Mothers Duty To Prepare Sons For Marriage
A reflective essay argues that mothers should train sons to treat wives with respect and provide for them, rather than fearing daughters by arranging good marriages for other women. It condemns maternal jealousy and urges teaching tenderness, money handling, and partnership within marriage.
Jilted After Eight Years
A reader named Mary asks what to do after Billie breaks off their eight year romance. The columnist advises ending the relationship with a kind letter, preserving self respect, and moving on. After the separation, Mary should seek solitude among strangers, rebuild her life, and later find happiness without Billie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winifred Black
Jack the Gianter
Mary Blank
Willie
Mary
Billie
William
Daysey Mayme Observes Mother's Day in Noble Style
Daysey Mayme Appleton rises late to honor her mother with a dozen white carnations bought from her purse and a day of service. She lectures her friends, attends sermons, and serves tea, all while planning a lasting tribute to motherhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daysey
Mayme Appleton
Daysey Mayme
Mother
Two Women Under One Roof
A columnist discusses a living arrangement where a mother coexists with her daughter and granddaughter. The mother feels slighted by the daughter’s independence, theater outings, and bridge games. The piece argues for accepting shared space and both women pursuing their own lives rather than clinging to a tragedy or drama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Son-Inlaw
Nee
Mother
Daughter
Aunt
Nice
Sister
Cousin
The Art of the Fascinator by Dorothy Dix
A column advises men on winning women through natural magnetism and tact. It argues dating success comes from self control, conversation about the woman, tailored gifts, proper dress, and good manners, with concrete tips on etiquette, dancing, bridges, and courtship rituals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Dix
Are New York Boys Being Raised as Hoodlums
A reader laments a wave of youth crime in New York, arguing boys from respectable families disrupt subway cars, snatch seats, insult women, and disrespect elders. The piece blames mothers for lax upbringings and urges parents to teach courtesy and consideration, warning that polite behavior earns respect while indifference breeds hoodlums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Dix
Crim
York
Theels
Ceeipeese
New York
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Anst
Nell Brinkley
Frances D. Garside
United States Military Academy
West Point
Miss Dix
Julia
Annabel
Sally
Susan
Jane
Carrie
Betty
Mabel
Son
Wenine