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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1935
Page
2
Health columnist Dr. C N Chrisman explains age related stiffness in the feet from posture and footwear. He notes high heels strain ankle muscles, disrupt balance, and reduce elasticity, urging supportive shoes and simple exercises to revive circulation and movement.
A vintage fashion column advises women to prepare for a midsummer tan by exposing skin modestly to spring sun with suntan oil, or using foundation to prevent burning. It highlights cosmetic trends, including terra cotta lipsticks, rouge, and darker powders, and suggests gradual tanning for a bronze complexion by June or July.
New York reports a revival of Valenciennes lace used in blouses and dresses, with lingerie also influenced by the white lace trend. Designers favor taffeta frocks, apricot and pink chiffons, organdie details, and bold floral accents, while capes and capelets showcase printed crepe styles.
Jane Herbert Goward notes Elaine, a four year old, dawdles through meals lasting up to two hours. The mother’s tactics mix cajoling and firm insistence, aiming to finish faster and provide future rewards such as a story or bicycle ride to motivate quicker eating. The piece suggests incentives tied to postmeal activities as solution.
Dr Chrisman invites readers to send questions to his paper address for inclusion in his daily column. He will respond to queries of general interest, providing practical information and guidance in a concise, accessible format.
An advertisement invites readers to request a Glamorous Eyes leaflet. It promises tips on eye make up and new aids for eye beauty. It asks for a self addressed stamped envelope to receive a copy.
A reader seeks help for large facial pores around the cheeks at 16 and 95 pounds. Advice suggests soap cleansing, a soft complexion brush, thorough rinsing, a home made astringent with hazel and boric acid, light foundation, and cautious use of powder. It also notes encouraging weight gain through milk and rest.
R Frank H Vizetelly, age seventy one, works on a new dictionary at Funk and Wagnalls. He recalls radio critics pressuring him over pronunciations and explains his English training shaped his speech. He aims for about a million words, excluding medical terms, and notes difficult words like banana challenged his pronunciation.
Judith Wilson presents vegetable dishes focused on fresh flavor and separate cooking. Read instructions for Fresh Vegetable Casserole, Molded Cheese Souffle, Peas with Lettuce, Fluffed Potatoes, and a Vegetable Cake option with garnish ideas to please diners.
The writer advises timely personal thank you notes on personal stationery for wedding gifts. Acknowledging gifts promptly while feelings are fresh spreads warmth, personalizes the gesture, and delights the donor. Engraved cards are acceptable for courtesy, but a personal note is preferred.
A local menu lists clam chowder with saltines and warm biscuits, followed by grape conserve, orange, watercress salad, cream puffs, and tea. The spread features French fluffed potatoes, baked stuffed tomatoes, cherry cobbler with hard sauce, and coffee.
Three spoons equal one tablespoon and sixteen tablespoons equal one cup. Flour should be kept in a tightly closed container, especially in warm weather to deter insects. Rust stains fade with repeated salt and lemon juice applications, exposing the article to sun in between. Small steel wool pads with soap are ideal for scouring pots and pans.
Mrs Goward offers her latest pamphlet Children s Quarrels free of charge. readers may obtain it by writing to her care of this paper and enclosing a stamped self addressed envelope.
In a paired Dear Mrs Martin column, two sisters face unfair pressure within family ties. One widow fears losing control of her home to a domineering younger sister, while the other sister battles a sibling who reads her mail and borrows clothes. Readers urged frank talks, boundaries, and safeguards.
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