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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1925
Page
8
Marcella and Bob return from shopping to find a wobble free gate-leg table and six Windsor chairs in their dining room. The furniture was sent by Bob’s father who bought it as a surprise, believing antique brass candlesticks were the couple’s only purchase. The lamp was a gift from Bob’s mother.
Marcella Lane aged 18 fresh from boarding school becomes engaged to Robert Hanson 25 a mercantile firm employee. The couple navigates lovers quarrels and reconciliations as they plan a future, a serialized romance worth reading for engaged couples.
The article surveys nuts used in American cookery including pistachios almonds and pecans with notes on origins and flavors. It provides recipes and stuffing ideas for oysters and roasted poultry using a range of nuts and flavorings such as rosewater lemon juice curry powder and Worcestershire sauce.
The W. H. Fagaley Co located at Walnut and Central Parkway offers custom draperies and upholstery services. They make up their own fabrics or will uphoster your existing furniture and specialize in fine fabrics with Canal 7133 signage.
A narrator guides Marion through questions about her mother Lillian, her husband Harry Underwood, and artist Robert Savarin. The discussion centers on whether Lillian can be true to her heart and career, and on a mother's love for her child versus a spouse. The child seeks reassurance about marriage and affection, and the aunt asserts maternal prioritization of children.
A nostalgic vignette describes Pomander Court with a bride and bridegroom at a sunlit breakfast table. Vivid details of yellow and jade tableware, morning gowns, and the couple’s small dramas convey a warm, hopeful picture of court life and domestic romance.
A reflective New Year mood piece invites readers to slow down and observe winter beauty. It contrasts frost encrusted trees and a frozen pond with a wish for joy in small things, urging mindfulness, kinship, and kindness in the coming year.
A late afternoon street scene shows tired crowds chasing money as dark streets frame a life of hardship. A sacred, simple domestic moment near the top floor reveals love, warmth, and a child’s embrace, suggesting true value lies beyond wealth and status.
Eleanor Gunn notes a shift from brims to crowns in headwear with novelty envelope and omelet crowns by Maria and beaded dimpled crowns. Crowns mount and trim tops, brims rise in striking angles, one hat features a side cut away with faille ribbon lacings, and fabric choice governs line and detail in the season.
A health column discusses how happiness and a merry heart aid recovery and long life. It cites a Texas reader praising the idea of staying active, walking, and maintaining spirits despite illness, plus reader questions on eggs, jaw cracking, eye irritation, tuberculosis, skin spots, and leg pains with concise medical guidance.
A rose by any other name could not mend a torn romance. Rose Marie must weigh a summer romance against a rekindled former fiancé who now returns to his original love. The piece invites readers to consider loyalty, heartbreak, and the unpredictability of true love.
Mrs Winifred R Duenner sues Major Robert H Duenner Medical Corps stationed in Brooklyn for maintenance in the District of Columbia Supreme Court. She says separation began April 1922 due to cruel treatment and seeks adequate support. She cites two children and prior willingness to reconcile if treated better.
Theodore G. Thomas sues in the District of Columbia Supreme Court seeking 10000 dollars plus 250 for printing costs alleging infringement by Quality Print Shop Bert Bories and Thomas P Moore & Son. He says he designed and copyrighted Keep Coolidge fans after the Republican convention in Cleveland last summer and that plates were detained and additional fans printed without consent.
An advertisement touts Creomulsion as a new emulsified creosote medicine that soothes inflamed membranes and kills germs. It claims twofold action, with creosote absorbed into the blood to address lung troubles and promises refund if relief is not found after following directions.
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