Millionaire's Son In Stagey Aussie Plan Sparks House Drama
Connie Starr hatches a clever scheme to stage a glamorous encounter with a millionaire's son to impress her family. Amid comic mixed signals, she outfits herself for a cherry tree ruse and a luncheon, then guides the plan through a staged presentation that wins the guest's attention and a wary approval from her family. The visit leaves Connie hopeful and Carol slyly plotting, with the menacing prospect of further schemes hinted by the aunt and father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae “Connie
Lark
Carel
Connie
Carol
Mllonaire
Cleveland
Andy Hedges
Mamie Sickey
Fay Greer
Aunt Grace
Ada Lane
Aire
Thetr
Connie Precious
Auntie
Ald
Andy
Larkie
Con
Piersons
Miss Starr
Andrew Hedges
Nile
Tibhon
Mr. Hedges
Millonaire
Dante
Indies
Mr. Starr
Mount Mark
The Twins Face a Country Week Invitation
Aunt Grace rushes in with news of a country week at Forrests with Mrs Forres t and Jim inviting the twins. The twins hurry upstairs to change and tidy, planning to be ready in fifteen minutes for the proposed trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aunt Grace
Forrests
Lark
Carol
Bank President or Farmer: A Cautionary Observation
A quoted adage warns against judging by looks, noting that a man who appears as a bank president may in fact be a farmer with extensive dealings in banking. The remark underscores appearances versus reality in financial affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank
Banke
Eachange
Woman reports nerve relief from Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Winona Minnesota resident Mrs Albert Sultze describes years of nervousness and insomnia eased after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad claims the remedy treats displacements inflammation irregularities pains backache dizziness and nervous prostration and is a standard remedy for these ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winona
Minn
Lydia E. Pinkharo
Lydia E. Pinkhem
Albert Sultze
Olmstead St
Lydia E. Pinkham
Death and faith rise in England after war years
The Exchange notes a surge in religious fervor in England after three and a half years of war. It cites H G Wells turning to religious writing and Sir Oliver Lodge’s Raymond, which reports communications from his son, as visible shifts in modern literature and thought about death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
HW. G. Wells
Oliver Lodge
Raymond
Lfe
Over Thers to Stay
A Southern Black veteran returning from the American expeditionary forces to France proclaims his fear of the Atlantic crossing and questions life back home in Atlanta as he imagines a European road ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Atlantic
Atlanta
An Audacious Guest Writes a Curious Fable
A bizarre anecdote features a precocious child debating biblical lions and Daniel. The quippy guest speculates the den’s lions might have abstained from meat, prompting a wry meditation on fate and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Audence
Ethel
Hueston
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