Dorothy Canfield's Wide Achievements and Wartime Work
An overview of Dorothy Canfield's prolific career as a novelist and educator. The piece highlights her early dual degrees, fame from The Brimming Cup, and earlier works like The Bent Twig and The Squirrel Cage. It notes her Montessori writings and wartime service in France with her husband and children, alongside ongoing magazine fiction and books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Canfield
The Quiet Rise of Aunt Emily and Family Triumph
A detested woman turns housekeeper into a business star. Aunt Emily remakes the household and launches Emery's Emporium influence, while Uncle Charles uses music and family warmth to keep the children hopeful amid hardship and later triumphs in New York and Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emily
Charles
America
Eimery
Burton
Aunt Emily
Sahara
Father
Mother
Urcle
Emery
Aunt Himily
Father O'Flynn
Uncle Charles
Emery's Emporium
New York
Paris
Phoebe
Europe
Charlie
Charley
Bobby
New York Natural History Museum
Essential to Make Choice for the Busy Mother
The Delineator urges balance for a mother with two or more children without help. Prioritize children and marriage, simplify the home, and preserve charm. Clear clutter, choose harmonious colors, and create one tidy space for toys to maintain a composed mind and strong personality.
Divided Skirts and Toques in Historic Fashion Changes
The article notes that divided skirts date to the thirteenth century with women riding astride. It cites 1568 French civil strife bringing back divided skirts for riding ease and the 1850 bloomers revival by Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. It also mentions the long history of the toque hat from Henry II's court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Elizabeth Smith
Toque
Henry Ti
Devious Gambler's Formal Comeback Sparks Church Debate
In a raspy exchange the old preacher questions Jim Dinger's bid to join the church beyond his gambling past. A counterproposal voices withdrawal of fellowship as a drastic measure to prevent backsliding, reflecting tense moral and communal standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brother Buckover
Jim Dinger
Brother Lump
Kansas City Star
The Kitchen Cabinet Reflection on Rest and Culture
A brief editorial note laments constant activity and shallow study. It urges deeper exploration to uncover the power of help and culture hidden beneath surface efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philips Brooka
Calorie Conscious Housewives and Nourishing Family Meals
An exhortation to housewives on choosing foods with real energy value. It argues against buying low cal, appetizing items like cucumbers and lettuce that lack nourishment and praises cooking with calories rich meats and vegetables for a family. It stresses understanding calories as energy and urges buying seasonally to save money.
CULINARY TIPS AND HOUSEHOLD HINTS FROM A HISTORIC COLUMN
A compilation of kitchen science and home care notes including food tips and cleaning advice. It covers sugar in rinsing water to stiffen fabrics, egg whites and cream whipping, fish prep with cheesecloth, chocolate sauce, canning rubber safety, fur cleaning with cornmeal, Friday icebox cleaning, oven hinge lubrication, broom preservation, odor control for spills, stain removal, fruit rhubarb preserves, quick ironing methods, and guidance on sustaining green leafy vegetables.
Hat Trim Gone Bad Reveals Missing Crown
A woman trims a hat with a large plume, loosening the crown in error. She heads out to meet her fiancé, only to discover the crown is gone and her blonde hair sticks out from the hat, drawing surprised looks and a moment of embarrassment.
A Hand at the Club Ends In Late Return
Mrs Crabbmoore asks why he is home late after sir Crabbmoore reveals he spent six hours at the club playing poker. The exchange in the American Legion Weekly captures a domestic moment tied to a night at the poker table.
Early Arrivers Create The Crowd In Timed Gathering
Early arrivals shape the crowd as people flock to the event ahead of others. The trend shows proactive attendees drawing more awareness and participation.
The girl who is quick to find fault in marriage
A concise proverb warns that a woman who readily finds fault tends to be left behind in the matrimonial race, implying consequences of critical behavior.
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Peature Syndicate
Waele Gnarles
Loch Lomond
Inquisition
Western Newspaper Union
Wrigleys
Wrigley’s
Robert Burdette
Ion Il
Chesebrough Mfg, Company
State St
N. D, Silver-Black Pox & Inv. Co
St. John, N. D
Sioux City
Crear