What Is True Love According to Dorothy Dix
Dorothy Dix argues there is no reliable test for a man’s love beyond his actions and timing. She warns women to judge love by a man’s deeds, marriage intent, and consistency, not sweet words alone, noting sureness only emerges after marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Dix
Mr. Howe
Chicago
Evening Journal
Miss . B
Romeo
Cupid
Observations of a Bachelor Girl
A concise note riffs on gender roles and social manners. The writer mocks the idea that men can be both kind and cruel, and jokes that men often need chaperons. A casual aside mentions Job and furnaces to provoke humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job
Coronation of Love Crowned King Across the World
Nell Brinkley’s illustration frames a fable of global kingship as women select Love as the new king. The tale follows a ritual coronation where Love is chosen by the people’s hearts, contrasting political upheaval abroad with a domestic act of devotion.
Suf frag? Society Women Oppose Equal Suffrage Amid Mount Lowe Tale
The piece mocks society women who resist suffrage while noting some advocate for change. A Mount Lowe anecdote with fat squirrels and a timid chipmunk illustrates perceived vanity and dependence, contrasting working women gaining rights with those clinging to privilege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Lowe
New 1911 Drama Centers on Home and Motherhood
Grace Shelley notes women receive focus in this drama season with themes of home and motherhood dominating. Plays cited include The Arrow Maker and Mother, while Ethel Barrymore stars in Alice Hit By The Fire and Barrie’s The Twelve Pound Look. Critics argue modern works lack a traditional hero rewarded with marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Shelley
Winifred Grace Shelley
New York
Ethel Barrymore
Robert Davis
J. M. Barrie
the Empire
Reflections of a Bachelor in Social Behavior
A collection of observations on romance gender roles and manners notes that a good way to keep a cook is to push her away and that women forgive and endure for love. It also comments on male self-promotion and winter baths while describing saree handles and a velvet bolero suit with lace trim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senora Diaz
Ppeons
Mexico
Mexico City
Senora Angelo Creel
Diaz
Senora Creel
United States
Washington
Nonaire
Senora de la Barra
Henry Lane Wilson
New York Press
Drama in 1911 Season Reveals Real Life
The writer argues that the 1911 drama season failed to romanticize life, instead showing its true problems sorrows and joys. It suggests theater successes reflected life as it is not as people wish to see it on stage.
The Courtship Time Worth a Man’s Investment
A humorous essay questions suing a jilted lover for time lost in courting. It argues courtship educates men, refines vanity, and trains character, turning him into a philosopher regardless of outcome, with vivid sketches of how romance shapes self insight and behavior.
Pointed Paragraphs and Style Notes at Odds with Truth
A jumble of satirical quotes critiques common sense and gender views, noting how wives and husbands are portrayed and how authority figures misexplain. It cites Chicago News and mentions Dresden stripes, satin trims, and an auto coat described as reversible with tweed and tan eterproof cloth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nood
Vic
Nell Brinkley
Mrs. Wilson
Senoras Diaz and
de la Barra
God of
Love
Cynthia Grey
Luis Terrazas
Edythe Mathison
Cherisa
Juliet
College of Courtship
Dresden