New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund

One hundred "little Mothers" who
had been forgetting their home worries
in the joys Of Tribune Fresh Air
vacation at Chapel Hill, N. j., came
pack to town yesterday. Had they had
good time? They were ready to tell
the world they had.
This was Chapel Hills last party
Tor this summer and all the folks
around Chapel Hill made up their
minds that 1t was to be the best.
The biggest story the girls had to
tell was of an outing the Rotary Club
OF Red Bank gave them. One day last
week about twenty-five of the Ro-
tarians drove over to Chapel Hill in
their automobiles, loaded the hundred
girls into them and set off down the
Rumson Road to Seabright
When they had shown the girls the
sights there they continued along the
Ocean Drive to Highland Beach. There
they parked their cars and let the girls
go wading. Then in order to perpetu-
ate the smiles the girls were wearing
by that time the Rotarians and their
guests all had their pictures taken.
Hire Merry-Go- Round
After that, possibly as subtle way
of making vivid the Rotary idea, the
hosts bought out the Highland Beach
merry go-round for an hour and turned
it over to the girls.
Most of the girls thought that there
couldn't be anything better in store
for them after that but there was.
When the general public had to be ad-
mitted once more to the merry-go-
round their hosts led them all over
to the pavilion, and there everybody
was invited to feast on ice cream and
cake to her hearts content
After all ice cream in sight had been
put where all good ice cream belongs
the girls and the Rotarians had sing
ing contest. While it lasted business
was poor at all the concessions along
the beach, for everybody in hearing
gathered around the pavilion to listen.
The girls all thought the Rotarians
were "lovely" singers, but bystanders
all awarded the palm to the girls for
their rendering of:
Oh. we're the girls of Chapel Hill
(. You hear so much about
The people stop and stare at
Whenever we go out.
We're noted for our decent ways
In every thing we do.
Most everybody likes us-
We hope you'll like US too
While we go marching
And the band begins to play
Rah. rah, rah!
You should hear them shouting,
The girls of Chapel Hill
Are on their way.
BY the light of the moon.
BY the light of the moon
Tp he ioh b1,f fpe ioat H., ~. o
the moon,
II you want to have a good time.
Just come to Chapel Hill
By the light by the light of the moon
Rotarians Also Pleased
The singing prize awarded by pop
ular acclaim, lollipops were distrib-
uted, another picture was taken Of the
smiles of the victors, and then they all
entered the waiting cars and were
driven happy as queens back to Chapel
Hill.
Speaking of the outing, the secre-
tary of the Rotary Club said that the
girls were full of JOY and pep, but one
of the best behaved punches he had
ever seen. Then he added, somewhat
ambiguously, "and the Rotarians all
acted just like the girls"
Among the Rotarians so letting were
Mort c. Bach, president of the club;
Albert S. Miller, Monroe Eisner, DR..
Edwin Field. Harry Campbell, NJ. M.
Davidson, Charles K. Straus, William
c. Armstrong, William A. Sweeney,
John Lawley, John S. Applegate, War
rem H. Smock, Philip S. Walton, Myron
c. Brown, w. W. Brown, Lester E.
Mcqueen, DR.. A. M. Englert, William
O'Brien, George Hopping. William H.
Houston, John Kennedy, John H.
Mount and Harry C. burrows
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund:
Previously acknowledged ... .$75.25o.7 rs
Waterford. Conn, Fresh Air Com