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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1929
Page
6
Iris, sheltering from two days of rain in Donay mansion, spends quiet hours in a grand library with Mimi the maid and two collies Nip and Tuck. She reads a much-thumbed diary of her late grandmother, its pages filled with terse, mirthful paragraphs amidst the stormy house.
A fragment from a family reminiscence shows Grandma’s sharp view of people and Grandpa Dollar’s favorite recipes. Entries include Taffaty Tarts, Raspberry Ripple, Mint Julep, Rosemary Snow, and Douay’s Applesauce with a chili twist. A cryptic note hints at inadvertent cayenne, and Caroline Douay jokes about women’s arts.
Iris teases Parke Whitney about juggling lovers as a storm disrupts Garvey’s orchard and Dwight’s Thanksgiving apple trade. She recalls Dwight’s hip operation and past ties to life across the water in 1918, while he keeps the farm alive with fruit sales and duck sandwiches.
Iris and Dwight turn a kitchen harvest into a bustling wedding plan as Iris sells her grandmother Donay’s recipe for a thousand dollars after an apple crop success. Amid laughter and pastry, Dwight proposes a lasting union, celebrating twenty years of marriage and resilience.
In a small town Ella Drew notices Ellen Yeats has no mail all summer and her husband stays away. Aunt Kitty Hudson, the professional mourner, arrives with tears and a tale of trouble, while Ellen and her mother-in-law argue about privacy and community judgment.
Aunt Kitty presses Ellen on her rumored separation from John and Ellen, a pretty young woman with a spoiled reputation, replies with resolve about her situation. The dialogue reveals social pressure and personal considerations as Ellen weighs independence against marriage.
In a domestic drama, Ellen reveals a troubling vice behind her break with John. Aunt Kitty, Mrs. Graham, and Mary discuss the shock as a letter from John shows his doughnut habit in bed. Ellen plans to return home, hoping for reconciliation amid lingering tensions. All Travelers Have So Spoken closes the scene.
A vivid profile of a self reliant bold man whose bragging mood and vanity invite ridicule. His brother James recalls a car theft and a boastful pledge to recover it, highlighting the absurd confidence that proves harmlessly comic to friends. The piece ends with a dinner scene among acquaintances.
A family dinner scene centers Amos as he boasts a plan to recover his property and prove a trusting thief will return it. A watchman stops the scheme when he steals Amos’s watch and cash, leaving Amos injured and proud. Lively dialogue carries the tale of mastery and misdirection among Amoses family.
In a damp campus scene, Anne debates attending Bill's last captaincy with Don Elliot while Jerry resolves to watch from press-level seats. The game turns muddy as rain soaks players and fans, and Jerry battles discomfort to witness Bill lead his team through a soggy, dramatic finale.
After a muddy jumbled game, Bill’s side loses as Jerry wanders through the wet stands. A familiar voice jokes about recognition and Bill’s gaze returns, while Jerry frets over waiting for Anne and Don amid the drenched crowd.
A tense scene unfolds as a woman and Jerry search for Anne during a rain soaked gathering. Bill watches her differently, while the trio struggle to locate Anne among drenched spectators crossing the bridge. The rain disrupts plans and heightens the uncertainty surrounding their evening.
In a rain drenched home Jerry discovers Bill confides Anne loves Don Elliot. Jerry consoles him, admitting her own feelings and recognizing Bill as her future husband. He hints at Don Elliot as an inventor with excuses echoing worldwide.
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