Every Housewife Seeks Time for a Well Kept Home
The text notes that many housewives strive to keep a tidy home and cultivate a welcoming atmosphere but face a challenge in finding time for both tasks.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Quincy Whig
Location
Quincy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1915
Page
11
The text notes that many housewives strive to keep a tidy home and cultivate a welcoming atmosphere but face a challenge in finding time for both tasks.
Editor of the Quincy Searchlight urges the white business public to back a colored paper. He argues a 1,600 white subscribers target would lift the paper and the race, praising honesty and community progress while soliciting ads and rental listings to reach broader readership.
An old advertisement touts Dr Kings New Life Pills as a laxative to rid the body of poisons and accumulated waste. It promises relief by morning after a single dose and notes the price as 25 cents.
The Atlantis club met yesterday at the president Mrs E M Botsford’s home while the new Chamber building housed several committees for Fall Celebration. Delegates to represent Atlantis at the State Federation of Women’s Clubs in Rockford were chosen as Mrs Robert Halbach and Mrs George Wall. Additional society items include dances classes by Miss Nelle Harris, a Fritz Kreisler concert by the Monday Music Club, and various Quincy visitors and visits among local families.
The Y M C A invites members to a Friday night social with a planned program and a fun atmosphere. Cards will be distributed next week to boys planning to join, granting access to the pool as a preview of benefits under the new partial payment plan.
The WLCo state delegates meeting in Quincy was well attended yesterday afternoon at the local organization home. Mrs. Mary Edwards, the local president, presided as delegates discussed the echo of the state convention.
Mrs Hi B Dines reported the state convention as the best ever held with full county representation and satisfactory financial matters. Frances Willard's Evanston home was visited. now occupied by Anna Gordon, national president, who inherited the cottages. The site remains a beauty spot preserved as in Miss Willard’s day.
At the Soldiers Home Geo. Ken dall and Mrs Ellen M Redfern were married yesterday with a ceremony and a reception then traveling to Coatsburg. Fred Bratian suffered a leg fracture after stepping into a hole on Fifth Street. Dr Baker of St Marys Hospital treated him. Willis Potter, former Quincy Bay, works in the Q railroad auditing department at the head office.
Mrs. Nellie Murray and Mrs. Hattie Phillips failed to appear as witnesses in the Charles Whalen case and were arraigned for contempt. They were given a reprimand and released on promise to obey court orders, denying any wrongdoing. Mrs Whalen is expected to be arrested for contempt soon. Divester Johnson and Everett Chare fined $2 and costs for intoxication. Albert Colman fined $10 and costs for visiting a house of ill fame.
Governor Dunne and his military staff are guests at the Newcomb Hotel during their Quincy visit. Reservations were placed for eight suites to accommodate the party with Manager Prank Jenkins coordinating in advance.
The Whig notes Jules Block and his wife arrived from New York City and will join Mr. and Mrs. Max Burg in rooms at Tenth and Hampshire streets. Mrs. Block will work in the store with her husband, and both couples married on August 19 in different cities. Also in Quincy, Martin Stehle of Perry Missouri visits his niece Mrs. Robert Riley, then heads to Chicago. Thomas family of Columbus relocates for school benefits and farming duties. James R. Albright leaves for Galesburg and Kewanee on state board duties toward Springfield.
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