Philadelphia Socialite Sues for Divorce Over Rival Dancer
Mrs. Charles Gilpin III, famed as Philadelphia's most beautiful woman, sues for divorce alleging her husband, a society figure and writer, paid too much attention to dancer Nance Gwyn. The piece describes lavish lifestyles, a Moravian era home, and references to connected families and society circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiladelphia
Charles Gilpin
Philadelphia
Gilpin
Nance Gwyn
Divorces and Stage Wives Highlight Society Skepticism
The Chicago Examiner questions motives behind rising divorces among society men and marriages to stage women. A hypothetical soliloquy could reveal why Gwyn prefers Miss Gwyn and what the society leader lacks compared with the dancer. The piece hints at motives but the principals spare their reasons.
I Was A Social Leader In Newport Then Left Society
The speaker laments marriage to Charles Gil and lost social standing in Newport. She recalls Berwind connections, her sisters, and her failed push for status while Charles preferred poetry, music, and theater. She frames herself as original and cultured, resentful of being pulled from the can can life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berwinds
Bobby” Strawbridge
Baroness von Boecklin
Gilpin
Mr. Gil
Mewdpotl
Narragansett
Charles
Newport
Dancing Girl Accusation Highlights Domestic Tension
In a remark on neglect and control, a speaker questions the motive behind a man’s involvement with a dancing girl. The dialogue points to strained relations and social judgment within a troubling personal dynamic.
The Dancer and Society Life
A society woman reflects on marriage divorce and the artistic life. She contrasts wealth and freedom with society’s conventions, urging women to study their husbands and embrace natural femininity over endless divorce court remedies.
Aviation advances through competition and record trials
The New York Herald notes aviation moving from novelty to practical power. It cites rapid progress from Santos Dumont to Le Blanc and Moissant, cross channel flights, and growing international rivalry driving invention. The piece frames air travel as advancing toward navigation in the near future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
M. Santos Dumont
M. Alfred le Blanc
British Channel
Moissant
Paris
London
The
English Channel
Mort
New York Herald
The King's Marriage Feast
A Sunday School lesson interprets Matthew 22 1 14 as a parable of the kingdom of heaven likened to a wedding feast. It explains the king sending servants to invite guests who refuse, the summons to others, and the foreshadowing of the gospel's expansion from Jews to Gentiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingdom of Heaven
Jesus
Earth
God
Jesus Christ
Christ
Lebanon
Emeer
Wroth
Calvary
Nazarene
Americans in Canada cherish independence on Western farms
A Farm Bureau narrative from Western Canada praises independent farming life for American settlers. It notes strong yields across Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba amid drought, with testimonials from Minnesotans Wisconsinites and others who relocated, and Sir Wilfrid Laurier urging newcomers to retain heritage while embracing Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Alberta
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
South
Dakota
Montana
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Canadian West
West
Tofield
Texas
Union
O. L. Pughs
James Normar
Porter
Dauphin
Norway
Sir Wilfred Laurier
Craig
Sir Wilfred
Great Republic
United States
United Kingdom
Great Britain and Ireland
Republic of the United States
Eat Drink and Be Merry Heirs Prepare For Tomorrow
A nostalgic note urges celebration before the next generation takes over. The line hints at family plans and a shift of responsibility with a festive tone.
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Ssr
Koen
de Lancey Pincer
Kelish
the Dancer
Temple Court
Jerusalem
Montreal
Jeannette
Maidstone
Sask
Menominee
Wis
Lee Dow