Rich heiress brings nephew Dick to tearoom in love intrigue
Joy hosts in a Main tearoom when Gail notes Miss Diane Pegler and her nephew Dick arrive. Dick, a Yale alumnus with a checkered path, has plans to work on Wall Street and live with his aunt. Joy reflects on Roger as she weighs the visitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joy
Roger
Angela
Gail
Diane Pegler
New York
Miss Pegler
Boston
Dartmouth
Yale
Peter
Maine
Darling
Pill slave freed from constipation and family misrule
A fragmented reminiscence mixes a Kellogg All-Bran testimonial with gossip about Angela Rocco and Roger, noting inheritance conditions tied to marriage and a narrator’s longing for independence and a carefree life. The piece touches family pressure, social climbing, and vivid character sketches in a stream of personal observations.
Alienation Action Withdrawn By Hurley
Will Hurley of High Point withdrew a Montgomery court alienation of affections suit against C. C. McKinnon. The action stemmed from a compromise in a nonpayment alimony case two years old. Hurley agreed to pay $25 monthly to his wife Annie Hurley and $10 monthly to her lawyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Will Hurley
High Point
Montgomery Superior Court
C. C. McKinnon
Montgomery County
Annie Hurley
Hurley
Jellied Meat Pie for a Cold Bridge Supper
A recipe by Mrs. Gaynor Maddox describes a veal and ham pie served warm with jellied stock. It includes making a rich pastry, simmering meat with celery and seasonings, forming a crust filled with diced vegetables and eggs, then chilling a gelatin stock over the top. The article adds a cooling beverage mix for bridge players.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sai Sg
BY Jean Seivwright
Dethol
Wilson & CO
Tae
The
Wilson’s
Ata
George Wismathew
Toy
Wilson
Ona
U.S
Department of Agriculture
Main and
Richardson
BE. H. Gunder
Kelloge
F. C. Aminsen
Seattle
Kellogg
Battle Creek
Angela Rocco
Park Avenue
Rocco
Sally
Long
Dad
Sone
Mimi
Ieee
Gaynor Maddox
NEA Service
Hutchens
White House
Bings
Libby
Rennet Mix
Oko
EAGLE
SWIFT
Duke
McCormick
Swift’s
Lindale Creamery
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!