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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
Sep 02, 1930
Page
12
Gladys Glad argues depilatories beat razors for removing superfluous hair. She cautions on even application, timing, and thorough cleansing after use, noting potential skin irritation and odor from sulfur in depilatories.
The letter asks for a stamped self addressed envelope and glimpse of recipes for cosmetics. It advises Vaseline use around the eyes and cautions against improper dyeing. An editor note mentions sending pamphlets on The New Figure Beauty Culture and collecting a small fee for printing and mailing.
A fragment from an early poem asks what life and man mean, describing hope like a rainbow and a thawing ice board at sea. It contemplates human folly and mortality, ending with a stark reflection that one small grave is all a man receives.
Dr Leuns Yukit of Canton, among China’s first women doctors, traveled to the United States to study medical methods after breaking traditions that barred women from medicine. In Kaufman Texas Fairest Schoolman is touted as the state’s fairest teacher while Dorathy Simms aims to carry on her late husband’s work. In Berkeley County South Carolina widow Ella Mae Dennis seeks to succeed her late husband as state senator after his death in a feud.
A proposed pollen proof room aims to replace other hay fever treatments by filtering pollen from the sleep and work area. It notes pollen grains are tiny and pass through screens, and describes a sun screen over windows to block pollen while allowing ventilation. Several market devices exist on different plans.
The article describes a pollen-proof room setup and DIY steps to reduce hay fever, including funnel frames, window screens, wet sheets, and clothes kept separate. It cites patients reporting relief from pollen exposure, notes the confinement of such measures, and offers guidance from Dr. Logan Clendening for readers with general questions.
Mrs. Mary Morton's tested recipe uses 1 1/2 lb ground beef 2 onions 1 cup cracker crumbs 1 1/2 cups chopped stuffed olives 3 eggs 2 tsp nutmeg dash cinnamon 3 cheese slices. Bake 350 for 1 hour. Top with bacon strips 10 minutes before serving.
A Virginia Lee advice column discusses marriage under a mother in law and a husband torn between wife and mother. Readers share stories of unhappiness, financial stress, and temptations of leaving, with guidance urging joint housekeeping and family planning.
Couture critique outlines diverse silhouettes for diverse figures with multiple lengths for shirts and hems. Describes afternoon morn ing and sportswear ensembles, jacket variations, fabrics such as velvet tulle and faille, and color themes including greens burgundies blues and pastels for evening and ball room settings.
A brief note describes Wife Preservers Glass as a protective under-stove or cabinet leg support that prevents cutting or damage to floors. It emphasizes placement under legs to avoid scratches or scuffs.
Household hints cover cake baking with a chocolate lemon cake recipe and frosting instructions. It also gives stain removal tips using grease solvents and lard for car stains, plus advice on handy trays for carrying dishes and serving in the home.
A child benefits from continuous self guided play with simple household items. Parents should provide blocks spools pans and wheels plus safe kitchenware and containers for hours of constructive activity. The piece notes that discarded containers can become toys and urges requesting a Parent Education Letter No. 16 from the U S Bureau of Education.
Lisbeth Dainty Cotton styles feature blue organdie dresses with full skirts released below the hips. A belted waist and cape trim the design, reflecting high fashion attention from noted couturiers in the season. The freak element cited comes from the atelier of Doves.
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