The Two Green Ladies and the Hinman War
Jim Warburton discovers two women living on his land in a secluded hillside tea house called The Green Ladies. Sylvia Meade and her aunt Winifred claim the old Warburton Warburton deeds and a boundary marked by white birches as they operate a roadside bungalow along the motor highway. The scene centers on property lines, past conflicts between the families, and a tentative uneasy reunion as Warburton confronts squatters on the boundary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinman
Warburton
Jim Warburton
Sylvia
T Meade
James Warburton
Hinmans
New York
Jim
Hanson
Green Ladies’ Tea House
Hinman House
Misa Hinman
Winifred
Who's Who in America 1926 27 Volume and aims
The article describes the 1926 27 edition of Who's Who in America, detailing its scope 26915 notable people 2271 pages 114 million US population basis and selection criteria. It explains admission methods and emphasizes that entries are not for sale and focus on notable achievements across professions. It cites Henry Ford as an example and notes the publication’s period tone and evolving eligibility rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Who's Who
Albert Nelson Marquis
Henry Ford
United States
Congress
Cabinet
Army
Navy
National Academy of Sciences
National Institute of Arts and Letters
moAes
Who's Who Omits Some Notable Figures In Pugilism And Film
The piece surveys Who's Who inclusions and omissions across sports film and culture. It notes Jack Dempsey Babe Ruth Helen Wills Willie Hoppe and Bobby Jones absent or misrepresented while Mary Pickford Douglas Fairbanks Marion Davies and Chaplin receive varied treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Dempsey
Babe Ruth
Swat
Helen Wills
Willie Hoppe
Bobby Jones
William T. Tilden, Jr
Edward Lasker
Mary Pickford
Douglas Fairbanks
Pola Negri
Ernest Torrence
Mary Miles Minter
Bebe Daniels
Jackie Coogan
James Cruze
Talmadge Sisters
Marion Davies
Alice Joyce
Charles Chaplin
Harold Lydd
Mack Sennett
Marion Talley
Kansas City
New York
Pavlova
Isadore Duncan
Ruth St. Denis
Fielding Yost
University of Michigan
George Huff
University of Illinois
Knute Rockne
Notre Dame
America
Paul Whiteman
George M. Cohan
Eddie Cantor
Irving Berlin
Billy Sunday
Aimee Semple McPherson
Who's
Notables by upbringing reveal farm roots and city contrast
Born on farms or in towns, notables show farm youth linked to later eminence. Large cities produce more notables per population, farms far fewer, yet many leaders recall farm summers. Fathers’ occupations skew to business and professional roles, with farmers a minority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Wisher
Who's Who
Copperginged Engagement and Doll Dress Dilemma
In a tea-room encounter Daphne Waterson, designer of doll outfits for Lewik, meets H Vantyne who plans to order dozens of dolls for his nieces. He learns Daphne designs costumes and may tailor outfits, while Daphne suspects his story and hints at a staged engagement ring clue as part of the playful courtship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aphne Waterson
Daphne
Vantyne
Ching
Lewis
H. Vantyne
Miss Waterson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ford
Henry
B. Greenfield
Mich
William and Mary
Diet
Greenfield
Clara J. Bryant
Detroit
Edison Illumination Co
Ford Motor Co
Automotive Engineers
Detroit Board of Commercs
Clubs
Bankers
Detroit Athletic
Fellowcraft
Detroit Golf
Detroit Boat
Detroit Yacht
Wolverine Auto
Automobile of America
Alps
Europe
Christianis
Norsway
Stockholm
Sweden
Copenhagen
Denmark
Germany
the Hague
English Lang.; Built Monty Old Howp
Ilson Mem
Dem
U. S. Senate
Truman H. Newberry
Dearborn
Harold Lloyd
T. Tilden, Jr
Aimee McPherson
Daphne and the Dolls