Tolliver Family Beauty Prize Sparks Charity Plan
In Red Thrush Iowa a motherless Tolliver family member Marjory wins a beauty prize of 960.00 after prep from her sisters Molen Miriam and ien Ginger Bila. She gives the prize to her father for eye treatment in Chicago while Ginger devises a Parsonage Home for the Blind and quickly gathers support. Helen marries and leaves the parsonage as Mr Tolliver rests on a nearby farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray
Mr. Tolliver
Red Thrush
Iowa
Molen
Miriam
Ien
Ginger Bila
Marjory
Holdy
Yang Farmer
Chicago
Ginger
Alexander Murdock
Helen Ta
Eady Jackson
Father
Wwa
Migs Jenkins
Aiirlam
Helen
Joplin Westbury
Bildy Jackson Jopllin Westbury
Addy Jackson
Ginger Mita
Fom Ugaid
Misa Jonning
Muai
Miss Jenkins
Qloger
Tolliver
Hiram Buckworth
Aira
Mise Jenkings
Advocate
Gloger
Enforced Vacation Plans Stir Parsonage Preparations
Marjory heads hostess duties as Tolliver takes a two month paid break, while Ginger and Miss Jenkins scramble to present a dignified home scene. Hiram Buckworth arrives, and a comic mishap reveals the farce of the setup amid a charitable, expectant church supper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Jenkins
Advocate
Marjory
Ella
Hiram Buckworth
Hfiram Buckworth
Miss Jenking
Hiram
Ginger
Briakly
Miga Jenkins
Migs Jenkins
Adam Buckworth
Mica Jenkins
Misa Jenkins
Mr. Tolliver
Duty and moral duty in doing unto others
The piece argues that true spiritual growth comes from obeying the Golden Rule. It contrasts evasive behavior with steadfast duty, citing Sacred and literary voices to urge living by the highest sense of responsibility and treating others as we wish to be treated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waya
Almple
Cloeinnat
Wnquirer
Velvet plus velvet ensembles set a stylish daytime trend
Julia Bottomley outlines velvet plus velvet and smart cloth ensembles shaping daytime fashion. She notes two tone velvet contrasts, reversible coats, and coordinated accessories, urging practical yet chic outfits with navy or black white combinations for city wear.
Take It By From Dad Gey Are All Politics Rotten
Father and son discuss politics after dinner in a Western paper Union piece. Bob plans a public life and a future in law while Dad critiques the path, stressing honest service and high-minded citizenship over graft and self-interest. The dialogue cites Roosevelt Lincoln Hoover and Washington to urge civic duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Dad
Amertey
Iifa
Teadera
Whitch
Roosevelt
Anton
Onander
America
Steels
Washington
Continental Congress
Lincoln
Herbert Hoover
Donnea—See
Polluiclang
Elitzene
Hla Tena
Nod
Western Paper Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ethel Hueston
Illustrations By
Irwin Myers
Copshatt
Rothe _erelll Co
Tallburg
Millady
Julia Bottomley
Ensemble