Should She Speak of Money Before Marriage
A reader asks if discussing money before marriage marks a woman as mercenary. Elsie and Martha defend inquiries into a fiancé’s finances as common sense, noting modern girls seek clarity on expectations after the honeymoon and stressing shared duties, not mercenary motives. A humorous aside suggests nose rings for married men as social satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha
Ellif
Elsie
New Fall Designs Add Flare to the Skirt Line
Fashion notes emphasize a back flare in skirts for fall, with designs showing front fullness and back flare from the neck. Designers debate its suitability, arguing it suits tall, slender figures or any woman, depending on cut and style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashion
Paris
A Way to Gain Repose for Restful Living
The article guides women on restful practices to preserve beauty and calm. It describes relaxing positions, mind stillness, and a simple at bedtime routine to reduce fatigue. It emphasizes rest as essential for appearance and well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piel
Advice to Girls by Annie Laurie
Dear Annie Laurie advises an eighteen year old in love with a young man to invite her father on dates so he can assess the suitor. With the father’s trust gained, the girl’s home may welcome her friends. Annie Laurie invites letters for feminine interest questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Laurie
Billy
Miss Laurie
Is a Screaming Wife a Husband's Torment
A 1935 column by Winifred Black discusses the provocative idea of a wife who screams as a form of relief. It cites Rupert Hughes and contrasts screaming with a dull, practical partner, noting the social implications of a wife’s outbursts and the appeal of humor over psychology. Copyright, 1935, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winifred Black
Mr. Hughes
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Three-Minute Journeys Describe Japanese Weddings
The article explains arranged Japanese marriages guided by go-betweens and parental authority. It details bride attire, ritual contrasts, shrine ceremonies with pine bamboo and plum symbols, and the san san ku do vow ritual with sake. It notes child betrothal persists in some cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
The Home Kitchen By Jeannette Norton
Home kitchen advice urges thrift and foresight with menus and shelf items. Practical tips cover soups, vegetables, canned goods, quick sauces, and homemade dressings. A date cake pudding recipe uses dates eggs butter and spices with baking powder for a simple dessert.
How You Can Avoid Hardened Arteries
This piece explains arteries and vessels, contrasts arteries with veins, and defines arteriosclerosis and aneurysm. It stresses healthy living, avoidance of overeating and stress, and recommends a quiet life, simple diet, and exercise to prevent arterial damage. It includes reader questions on diet for overweight individuals and remedies for knock knees with medical guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal S. Copeland
Bright
Walla
David Meets Mr Musk Ox at the Zoo
David encounters a talking musk ox named Mr Musk Ox behind zoo bars. The animal explains coming from the Far North, 有 fur layers, under-suit, and wolves as enemies. He notes his dense coat helps life in cold climates and warns boys who poke him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Mr. Musk Ox
Avid
Mr. Munk Ox
A Wife's New Revelations Confessional Chapter
Excerpt describes an old ramshackle building next to a farmstead and a hidden watch by a character named Lee Chow. The narrator inches toward a signaling whistle, hears a soft voice asking if Miss Graham wants Lee Chow, and struggles to maintain composure as the scene unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Chow
Madge
Adele Garrison
Graham
Tomorrow's Horoscope and a Tangled Mystery
The daily forecast hints at sudden changes with benefits if travel is avoided. A tense scene unfolds as a Chinese fixer named Lee Chow directs actions, watching a man staying with neighbors while a concealed envelope figures into a plot involving Missee Graham and others. The narrator senses looming danger and interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Chow
Miasee Graham
Thers
Graham
Missee Graham
Steve
Lillian
Words of Wise Men and Moral Aphorisms
A collection of quoted maxims from various authors including Tillotson Richter Macaulay Colton Herrick and Penn. The passages discuss virtue pride anger conversation honesty humility and the Golden Rule as guiding principles.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cain
By Annette Bradshaw
Lucrezia Bori
Rupert Hughes
Doctor Hughes
Temple Manning
Wales
Secon
England
the Home Kitchen
Jeannette Norton
Royal S. Copeland, M. D
United States
New York
New York City
W.H. Q
Blanche Silveré
Genevieve Kemble
Tilloteen
Pridd
Richter
Macaulay
Colton
Herrick
Lease
Willam Penn