Delia Refuses to Wash Baby Clothes in Household Strife
A maid Delia resists washing baby dresses despite Helen’s orders in a tense home scene. After hours of defiance, Helen forces Delia to wash the items while managing dinner guests and a looming household clash. Delia finally begins washing the dress jacket as tension eases but dispute lingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Herbert Urner
Delia
Helen
Warren
Joe
Sarah
Uncle Joe
Aunt Sarah
Clothes and the Man by Winifred Black
Dear Miss Black advises a woman torn between marrying a wealthy but careless suitor and preserving her refined image. The columnist argues a true partner should share values over appearances and urges the reader to consider family character, generosity, courage, and real compatibility before marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Black
Miss
Subdivision Plan Fails on Metropolitan Corner Turnips Grow
In a Washington Star report Mr Corntessel notes the farm subdivision plan failed to alter the corner produce. He says the street work did not hurt crops and turnips flourish at Metropolitan avenue and Monnolia boulevard just as before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Corntessel
Metropolitan Avenue
Monnolia Boulevard
Washington Star
Man Denies Purchase of Gold Brick
A brief quote from a Houston publication shows a man denying that he bought a gold brick in town while noting his wife may have misunderstood the item. The exchange emphasizes misperception about the purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
London to teach school farming in England
May 17. Countess Camille Jayos won London council approval to start a school garden program and appointed Miss Henrietta Grace Parsons of New York to head England’s first school farm. Parsons’ mother leads New York’s international children's farm league.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Camille Jayos
London Council
Henrietta Grace Parsons
England
Onion Queen to Get $100000 for Onions
Mrs. Edwarts C. Dodd known as the Bermuda onion queen will receive 100000 dollars from 225 acres of onions near Laredo Texas this year. She was a former school teacher at Tyler and took up onion farming after her husband the late T W Dodd left mortgaged cactus land along the Rio Grande.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laredo
Tex
Edwarts C. Dodd
M Dodd
The College Girl and Home Happiness
A columnist muses on whether the college girl brings happiness home. She argues that a right kind of college girl grows through homesickness into a real person, returning wiser, more engaged, and less spoiled by academic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother
Father
Correspondent
Girls Deny Smoke Charge After Berea Evangelist Claims
High school girls deny smoking after Evangelist Bertha Harris of Berea claimed Elyria schoolgirls smoked cigarettes to prove a point. Harris also cited an automobile load of youths allegedly intoxicated and smoking. The sermon report drew objections from girls, church trustees, parents, and school officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
D A R Vote Honors Mrs Watt as Beauty Leader
Mrs William Watt of Charlotte NC ex state regent of North Carolina returned from the DAR national congress in Washington and was voted the prettiest woman in the organization by attendees. She leads Julia Jackson chapter UDC and presides in the Daughters of the War. Our culture club reports full attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daughters of the American Revolution
William Watt
Charlotte
N. C
North Carolina
Watt
Rome
National Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution
Washington
Julia Jackson
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Daughters of the War of
Misquoted Banter Echoes on Living and Dreams
A brief Chicago Record-Herald excerpt contrasts duty and desire in a dialogue about risks of idleness. The exchange questions pursuing pleasures beyond reach, highlighting the pull between work and dream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Womanly Charm Survives Business Life Says Dorothy Dix
Dorothy Dix argues womanly charm evolves with business life. She says earning a living builds character, not diminishes charm, and contrasts society girls with businesswomen who gain resilience, practicality, and compassion through work. Women in firms show taste, poise, and mutual trust with men, not the old fragile stereotype.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Dix
Jack Johnson
Mr. Morgan
Worden
Ami
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Light
Cividieriella
BYC Initilil
Briinielie
National News Association
Winifred Black
London
Henrietta Parsons
Lewisville Courier-Journal
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