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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1922
Page
3
A historical note on cranberry discovery and cultivation in New England, describing how wild vines along the coast yielded crops varying with seasons, and explaining folklore uses for gout and rheumatism. It includes a recipe style preparation for cranberry jelly and a serving suggestion with a sparkling cranberry cocktail.
Statistics claim 95 percent of money circulates through women and 33 1/3 percent of each dollar goes to spending. Dayton women launch a three month thrift campaign guided by Edith McClure Patterson to teach budgeting not bookkeeping. Proportions suggested: 25 percent food 20 percent clothing 20 percent shelter 10 percent upkeep 15 percent self advancement and pleasure 10 percent saving. Banks stores schools churches and papers back the effort with budgets talks and promotions.
Hartford council of women’s clubs plans a yearlong campaign to improve theater films. A committee will audit tryouts and seek cooperation from managers to promote educational, moral cinema and enlarge positive releases. Members include thousands of mothers and businesswomen active in educational work.
A brisk survey of sports wear shows three piece outfits in frocks suits and coats with scarves as a chic accent. Knitted sports costumes, cape accessories and fur borders appear in rose and gray wool combinations with military braid trims and tuxedo style reverses. Golf jackets shift from bold fronts to plain backs, featuring practical pockets and beltless lines, as fashion mixes masculine touches with feminine flair.
Mount Holyoke College portrays a nucleus of international students forming a League of Nations style group. Ten foreign students from six nations include Chinese, Japanese, East Indian, French, and Czecho-Slovakian members with Smyrna contingents arrival anticipated. The college funds Oriental scholarships and offers exchange programs, illustrating a commitment to global education without geographic bounds.
Ethel May Bradford, who kept bees as a hobby in eastern Canada, has been appointed head of the bee husbandry course at the University of Saskatchewan. Her work with bees led to lectures and demonstrations on the Better Farming Train. The industry is growing across Saskatchewan with potential for widespread hive farming and related earnings.
The passage argues that true self obedience comes from aligning with inner wisdom and subconscious reasoning. It cites lack of will power and trust in subconscious decisions as barriers, urging discipline to follow internal guidance and to develop reliance on hidden mental resources for healthier, wiser choices.
The article describes ARDS and garde fabrics on display, including quilted bed markets and blouses, noted for warmth and versatility. It mentions ribbone washes of velvet brocades on chiffon Barenthe and nursery screens covered with crotenise featuring Mother Goose characters.
A frugal guide shows how to make hearty vegetable soup two to three times weekly with minimal added cost. Use water drained from celery spinach onions and beans plus strained tomato and optional milk and flour to thicken. Stocked broth is optional but not required.
Fashion notes reveal blue corried ostrich accents on velvet bands with rhinestones and ear drops, henna crepe dresses with openwork stitching, and velveteen black tones. Describes blouses, skirts, capes, and wraps in varied fabrics like henna crepe, gray duvetyn, and Bokhara broadcloth, highlighting decorative trims, belts, and headwear.
Georgia Hopley of Bo vrus Ghia and Washington DC has sparked interest as a pioneering woman agent in the United States. The piece notes her unusual role in enforcement efforts and references her ties to the baking industry and flour brands.
Fragmentary notes describe women playing musical instruments, tennis, and games in various eras. Mentions of Solomon, Roame, and dates like 1645 suggest ancient to early historic periods. References to safety pins, shoes, rowing imply everyday activities and crafts across civilizations.
Sir Robert Baden-Powell proposed a program where girls earn badges for home duties, health, and civics, turning work into play. The movement flourished with 126,000 Girl Scouts in America and strong leadership from Mrs. Hoover and prominent educators, as colleges integrate related courses.
Mrs Dorothy Hart Bruce wife of H L Bruce UC Berkeley professor argues budget for faculty family living costs too low. She cites a San Francisco home economics study claiming 290 yearly for clothes and contends 366 monthly for a family with a wife and three children is bare subsistence.
Fashion notes describe black velvet, caracul trimming, and velvet brocaded chiffons used in coats and evening wraps. Orange and monkey fur accents appear sparingly, with pink velvet wraps and bold color options for coats. Designers emphasize long sleeves, dropped shoulders, and sash detailing to balance waistlines.
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