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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1936
Page
2
Practical guidance for stylish winter trips detailing wardrobe and cosmetic prep. Advice covers foundations for wind, lip care with lanoline, lighter powders for snowy light, hydration creams for face and hands, cleansing routines, and new herbal hand balms to keep skin and nails resilient during cold travel.
Dr Claud North Chrisman discusses water as a treatment aid for fevers and colds. He notes sponging and tepid baths reduce fever with less shock, and explains hot or cold application depends on patient needs and condition. He warns against extreme methods and emphasizes individualized care.
The column extols hydrotherapy as a universal remedy, praising hot baths, towels, and warm water treatments for chronic joint inflammation and paralysis. It touts Warm Springs as a model and claims water aids mental health, detoxifies the body, and supports natural restoration, inviting reader questions to Dr. Chrisman for further guidance.
Profiles for today discuss how Spence School in New York promotes social grace and professional schooling. Dorothy Brockway, a non Spence graduate from Barnard College and Columbia Teachers College, will assume duties after this year’s Commencement succeeding Mrs. E Lloyd Sanderson following Miss Valentine Chandor’s death. Brockway embodies a modern, educated headmistress with a democratic background and Phi Beta Kappa honors.
A cooking note advises adding a small amount of corn syrup lemon juice vinegar or cream of tartar to icing or candy to prevent sugar crystallization. Ensure the sugar is fully dissolved before the mixture reaches the boil for smooth results.
An attractive daytime dress uses a soft wool and rayon fabric in a gold shade. Black patent leather contrasts the belt and bodice straps, creating a striking color balance in a two piece expression.
A reader asks how to make red work with their skin and lips, and another seeks help for crooked toes and thick nails. The response advises olive or fair skin suit red, use color cosmetics carefully, and provides a step by step at home pedicure including soaking, trimming, cuticle care, nail shaping, polishing, and foot massage. also suggests consulting a tool specialist for toe alignment.
New York fashion notes taffeta returns as a favored lining material for spring coats. Bengaline remains popular in suits, Paris influences push wearable hat lines with rolled brims and oblong fronts. Trimmings gain emphasis using flowers and veils, with paper Panama, belting ribbon and felts among noted media.
Warm winter menus feature haddock and white fish prepared fried baked or broiled with tangy sauces and bright accompaniments. Austrian style fillets with sour cream capers and lemon lead a menu alongside cod Portuguese fry rice tomato and garlic, Hungarian fish soup, and a citrus orange souffle dessert.
A mother reassures Mrs. Martin that a father’s insistence on a son joining his business reflects traditional fatherhood roles. The piece stresses honoring a child’s budding ambitions while stressing practicality, encouraging reasoning with the son about advantages of the father’s trade and the option to pursue other work later if desired. It highlights avoiding belittling a child’s dreams and keeping discipline through present work habits.
The author contends that a young man should explore preferred work, weighing principle against opportunity. It suggests he may resist his father’s business yet might enjoy it, arguing success hinges on genuine interest and adapting to changing conditions.
The column explains seating when a man dines with two women and when two men sit with one woman. If the wife is one guest the man sits between them. if not, the man seats between the two women to divide his attention. For a bride-to-be’s shower, separate thank you letters aren’t required as thanks are given orally, but the hostess deserves a note of thanks.
The gala marked a brilliant opening with luxury on display. Sable ermine and mink furs, abundant flowers and fabrics impressed guests. Chin chilla wraps and capes appeared, while Mme Ganna Walska wore world famous emeralds, drawing notable attention.
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