ladies'.
1t Is a fiat shape with narrow brim in
front and wider brim turned up at
hack and the top surrounded by a
wreath of small flowers. The hat is tied
down with blue ribbons which pass
under the huge chignon of curls at the
back.
This headdress produced in the be-
ginning of the spring season with pres
tige and power offered a hat and a
couture that differed from all we have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Vatican Hat May Return to Fashion

in thick padded Jumps of hair which
nave been plastered over the ears by
those who prefer style to beauty.
No woman has been unconscious OF
the fact that every kind of gown had
its place in the sun this season.
Fashions are chaotic. No one as
sumes the leadership, everything that
can be devised by the dressmaker, the
milliner, the shop and the individual, is
thrown on the market and offered to
the public.
This fact is more emphasized in hats
than in frocks. The world is full of a
number of shapes which should make
US all happy. Women can buy a hat
to suit her nose. her chin her eyes and
the shape of her head. There is none
to gainsay her choice Of the turban, an
English garden hat, a Gibson sailor.
She can wear a mushroom that conceais
her head one day and a wide-spreading
Egyptian hat that shows only her eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

to interest people in the reason for the
fashion,, which is often frivolous ana
rarely Of extreme interest to the masses.
For instance, the introduction of a
picturesque costume at the Vanderbilt
Littleton wedding would have been in
stantly taken up by the milliners and
dressmakers abroad and the public be-
come a shareholder at once. As 1t Is,
no one has introduced either the gown
or the hat here as an offering 81 i'm
portance.
1t was the only wedding in New York
during the spring, when a series of i'm
portant weddings took place, that intro
duced strikingly novel costume for the
bridesmaids. When Miss Loew was mar
ried to Mr.. Post, just after the Eander-
bilt wedding, she introduced the Cinde
rella bridal gown, which was not the
name given to it, but one that is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Money in the Woods.
by BELLE CASE HARRINGTON

It's curious what vast variety of
things growing in the woods which
have a market value, and how few
people there are who make use OF
them. A wide-awake boy or girl WHO
lives in the outlying parts of town
or city can often turn many a penny
while enjoying a pleasant hike.
One of the simplest of all these
is the digging up and the sale of pot
ted wild flowers. Another is the gath
ering and sale of watercress, for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

stantly called up in the mind by the
gown itself.
The bridesmaids at the Vanderbilt
wedding also introduced a Cinderella
skirt of sparkling white jewels, but Miss
Loew's wedding gown was entirely of
jeweled chiffon made In primitive
manner. The white chiffon was closely
studded with small pearls and tiny
Babylonian styles which were intro
duced in Paris last autumn by Cabot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-17
WINTER SCHEDULE OF "Y"
TO STARTS NEXT MONDAY

On account of remodeling and i'm
provement, classes at the Olympia Y.
NJ. c. A. have been delayed for one
week. Starting next Monday the T..
NJ. c. A. will be running on its reg
ular winter schedule, with boys
classes at the usual time. women's
and girls swimming classes and the
mems classes continuing at the same
time as they did last year
Secretary e. H. Burwell Of the ~"
stated today that the building is in
splendid shape for the winter season,
The swimming pool has been painted,
the dormitory has been remOdeled.
showers and lobby have been painted
and the engine room and heating
plant repaired and painted.
1t was also announced by secretary
Burwell that Mrs. o. w. Tatro, who
had charge of the wOmen's and girls
classes in swimming last year will
continue this year as instructor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-17
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET SATURDAY

A meeting of the Thurston County
Poultry Association will be held in
the court house in this city Saturday
at two o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose
of completing the organization. The
meeting held some time ago was pre-
Iiminary to the organization of the
association, and committees were
named at that meeting to work out Il
plan for the organization. The mar
keting end of the association work is
TO be discussed by p. S. Dickey or
Puvallup. who is one of the most eN-
perienced poultrymen in Pierce
county. and who is especially CONVEX
SAINT with the best methods of coop
erative marketing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-17
SAFETY BOARD REPORTS
FOUR MONTHS WORK
Than Entire Spanish American
War.

The State Safety Board today re.
ported that in the lumber industry Of
this state, 81 men were killed and
4,1s9 were injured in four months
May to August inclusive. This does
not include those disabled or dying
as result Of illness, but does include
all accidents. compensatable and nom
compensatable
These four months show more
casualties in Washington's lumber in
dustry than the entire Spanish-Amer.
lean war.
The total casualties Of the Spanish
American war for killed and wounded
in acton and dying from disease was
4 ,2S6 for the period from April 81.
to October l., 1898.
The cost to the accident fund uf
the loggers and lumbermen is approx
imately $46S.414. This figure does
not take into account the loss in pro-
duction resulting from above turn
over. disorganigation and unsettled
conditions directly resulting from in-
dustrial accidents.
Special bulletins are being issued
by the State Safety Board for circula-
tion in Glass No. 10 and so, covering
logging and numbering and State Off.
cials will cooperate with employers
and workmen in these industries in
an effort to reduce the appalling acci-
dent rate which is created by the lum-
bering industry. 1t is claimed 10y
safety experts that National statistice
. show that 80 per cent Of all accidents
are preventable.