Marriage No Longer Provides Economic Security Says Dorothy Dix
Dorothy Dix argues marriage no longer guarantees financial safety for women and urges modern wives to train for independent careers. She notes economic pressures require women to work beyond marriage, as households increasingly rely on female earnings, and stresses professional labor as a lasting life commitment rather than a temporary stopgap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of
Phes
Champagne drenches new Paris novel launching night
In Paris a bookstore event features the author breaking champagne over the first copy of a new work to be sold. Attendees drink to the author’s health as purchases receive champagne glossings while the gossip of Leeds, Engle and Hetrick’s bankruptcy and breach of promise verdicts surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Leeds
Engle
Thomas Hetrick
Roosevelt Junior High Pupils Tour Washington
Eight grade civics students from Roosevelt Junior High School, with accompanying teachers and guests, traveled to Washington on a two day tour. They visited the bureau of engraving, the White House, the Capitol, Lincoln Memorial, Smithsonian, and other landmarks, noting first experiences on a sleeper and meals. Supt. Fred L. Teat called it twentieth century education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt Junior High School
Charleston
Principel Poliia
Cecile Goodall
R. L. Goodall
Arthur Osborne
Lawrence’ Smith
Hildred Goodall
Kanawha ‘School
H. ©. King
Parkernburg
Josephine Huffman
Frances Shonk
Joan Cottrell
Alma Brown
Mariin Brake
Griffith Crichton
Mary Haywood
David Swarla
Bi He I
Jy Davis
Don Osborne
Robert Matthew
James Wella
Mary Cook
Sol-Life Baake
Martha Vandal
Ruty Gandy
Clyvics
Baltimore and Ohio
Clarksburg
Bureau of Engraving
White House
Hoover
Gettysburg
Alea Dotsrison
Capitol
Senate
Hirni Johnson
Bramld
Supreme Court
Congress
James Wells
Lincol Memorial
Unknown Aoldier
Arlington
Fis
Iice
Wilson
Taft
Congressional
Libra‘y
W. Va
The
Rock Greek Zoo
Smithsonianistitation
Lindbergh
St. Louis
Red Crocn
Corcoran Art Gallery
Washington Monument
West Virginia
Fox Theater
North Carolina
Ohio
Bristol
Salem College
Famous French Focs Shunned Voice Discs
Paris reports that wartime leaders Ferdi nand Foch and George Clemenceau refused to record their voices for posterity on phonograph discs. A museum near Invalides holds voices of many contributors to France, including Raymond Poincare and Aristide Briand, with others present and past government readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Billter
Ferdinand Foch
George Clemenceau
the Invalides
France
Raymond Foincare
Aristide Briand
Paris headlines on Foch and Clemenceau voices recalled
Snows cut off seven Peak District villages in Derbyshire for ten days isolating residents. The article notes long deceased leaders Marcel Journet Saran Leinhardt and others, with attempts to record their tones rebuffed, leaving future generations to imagine how they spoke in bitter exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siag
Marcel Journet
Neage
Saran Leinhardt
Collectare
Foch
Clemenceau
Paris
Lordon
Peak District
Derbyshire
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