Night ories Blanche Stew We Visit A Strange School
David and Betty visit a peculiar school in a hot sunland where a palm roofed shell‑walled building serves as the yard. Children play barefoot, shaded by the tiny house on tall posts, then return when the school bell rings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Betty
Lily
Feminisms a Ry By Annette Bradshaw
Mary reads a letter praising Paris for declaring a dark house dress suitable for informal calls and motor trips. The note claims the writer has been ahead of the fashion in this regard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Paris
A Quiet Bridge Night Foretells a Looming Intrigue
In a tense scene an anxious narrator prepares for a pivotal moment as Lilian orchestrates a bridge game to steady nerves while awaiting a signal from Mr. Smith. Allen Drake and Tom Chester monitor a complex signaling system as Katie frets and the household waits in suspense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eady
Madge
Lilian
Lillian
Allen
Smith
Mr. Smith
Alien Drake
Allen Drake
Tom Chester
Mr. Drake
Katie
Advice to Girls By Annie Laurie on Love and Parenthood
A widow with a one year old asks whether to marry a man who may not want the baby. The adviser urges weighing happiness, arguing a true partner would love the child and not demand its sacrifice. The child is central to the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Laurie
Ondering
The Hidden Kitten Mystery in Winifred Black’s Tale
Winifred Black narrates a playful scene with Grimalkin the cat and a hidden kitten. The speaker frets over too many cats and a mysterious lost kitten, expressing both sympathy and frustration with the feline clan. The tone blends concern and whimsy as the cat eyes the reader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitty
Grimalkin
Big Green Eyes and the Kittens Tale
A narrator describes Grimalkin and a gray black and white cat as they discuss the mischief and secrecy of kittens. The speaker recalls a renowned actress who once sheltered orphaned cats and grew to pity both kittens and their mothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grimalkin
Diary of a Fashion Model on Beads in Paris
In a Paris setting a fashion model describes the late summer bead craze. Madame notes beads sparkle on chiffon and georgette, sometimes hiding the background, and predicts their abundance in the fall. The dialogue highlights beads' appeal to women and timeless charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Madame
Tomorrow's Horoscope and Fashion Talk Collide in Reading
The column mixes a dated horoscope predicting a pleasant, prosperous day with a long dialogue about dress design and fashion trends. It mentions wealth, caution, and birthday forecasts, then shifts to an artful scene where Madame critiques a shimmering beaded dress and discusses patterns inspired by tapestries and vintage gowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame
Order is heaven's first law in a busy life
A column argues that daily order and system improve happiness and health. It urges tidier drawers and desks, regular routines, and balanced work to prevent burnout. An efficiency mindset could let a driven person enjoy leisure and better health while maintaining career success.
Gerberge Reigns While Louis II Held Prisoner
Gerberge daughter of Henry I of Germany becomes wife of Louis V of France. When Louis is captured by Normans she seizes control of affairs and refuses hostage demands from Hugh the Great. She vows to protect the Charlemagne line against treachery.
Home Making Helps Keep House Cool In Hot Weather
Advice stresses intensive cleaning of household conveniences during heat. Scrub and sun dry buckets and pails, scald garbage containers, and keep areas free of grease and spoiled food. Clean iceboxes thoroughly, use charcoal, and avoid letting food spoil on shelves. Stock wisely, boil and scrub utensils, and keep milk and containers odor free to deter pests.
Gerberge’s Siege and Regents Rule in 10th Century France
Mid 10th century Gerberge negotiates with Normandy and Otho to free Louis. Louis hides, learns war secrets from his wife, while Gerberge leads troops to defend Rheims and retake Poictiers. After years of strife two sons die, and her young son becomes king with Brune and Lorraine as regents. The era sees a lasting consolidation of power under Gerberge and her faction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerberge
Hugh the Great
Nomandy
Louisa
Otho
Germany
Othe
Louis
Rheims
Louts
Brune
Lorraine
Mans
Peoictiers
Robert of
Robert of Treves
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DR. Copeland
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