Tarts From A Historic Oven An Old Cookbook Passage
A fragment describes multiple tarts including Apple Pineapple Tart with pastry layers and fruit fillings, English Plum Tart with brown sugar, Raspberry and Cream Tart with custard, Napoleon Tart with butter and eggs, and directions for meringue topping.
Linen Frocks Highlight New York Society Garden Party
A vivid description from a New York garden party features two young women in bright linen frocks with orange piping, black hats, and yellow roses. One sister wears an orange lined gown with a bolero bodice and self belt while the other shows a begonia pink linen with blue piping and a wide ribbon sash. A twelve year old guest glides through the scene as a sailor compliments the outfits, likening one shade to a bluebird.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wade
The American Clubwoman and the Co operative Movement in Social Reform
Miss Ines Weed, a social investigator, argues the American clubwoman is the key to social reorganization through indirect influence and organized labor. The piece outlines women’s professional work, necessary unions, and improved factory conditions, advocating for women’s lifelong work and supervisory roles to modernize industry. It also connects Rochdale co operatives to community centres and calls for broader cooperation among New York centres, with a note of optimism for PS 63.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clutwoman
Ines Weed
The
State University of Washington
Miss Weed
Columbia University
Commission On Industrial Relations
Finland
John Collier
People’s Institute
Rochdale
England
Consumers’ Cooperative Movement
Community Centre
Belgium
New York
Bureau of
Association 63
Greater New York
Association of P. S. 63
A Woman's Peace Letter From the Norman Angell School
Crystal Eastman writes from Ithaca about the Norman Angell Peace School at Cornell and a summer education campaign by the Woman's Peace Party. She notes diverse college participants, including many women, and describes debate on militarism, arms, and pacifist education, with speakers like Walling and Maxim, predicting significant impact from the conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RS. Crystal Eastman Benedict
Norman Angell
Cornell
Ithaca
New York
Woman's Peace Party
Frank Crane
Peace School
T. R
Bill
Vassar
Major Putnam
To Make the Most of Gray Hair
An essay urges embracing gray hair as a natural beauty. It notes hair grows about an inch monthly and dyed hair can harden or harshly alter faces. The piece recommends keeping gray hair clean, avoiding dye, and accepting gray as your greatest asset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indy
Caring for Gray Hair and Style in Later Years
The article outlines hair care for gray hair using pure liquid soap and blueing, plus careful rinsing and dry brushing. It urges gentle grooming, suggests brilliantine for flyaways, and advises color schemes that flatter aged complexions, favoring deep blues and greens with black and white accents for a refined, youthful appearance.
Art Patrons Support Young Artists and Galleries
John Henning Fry follows Otto H. Kahn by donating 1000 to the Friends of Young Artists. Other patrons include Pisani Brothers with 50, plus A. G. Gallatin and several names. Summer exhibition at Montross Galleries features Bellows, Hartman, Hassam, Homer, Weir and others. The Newport Art Association closes the two week Ciara Poillon pottery show. Purchasers include Bakhmeter, Auchincloss, and Eustis families among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Henning Fry
Otto H. Kahn
Friends of
Fry
American Art Association
Artists’ Fund Society
Lotos Club
Salmagundi Club
America
Mr. Pisani
Pisani Brothers
A. G. Gallatin
W. H. Orchard
B. J. Tatbe
Theron B. Clark
W. B. Liege
W. Francklyn
Paris
Montross
Fifth Avenue
George Bellows
D. Putnam Brinley
Mowbray Clarke
Elliott Daingerfield
Arthur B. Davies
Arthur Wesley Dow
William J. Glackens
George Hart
C. Bertram Hartman
Childe Hassam
Winslow Homer
George Innes
Maurice Sterne
Bessie Potter Vonnoh
Horatio Walker
J. Alden Weir
Ciara L. Poillon
Newport Art Association
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Bakhmeter
Hunt H. D. Auchincloss
and Reid
Roderick Terry
W. Burgess
Jody Eustis
Tucker
Forest Merrill
John Elliott
Police Fear Loss of Service Stripes
Police sergeants debate a rumored order from Commissioner Woods to remove service stripes from uniforms. Older sergeants argue stripes convey rank and experience to the public, while younger sergeants contend a sergeant who earns rank by merit should show it publicly. The only current difference between patrolmen and sergeants is the gold shield on the sergeant’s sleeve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Police Department
Commissioner Woods
Eli Zens
Maki
Also Mentioned on This Page
Isbor
Inez Weed
Women and Labor
Park Board
Lane Bryant