The New York herald., 1922-05-28

heVeS tnat children should be sep
arated from their families for time.
and the summer camp is the solution
in families where holidays are being
planned. The hotel or the boarding
house is not the place. In the camp
the counseiors are teachers trained
to do their work. and the days pro-
gram takes care of the lessons, the
play and the free time 1t is advis-
able for parents to investigate the
camp thoroughly. Examine the
sewage disposal plant. the water
and milk supply. A camp on the
hillside is preferable. and away from
State road. The director should be
a person interested in the body and
soul growth of the child as well as
in the financial side of the camp.
Elsie Cleveland Mead tells the
story Of a small town American girl
and Of how "She Made a Million
Dollars" in the same issue of the
Delinedtor. This is the story OF
Louise Powis Brown. the originator
OF the Philippine lingerie industry.
which now ranks fifth in exports
from the islands. Mrs. Brown went
to Manila with her husband about
twelve years ago and noticed the
native women peddling their hand
embroidery. This gave her the idea
for the designs which she made her
self. and her first garments were
sold to a Chicago department store.
In the beginning these garments
were sold as French lingerie, but
to-day Philippine wear is recognized
on the commercial market for it's
own intrinsic beauty.
The DeIinedtor sent Mrs. Leonebe.
Jacobs to Washington to record in
pastel some of the famous men and
women gathered there. and in an
article Seeing Things With a Pencil"
she sketches Warren C. Harding.
Calvin Coolidge. Henry Cabot Lodge.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth and
others of the political and social
world Mrs. Jacobs not only made
the sketches but she kept a note
book, with the result that the article
gives vivid comments and anecdotes
Of more than thirty men and women.
Another illustrated article in the
DeiHeator is Where Poe Once Lived
and Loved" by Charles Hanson
Towne. which touches upon the cot
tage at Fordham and the love and
marriage OF Virginia and the "ro-
mantle lad with the sad. earnest
eyes"
Norma Talmadge is the subject OF
an intimate sketch by Keene Summer
in the American Md0azine. Miss
Talmadge makes four pictures a
year. and she has been both princess
and pauper. a school girl and old
woman. debutante and Spanish
dancer, Russian refugee and Chinese
maid. a belle OF the old South and
frontier girl of the new West. She
has a summer home at Bayside. l.. L..
and she spends her free time largely
outdoors. her chief diversion being
sea bathing. She is lover of ami
mails. and everybody round the studio
calls her by her first name.
In the same number of the Amer
lean Md0d<ine Besse Toulouse
Sprague priscilla Wayne) writes of
the Adventures of LoveIorn
Editor" Priscilla Wayne is the
name under which the writer con-
ducts ''Iovelorn" department in the
Erenin0 Tribune OF Des Moines. and
IL proves that Dorothy Dix and
Beatrice Fairfax are not the only
ones who receive tons OF letters
daily from the lonely and the love
sick.
IL you want to know what radio
viii mean in your home in the next
ten years. read Bruce Barton's This
Magic Called Radio in the current
issue OF the American. As Mr.. Bar
ton stood on the roof OF the big
building of the Westinghouse Com
pany in Newark he seemed 10 see
into homes all over the country and