Married life under heat and romance at the sea shore
Helen and Warren endure a scorching summer in a cramped apartment. He alternates irritability and tenderness while she strives to look her best and preserve romance. They plan a week at the seashore to escape the heat, hoping the trip rekindles their bond and life beyond quarrels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Herbert Urner
Helen
Warren
Kitten
Winifred
Coar
Gagement
Father is Deserving of a Special Day in June
A reflective column argues for a devoted Father’s Day, noting the charm and flaws of fathers, and the value of recognizing a dad’s quiet labor. It contrasts maternal and paternal tribute and recalls seaside memories of father and child, urging appreciation before it is too late. It ends with a regional note on Grasse France as a perfume center and tourist spot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
Eugene Field
Neighbor Jones
The Manicure Girl At The Coronation
A humorous reminiscence as the Manicure Lady and Head Barber discuss a coronation abroad and recall childhood parades. The tale blends New York sensibilities with imagined royal pageantry and circus memories, highlighting gift laden spectacles and playful social banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
United States
Ringling Brothers
Georg
Bloomer
Madison Square Garden
Marie Corelli
New York
Restored Farmhouse Interiors Described in Harper's Bazar
The article details a restored farmhouse interior with white built in bookshelves and gray white foliage paper. Rooms feature gray blue and black braided rugs and cherry desk with a folding card table. Bedrooms show striped paper and chintz curtains in ecru red pink gray, with white painted furniture and a four poster maple bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecru
Dimity
Harper’s Bazar
The Slip-On Dress Debuts In Summer Trends
Harper's Bazar describes the slip-on gown in white serge surah silk or marquisette. The over-the-head design lacks hooks or buttons, with a striped navy and green yoke and a front lace, net neck, draw waist, belt, and a twenty-inch flounce at the skirt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Bazar
Snake root alleged to dull venomous snakes
A historic claim states snake root can stupefy snakes and aid charmers by rendering serpents lazy and inert when confined with the root in a pot. The text describes the plant’s reputed power to dull fangs and prevent bites.
Also Mentioned on This Page
National News Association
Billy
Betty
Kiddie
Laura Simmons
Castoria
Bill Jones
Bermuda
Bill
Grasse
France
Sardinia
E. H. Harriman
Helen Gould
Marshall Field Jr
J. Pierpont Morgan
Harriman
Bureau of Municipal Research
Bureau
Brooklyn Bridge
Carnegie
Jack Johnsons
Joe Blow