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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1922
Page
7
The excerpt presents a disjointed sequence of dreamlike events and dialogue involving a woman and a man in a secluded setting. Strange remarks about a mysterious machine and a clock feature, with shifting imagery of rooms, upstairs sounds, and inner conversation.
A fragment discusses social etiquette among guests and hosts in a boarding house. It contrasts the proper timing of departures with the casual long stays of certain young men, noting a Japanese code aspect where the hostess signals a guest's departure and lingering is improper.
A historical note highlights a woman who ran a Grand River Valley trading post over a century ago, later becoming a key contractor in Manila and owning the largest sand and gravel pits. The piece mentions its broader context of women’s political emancipation and public life.
Short paragraphs describe removing water spots from items using damp cloths and a lamp with a flame as the sole remedy. Instructions mention keeping hands steady and tucking folds, adjusting wrappings, and handling goods safely during treatment.
A guide on discerning luxuries from necessities in women's attire. It argues that while comfort allows simple outfits, accessories remain essential to complete a costume. It describes fashionable touches like a velvet clock, tortoise shell jewelry, pearl bands, metallic leaf headpieces, and jeweled sandals as chosen to match time, place, and dress, concluding with elegant styling choices for evenings.
A discussion on why sensational books rarely succeed on influence alone, noting readers crave real substance. It cites Three Soldier’s Passer and public reactions to controversial works, arguing lasting sales depend on genuine merit beyond shock value.
The Kansas City Star sparked a controversy over whether a wife’s appearance declines after marriage due to caregiving. Line respondents claim many women grow worn by two or three years of baby care and housekeeping, neglecting personal grooming. The discussion notes financial limits and shifts in focus toward motherhood, with broader social tensions cited.
Fashion notes describe mothers balancing housework and personal style with new ribbons and sashes. Exquisite trims include delicate metallic beads on openwork gauze and velvet sleeve accents. Blouses vary with slipover, surplice, or front fastening designs and decorative filet collars.
Fragmentary note lists dates and names tied to a New World settlement project. Includes reference to Luther and Ame in a distant collaboration. Details are unclear but imply a chronology of events and affiliations with a civic group and local figures.
Fragmented OCR text mentions clever women and travel themes with scattered references to names and places. The readable portions suggest a feature titled Around the Globe With Clever Women, but details are incomplete and names or events are not clearly identifiable.
A breakfast to dinner menu features croquettes made from left over fish or meat, croquettes shaped and fried, served with lemon sauce. The day includes fried croquettes, codfish croquettes, baked eggs with milk and bread crumb coatings, and a complete Sunday spread with roast beef, vegetables, desserts, and beverages.
A reflective piece on moving day describes the gloom and stress of relocating. It urges advance planning and orderly preparation, advising the housewife to send arms and carpets to cleaners a week before moving to ease the process and reduce disruption.
The article advises repairing furniture before moving and having the new home cleaned. It suggests removing wrappings early, keeping rooms habitable by day one, and avoiding spreading debris through the house while unpacking kitchens, dining areas, and living spaces.
The piece notes Armenian embroidery as a vanished art due to massacres of upper-class Armenians over the past twenty-five years. It highlights Mary Hubbard of Whis Plain, born in Armenia, and describes bridal costumes, metallic threads, and heavily embroidered garments as emblematic of a culture at risk, with Western designers failing to replicate its intricate motifs.
Miss Emilie H. Everett, Radcliffe College campaign director, argues that marriage and family duties reduce time for alumnae to fundraise. She cites contact with about 5,000 Radcliffe graduates nationwide and says many balance homes and children with philanthropy, helping or hindering endowment progress.
Radcliffe alumnae nationwide aid the college through fundraising and outreach led by Miss Everett. California’s Radcliffe Club in San Francisco contributed via a tea room fundraiser, part of a broader effort to engage 5,000 alumnae and ex-students.
An OCR fragment discusses a mythical Florida elixir promising youth and health. It notes aging signs like wrinkles and fatigue relate to lifestyle and exercise, and mentions digestive and bodily functions as age advances. The text references Ponce de Leon and a quest for youth with scattered, unclear phrasing.
The text discusses hydration and minerals from produce and cereals, listing vegetables and fruits and suggesting meals with meat or substitutes, greens, and desserts. It mentions cafeterias, lunch hours, and meal components like milk, eggs, bread, butter, and porridge, with emphasis on milk and eggs for a nourishing morning meal.
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