Mrs Huck Seeks Answers in Prison Interview Chronicle
Former Congresswoman Winnifred Mason Huck recalls her prison interview at Marysville Reformatory. She details the hush questioning by Superintendent Louis Mittendorf and the solitary fear of being exposed while resisting disclosure in a perilous, staged inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnifred Mason Hack
House of Representatives
Esen
Winnifred Meson Huck
Louis M. Mittendorf
Marysville Reformatory
Martha Lee's Column Warning against chasing lost love
Dear Martha Lee advises a girl not to write to the boy who chose another girl. She should respect herself, let him go, and not give him excessive heart if he returns. The guidance emphasizes self-respect and prudent response to romance setbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Lee
The Tangle Letter From Leslie To The Little Marquise Continues
Leslie recalls a candlelit night aboard a grand yacht with Melville Sartoris. Sartoris speaks of a curse of wealth and boredom, recounting a troubled childhood and a life of luxury that failed to bring happiness. He laments money without meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie Prescyt
Little Marquise
Dear Martha Lee answers on growth pace parties and manners
A reader asks about age maturity differences, July party refreshments, and boosting Christian Endeavor involvement. The Nightly Reader cites that girls mature faster, suggests a luncheon menu with salads and iced drinks, advises assigning definite work to members, and states kissing games are never all right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Lee
Christian Endeavor
Future Fashions and Etiquette for Fall
Indications point to tan and brown shades in next autumn wear. It is proper for a girl to invite a boy who has enjoyed her company to call again. A boy is introduced to a girl and she may say How do you do and add the name. A man thanks a woman for her company and she responds that she enjoyed the evening. Fur trims appear on many fall coats. Urban women rarely skip hats during the day, while girls in small towns may go without hats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Grace
Colorful Gelatin Salad with Vegetables and Mayonnaise
A vivid salad features green peas beets carrots and pimentos suspended in clear gelatine and served with mayonnaise. The dish blends bright produce with a creamy dressing for a refreshing side.
Social notices advertise weddings and gatherings in Meridian area
Invitations issued for the wedding of Mary Phyllis N. Meridian St and Robert Davis Coleman at Central Christian Church on Aug 5. Many upcoming events include showers, garden parties, teas, bridge, and club meetings featuring local families, attendants, and venues across Beech Grove, Sunnyside, and nearby streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Meridian St
Mary Phyllis
Robert Davis Coleman
Lewis Coleman
Central Christian Church
Geraldine Turner
Port Huron
Mich
Owen P. Clarke
Lulu Ellen Rutledge
Guy. Rutledge
Beech Grove
Morris M. Conn
Third Christian Church
Audrey Moore
Noblesville Ind
Rutledge
Helen Liteon
Dorothy May Glawson
Ray Rutledge
Henry Esky
Bosart Ave
Marjorie Kathleen
O. F. Andrews
East Park
M. E
Lee Andrews
A. J. Spaulding
Ecky
Pauline Bowman
Gladys Mitchell
Mary Zig
Athletic Fan Buried After Marion County Pioneer Dies
Robert O. Shugert, 44, longtime organizer of Marion County athletic activities, was buried at Crown Hill Cemetery after funeral services at his sister’s home. He died Saturday in Ft. Wayne following surgery. Shugert organized the first baseball team of the Marion County Sunday School Association. Surviving: widow, a son, three brothers, and two sisters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert O. Shugert
Marion County
Crown Hill
Stella Eider
N. Beville Ave
J. W. McFall
Broadway M. E. Church
Shugert
Ft. Wayne
Marion County Sunday School Association
Card party planned at Mrs Pearl Stewart home
A card party will be held Wednesday at 2 30 p m at Mrs Pearl Stewart's residence 328 4H Henry Street with club members invited to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Fletcher
Central Ave
Polly Pritrim
English’s
Mother's Round Table Club
General Club
Community Welfare
Home and Education Department
Pearl Stewart
Henry St
Use Shears to Cut Chicken for Salad
A simple prep swap suggests using a pair of kitchen shears to cut chicken for a salad instead of using a chopping bowl. The method aims for efficient shredding or small pieces suitable for mixed greens and toppings.
Not Too Brown Roasting Tip From Oven Steam
If meat appears to brown too quickly before cooking through, place a pan of water in the oven to generate steam and prevent scorching.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winnifred Mason Huck
Congress
Illinois
Elizabeth Sprague
Sprague
Elizabeth
House of Representative
Washington
House of Congress
Miss Lourey
NSA Service, Inc
Ohio
Talertin
Melville Sartoris
Marquisé
Lessie
Leslie
America
John
Tarkington
New, Jersey St
Kennebunkport
Maine
Booth Tarkington
Albert Daugherty
Muncie
Ind
W. C. Bates
Middle Dr
Woodruff Place
Sunshine Club
Sunnyside
Edward Rippberger
Rookwood Ave
Louise Purcell Powell
Mary Caroline Means
Medames ‘Thomas
Whallon, W. D. Peake
Thomas Connor
Lewis Fleury, and
Frank Freers
Patricia Birch
Danville, al
Mrs. Ross Garrigus
Sunset Ave
Margaret Tyler
T. M. Tyler
College Ave
Nathan C. McCune
Miss Tyler
Hobart G. Litteral
Christina Wagner Roush
Rosalind Barnes
Detroit
Ed Lawson
Fall Creek Blvd
Elks Club
Mary Dinwiddie
EB. R. Gildehaus
Parnes
Lawson
Leota Miller
Mildred Markum
E. R. Schreiner
John S. Winnings
Kenwood Ave
Pittsfield
Mass
C. H. Wright
Rural St
Frederick Fisher
Lillian Fisher
Mesdames P. M. Tyler
Samuel Nealis
Myrtle Potter
John Walters
William LeFever
Stanley Parrent
Florence Bray
Frederick Bridge
Helen Parrent
Frances Eichman
Woman's
Mary Agnes
Lucile Costello
Bluff Crest
St. Mary's
St. Anthony's Parish
Athletic
Lyman Bros
Ohio Street
N. Penn, St
Virginia Ave
Mass. Ave
N. Ala. St
Haag
Meridi
S. Illinois St
Ilinois St
Wash, St
Illinois St
Ian Sts
Haag’s
DR. Woodruff
Childs
Marie Nielé
Haag Drug Co
Pettis Dry Goods Co
H. P. Wasson & Co
Hook's Dependable Drug Stores
Goldsmith's Drug Stores
All Good Drug and Department Stores
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!