Sisters Debate Laws On Compulsory Marriage Women Keep Name
Readers discuss proposed laws forcing marriage for bachelors and the option for a wife to retain her own name after marriage. Letters highlight personal independence, financial self sufficiency, and the social impact on family life with varied examples from married women, single women, and mothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle
To Battle in poem by Paul Shivell on Mammon and faith
A dramatic poem by Paul Shivell urges a Christian fight against idolatry and Mammon. It portrays God leading armies against tyrants, with imagery of martyrs, seraphs, and marching saints. The piece declares unity of patriots and humanity, and frames future progress as battle for children and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Christ
Angel of Light
Fashion note on Jeanette's lunch visit and dress details
The narrator describes Jeanette hurriedly checking on unpacking and inviting lunch. She is wearing a blue green white plaid gingham dress with white organdie sleeves and bias bound cuffs and collar. The outfit features a gathered skirt, bias waist bands, and a black patent belt. The speaker wishes for a similar yellow and white check frock with a blue suede belt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeanette
Birthday Bio briefs on Walt Whitman Leaves of Grass birth to fame
The note traces Walt Whitman born May 31 1819 in West Hills La and his rise from printing office apprentice to editor of the Brooklyn Eagle. It recalls his early crude stories and Poems, the radical Leaves of Grass, Civil War nursing, hospital malaria and eventual global reverence for the democratic poet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Whitman
West Hills
The
Brooklyn Eagle
Whitman
Facts and Fashions in Lace and Textiles
Lace is used on hats and hat braids are made of felt and straw. Pique waist coats are very smart and pongee is a favorite for neckwear. Printed voiles and organdy trim foulards. Bridesmaids frocks in or gandy and very fine batiste for summer dresses. Monk collars and draped scarves popular on coats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batiste
Red Cross Chapter Formed in London by American Colony
In London on May 80 members of the American colony met at Lady Ward's Park Lane home to organize a London chapter of the American Red Cross. The group will coordinate war relief by distributing supplies from the United States, aiding American service members, and assisting hospital units passing through England. A Washington charter was granted and Ambassador Page led the meeting with remarks from British Red Cross officers praising U S support since the war began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Park Lane
Lady Ward
American Red Cross
Red Cross
United States
British Isles
England
Washington
Ambassador Page
Page
British Red Cross
Mildred Champagne on Proper Escort Etiquette at Dances
A reader asks about whether a young man may escort a date home after a dance. The guidance notes escorting to open better acquaintance, suggests planning future dances to be with her, and asserts that if she likes him she will seek further meetings and opportunities to see him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Faithful
Miss Champagne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tom Fookary
Post
Daily and
Sunday Post
Kayser
Rattas Peguer
Dour
Paul Shivell
Love
Rudolph Mertin
Washington ST
Boston
New England
Helen Currier
Parris Street
Portland
Edward I. Hoyt
Manchester
Cape Cod
Hattie V. Smith
Wellfleet
Horlick
Narek
Boston Woven Hose & Rubber CO
Cambridge
Mass
Mildred Champagne
Wellsworth
Rodock iMouutings
Conor
Henee
Bernard H. Whitney
Optometrist
Winter St
Sanborn’s
Optometrists
Tremont Street
Briggs
Palmer
G. H. Lloyd & Co
G. W. Mansfield
Doane-Gassett Co
Howard C. Doane
Union Optical Co
Kenneth Campbell
Bromfield St
Spencer & Besse
Opticians
Tremont St
J.H. Ailman & Son
Barron
Blake Building
Temple Pl