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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1915
Page
14
The article outlines summer baby care including gentle bathing, drying creases, and powdering to prevent chafing. It prescribes tub bath methods, neck support, splash time for older babies, and minimal clothing in heat. It also suggests starch and bran soaks for skin irritations and advises light garments and breathable fabrics in hot weather.
Mrs Bridget Dunn, president of the Building Cleaners' Union, argues that women should take up arms if war is necessary. She promotes united action to uphold peace, claiming the strongest weapon is a woman's refusal to bear children when needed for wartime policy. The article discusses mothers, infant care, and pregnancy as related to wartime roles.
A fragment discusses fashion, labor, and wartime roles, highlighting hats and their exclusive style. It quotes Bridget Dunn on women’s work as health and fitness, praises practical headwear, and mentions opinions on women in war and societal duties. The piece blends fashion critique with social commentary from a 1910s perspective.
Readers see a Bronx pageant at Public School 45 Fordham Road depicting the Wirt school reform idea with children studying symbols in arithmetic and science displays. Parents plan a Wednesday parade to demonstrate public support while tensions rise over board actions and teacher review rights amid constitutional and state issues.
A detailed plan for a modest spring luncheon for fifteen girls emphasizes simple refreshing dishes suited to hot weather. It describes table decorations using pink, yellow, and red roses, lace net, and white net under pink cloth, with a Louis XVI centerpiece and place-card boxes. It lists salads, devilled salmon, croquettes, pineapple salad, frozen desserts, tea, and a note that recipes will appear on the Woman's Page tomorrow.
Mrs. Riggs of Ledgewood dies at nearly 99 as she had predicted, on what would have been her ninth birthday celebration. She had lived in the area for years and leaves a daughter who spent much time in Per where she had predicted her life.
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