FEMINISMS By Annette Bradshaw
Estelle bursts in excitedly and invites help as she shows off a brick red pocketbook and plans to dye her furs to match the red hue of her gown. She notes Paris and New York embracing the bold color trend.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1921
Page
7
Estelle bursts in excitedly and invites help as she shows off a brick red pocketbook and plans to dye her furs to match the red hue of her gown. She notes Paris and New York embracing the bold color trend.
Col Travers orders Raynor to track down Smith with two trusted men while Kronish hides with his wife. Dicky Graham’s disappearance shadows the inn as Mrs Kronish sobs and the heroine confronts the hysterical scene, planning to question her about Kronish’s last sighting.
On my way to work each morning I see a girl I love and seek advice on meeting her. It suggests introductions through a mutual friend and notes Annie Laurie will answer feminine interest questions from young women readers.
Winifred Black shares a playful round of imagined second lives with a doctor a lawyer and a policeman. Each offers a humorous, candid wish reflecting personality and profession while keeping a light tone.
A reflective monologue in which the speaker imagines living life again with gentleness and kindness. He would travel, settle in a garden home, read endlessly, enjoy simple pleasures, and stay connected to newspaper offices. He hopes to be more forgiving, generous, understanding, and to leave others happier each day. The piece ends asking the reader how they feel.
In a NE diary entry a fashion model attends a meeting of society women discussing current urban issues. Beautifully dressed attendees listen to speeches by women who contribute despite busy social lives. Doris Tremayne comments on a blue velvet outfit she wishes to own for every day.
The page blends a horoscope for Wednesday November 30 predicting a lively, ambitious day with strong business and financial momentum. It also includes a conversation about fashion trends featuring velvet jackets, Persian embroidery, and duvelyn skirts with blue color schemes and coordinated hats.
Dr Copeland urges protection of hands and feet as a key health measure in fluctuating seasons. He advises wearing rubbers to keep feet dry, notes wet feet raise cold risk, and warns improper exposure can lead to colds, influenza, pneumonia and ear infections. He stresses footwear choices need not ruin style.
Health column advises eating bread milk rice eggs spinach vegetables fish and fresh fruits for easy digestion. Reader asks about back pain causes. doctor cites possible rheumatism kidney or uterine trouble and suggests medical exam. Color blindness has no cure. nails with white spots are nonharmful. calls for inquiries to Dr Copeland with prepaid reply.
Artemus Ward visits Virginia City Nevada where Mark Twain and Bill Nye joke about governance. Nye signs a document appointing Ward “Speaker of Pieces” for life, reflecting frontier wit amid mining camp life and Nevada Territory politics.
A reading on knife selection and storage in the home kitchen covers a wide range of blades from scalloped bread to boning and carving knives. It emphasizes proper sharpening, careful cleaning, organized drawer storage, and the use of a knife case or hooks for safety plus notes on gadgetry like skewers and emery sticks. The piece also touches on related kitchen tasks and a brief anecdote about Artemus Ward and Mark Twain.
Dotty, meeting a tiny blue flower named Blue Sailor Chicory, learns she blooms in gloomy weather and is valued for roots by Europeans. The talking florals discuss names and purpose before Dotty takes a bouquet to share with her schoolmates as the bell rings.
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