Their Married Life A Spring Silks Shopping Dilemma
Helen Adams worries about winter clothes as spring warmth arrives while shopping for an afternoon gown. She searches McCormick's and Gordon's for quiet silks, discovering riotous colors and crowded counters. After patience, she longs for a pastel blue foulard with a tiny white figure priced at 3.00, but a heavy shopper and busy clerks delay her choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Herber
Orner
Helen
Elen
McCormick's
McCormick
Balkans
Gordon's
Ind
Beauty Secrets Of Beautiful Women
Interview with Willette Kershaw on beauty as cleanliness and sanity. She stresses washing, hydration, and avoiding makeup, tying inner purity to outer charm while sharing personal loss and resilience as guidance for staying in tune with life and beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willette Kershaw
Miss Sweet
Miss Kershaw
Elbert Hubbard
Brown
Harvard
Silk color fast claim at seaside dress fitting
A shopper questions silk color fastness for seaside wear while a clerk reassures her that the colors are fast. Helen imagines a plump woman in the silk dress and studies the fabric as she contemplates its seaside use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
A Terrible Customer at the Silk Counter
In a crowded shop, Helen endures a patient clerk as a demanding woman tests foulard and taffeta options. After a tense, comic pursuit of the right shade and border, Helen insists on eight yards of a bordered silk, hoping to cut off the edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Foulard
The Gray Champion Returns to Liberty in New England
A sweeping 17th century tale recounts the 1689 suppression of New England under Sir Edmund Andros. An aged Bradstreet and a mystic Gray Champion confront tyranny in King Street, leading to Andros’s downfall as William III is proclaimed. The mythic figure appears across later revolutions, symbolizing enduring resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
James II
Charles the Voluptuous
Sir Edmund Andros
Great Britain
Prince of Orange
James
Boston
King Street
Britain
Parliament
House of
Stuart
Philip
John Rogers
Rome
St. Bartholomew
Bradstreet
Edmund Andros
Cornhill
Sir Edward Randolph
Cotton Mather
Bullivant
Dudley
King's Chapel
Winthrop
Edward Randolph
Edmund
Old Nell
England
William
Gray Champion
Court of Justice
Lexington
Bunker Hill
Old Looks Fade Women and a Remedy Promised
A vintage health blurb urges women under forty to avoid overwork and seek Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for functional disturbances. It claims the remedy restores color to the cheeks brightens spirits and relieves backache and headaches from female ills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Rockhill Roadways Gates Closed by Beakley and Stephens
Notice explains that contract expiry led Beakley and Stephens to gain possession of the Rockhill Road segment near Los Angeles Heights and close the gates to public travel on June 38. The writer disclaims responsibility and directs requests to the owners, noting other Rockhill sections remain open under prior terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockhill
Los Angeles Heights
S. Beakley
C. E. Stephens
Messrs
Beakley and Stephens
Rockhill Roads
Messrs. Beakley and Stephens
New Enstand Heir Vows Vindication Amid Shadowed March
A fragment notes the pledge of New Enstand's heir to vindicate their people as danger looms and the shadowy march proceeds on the eve of peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Fagiana
New Enstand
Ami
Mustn't Loll for Tan at Silver Lake Beached Rules
Boston gossip and a Wilmington summer resort oddity frame a county town decision. Selectmen ban Sunday sunbathing by lake, insisting girls cover up rather than tan. A humor note cites sewing caps on baseballs, noting manual work limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Wilmington
Silver Lake
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Star
Osea
Chicago
Illinois
France
Mit
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