Play By Gertrude Stevenson A Governor Race Divides A Couple
Slade a penniless miner turned millionaire aims for governor while his wife Mary resists his plan to divorce. He tries to control money and marriage, promising a new life, but Mary vows to fight and keep her name as their separation looms. The scene centers on power, money, and a strained marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel @lade
Ate
Slade
Mrs. Merritt
Kathrine
Bob Hayes
Katherine
Mary
Btrickland
Glade
Almaelf
Dan
Tdeness
Blade
Robert
Divorce Shadow Over Mary in Old Cottage
Mary Slade faces estrangement from Dan as she recalls their first life together in the same cottage. He demands she leave to fuel his divorce case and new political rise, while she fears another woman has entered his life and clings to memories of happier days. The scene ends with a maid singing a nostalgic tune as the chapter continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan
Mary Slade
Dan Slade
Mary
Senator Strickland
Agin
Nita
Juanita
Woman Declares Resolve in Fiery Exchange
A woman tells a man she will take him home and vows she will fight him later. She turns one last look toward the man by the fire before proceeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Dan
Long Association Creates Facial Resemblance in Servants
In a small New York town two widows with long serving maids for over 400 years show striking likenesses to their mistresses. The servants resemble their mistresses in appearance and voice, causing frequent mistaken identity and drawing wide notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Kipling’s The Recessional Published Free for World Print
The poem The Recessional by Rudyard Kipling was never copyrighted and was a gift to Britain and the world. It appeared in the London Times during a diamond jubilee with a $600 payment, which he declined, dedicating the work to the nation and allowing free printing worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudyard Kipling
Britain
Empire
London Times
Chic Hats Show Midwinter Style For Ladies Attending Socials
Fashion notes describe ostrich trimmed hats with velvet brims and soft crowns, showcased in a club luncheon and receptions. The feature hat uses a velvet brim, satin sash, and plume. other designs include gold lace with ostrich quill and black plume, and silver lace with ostrich feather accents. Julia Bottomley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia Bottomley
Coiffures for Matron and Maid in Vogue Styles
The article describes two coiffure styles: a traditional, easy to dress look with a smooth crown twist and waved front, and a modern casque coiffure with regular waves, ears often uncovered, and a soft French twist at the back. It notes practical styling tips and accessories for neat, conservative hairdos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marchtadt
Julia Bottomley
Meticulous Parisian Arbiter Of Elegance In Anecdotes
A Newport social observer recalls Andre de Fouquieres famed as Paris’s arbiter of elegance. The tale notes his strict etiquette toward ranks, and a childhood anecdote from Paris to Trouville showing his quick wit and self control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. de. E
Fouquiéres
Elegance
Paris
Newport
M. de Fouquieres
Trouville
Amdre
Minneapolis Journal
Fortunes of War Bagged by British Officer
A British naval officer, on the way to the bank, carried several bags of prize money. A friend asked what he had, and the officer replied that these were the fortunes of war they had often read about.
Unpatriotic comment sparks family debate
Mrs. Dawkins explains Henry joined a Greek letter fraternity, Alpha Beta Eras, prompting Mr. Dawkins to question why he didn’t pursue something American and accuse him of associating with foreigners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Mr. Dawkins
Mrs. Dawkins
The Brighter Side Reflects on War's Toll
A columnist notes the European conflict is terrible yet contrasts his luck with that of others. He remarks he does not know retired soldiers who dictate how battles should be waged, highlighting differing perspectives on war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
A Slow Pupil
A dialogue contrasts the proverb there is a slip between cup and lip with a student’s view that mastering tango from first lesson to real proficiency involves many slips and chances. The piece echoes a humorous reflection on learning progress and timing.
A Stumbling Block in Pronunciation
A witty exchange questions Weill about settling a dispute with Colonel Whiffersby over the Russian campaign against the Austrians. They suspend the argument until they learn how to pronounce Przemysl.
Customer Brings Rare Steak to Rosa's Head Restaurant
A playful note describes a customer requesting an extra good steak served very rare, highlighting the waiter's name Rosa and the restaurant's attitude toward rare preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosa
Precious Finance Joke Sparks Tin Bank Debate
A careful mother scolds Johnny for shaking nearly all the money from his tin bank. He explains he is not taking chances on having his bank confiscated for hoarding the coins.
You cannot judge a man by his hat or coat
A quip contrasts appearances and style, noting coats offer a kinder gauge than hats in current fashion. The remark implies attire reflects society norms more than individual character in the given era.
Wasserby's Credit in Town Questioned Over Time
A reader notes Wasserby's credit in town has deteriorated, contrasting it with three years ago when it was stronger and "giving it oxygen." Local discussion centers on current financial standing and its impact on town affairs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Governor's
Alice Bradley
Gertrude Stevenson
David Belasco
Rempré
Chic
Gayettes
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