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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1911
Page
3
A description of an inventive party idea called Pendule where six tables host four players each. Guests answer clock themed questions, with clock face invitations and prize clocks. Prizes include clocked stockings and a traveling clock, plus cake tops decorated as clock faces.
A hostess hosted an eight guest dinner using a miniature air ship as a centerpiece. Guests, including women with flying experience, shared opinions on aeroplanes while decorative airships and balloons adorned the table.
The article describes three small dresses: a white muslin gown with Valenciennes lace and pale blue satin ribbon. a fine white nainsook dress with embroidered yoke, French knots, Valenciennes insertions, and a lace-belt. and a white pique dress with revers, cord knots, and a pale blue satin ribbon girdle, plus a matching blouse and tucker muslin undersleeves.
In a Plymouth room Miles Standish, the Puritan Captain, surveys arms and battlefield memories while John Alden writes aboard the Mayflower voyage. The pair recall battle scars, Rose Standish’s grave, and a tense frontier world as a tale unfolds.
An elderly man clung to his flooded BC home roof while a passing boat greeted him. He joked that the ducks could swim, and that the flood would wash the winders and apple trees away, reflecting grim resilience amid disaster.
A humorous anecdote from a cooking course shows Mr Youngwedd poking fun at his wife Mrs Youngwedd during breakfast. He jokes that dinner will consist of lesson 4 with exception c, a bit of lesson 9, and the postscript of lesson 12 for dessert as she learns through correspondence.
Critics condemned an early New York season adaptation described as a stupid play. A metropolitan magazine recounts a bookmaker style debate where a newspaper man quips that if shown overseas it would have been hissed, while noting foreign visitors present.
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