Attire Debate on Sunday Shoes and Menswear
A literary correspondent argues for personal style despite relatives and social expectations. The piece defends individual choice in clothing, noting no disgrace in tan shoes on Sunday and insisting walking with a companion changes etiquette. It cites fashion shifts among millionaires and the value of substance over outward dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Er’s
Jane
Hay fever not epidemic says Washington fall report
Observations note no hay fever outbreak in Washington this fall while remarks mock others. Threads mention Seattle architects for San Francisco fair and recallers seeking the lemon in purity probes. Also reports tag day for Ryther children and a lighthearted nudge about public service life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Washington
Syrup of Figs advertisement promises cleansing relief
A health ad extols delicious Syrup of Figs as a gentle, thorough bowels cleanse. It claims liver and bowel waste cause headaches and biliousness, urging readers to ask for Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna from California Fig Syrup Company, warning against imitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Fig Syrup Company
Married Man's Leap Keeps Lovers Leap Name Change
Dialogue suggests a location formerly called Lovers Leap is now named Married Man's Leap. Wittie plans an evening date while Scotty Wittie reassures. Casual talk hints at social plans and local vernacular.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wittie
Scotty
Sia
Editor Letters Debate Prohibition and Mothers Pension
In letters to The Star, John Carmichael of Redmond argues that the people bear blame for liquor woes but not all, noting organized saloon interests and the need to pass higher taxes to the drinkers. A letter from Mrs M C endorses a mothers pension law to aid hard pressed mothers of drunk husbands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
M. A. Eisell
Etsell
Eteell
Pey
Fiddler
John Carmichael
Redmond
Washington
M. C
Souvenir Nuisance in a City Flat
A playful item riffs on a wife returning from the country with a hoard of rustic souvenirs that fill the home. The narrator laments the clutter as birch-bark pieces, pine cones, cattails, ivy, ferns, lizards and a hornet nest overwhelm their apartment. The tone alternates between light verse and a wry, domestic moment.
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