Woolens Go Modern for Debutante Party Frocks in 1929 Styles
Jane Bottomley notes fashion shifts toward molded bodices and side openings in debutante gowns. Lightweight wool fabrics, satin and tulle pairings, and intricate trims drive a year round, youthful silhouette with emphasis on slender lines and unique textures.
Trolley Farce Reveals Centerboro Road Spoiled by Land Deal
Uncle John buys lumbered woods in Cummings sparking doubt from Aunt Jane and Sally. Walt Stanley, state highway plans threaten the purchase, but John and Walt resolve the dispute with a sly plot. Sally learns romance, while John jokes about diplomacy and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Sally
Jane
Cummings
Centerboro
Freda Barnes
Florida
Walter Stanley
Walter
Walt Stanley
Walt
Barnes
Uncle John
Young Stanley
Grove
Inlaw
Suggested name for a doctor's summer home Bedside Manor
A short quip noting a proposed name for a clinician's summer retreat, Bedside Manor, captured in a light, witty aside. The excerpt also includes two aphorisms about risk and endings from Cincinnati Enquirer and La Rochefoucauld.
Modern Novelist Must Revise His Last Line
Rupert Hughes notes a shift in culture away from idealized happy endings toward more realistic conclusions. He observes romance often ends with struggle and the couple surviving rather than lasting bliss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rupert Hughes
Beauty and Work Life Entertains Dinner Tale
Lady Paul Dykes recalls a nurse story during a New York dinner. A handsome nurse impressed a doctor with patient care yet faced four marriage proposals from the very patient, illustrating how beauty attracts attention in the working world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Dykes
Ogden Mills
New York
Are Thin Men Smarter Than Others in Studies
At Lafayette College in Easton Pennsylvania under Prof H E Brown those who were underweight scored higher academically than normal or overweight peers. The finding comes from a study supervised by Brown in physical education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette College
Easton
H. E. Brown
Popular Science Monthly
Early US paper history and Rittenhouse mill
A brief note traces early paper use in Europe and England and states that David Rittenhouse made the first paper in the United States in 169. It mentions the mill still standing in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
England
United States
David Rittenhouse
Fairmont Park
Philadelphia
Reform Or Reversal In Marriage Debate
The stage dialogue features a girl urged to marry to reform a man while another voice suggests government reform as an alternative. The exchange highlights social expectations and state involvement in private matters.
Leading Citizen Spotlight in Town
A local prominent figure is discussed with humor about influence and recognition. The passage notes the person’s strong status at home and the ease of connection through careful management of calls and expectations for a pleasant weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jinks
Castoria: Safe Everyday Remedy For Children
A nurse’s and physician suggested approach to soothing babies with Castoria. The text touts Castoria as a vegetable remedy that can aid colic constipation and diarrhea with no drugs. It claims twenty five million bottles sold last year.
Blowing the Blues Away and Mortgage on the Homestead
A dialogue notes a son succeeding as a saxophonist in the city and a neighbor balking at the family mortgage tied to the old homestead. The exchange hints at criticicm of religion and a remark about appearances versus reality in a pasted eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayseed
Kansas City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chicago
Julia Bottomley
Western Newspaper Union
H. Louis Raybold
Campion
Toledo, Ohio
Ruly
J.d.kellogg
Northrop &Lyman Co.,Inc
Buffalo,n.y
Swissco
Swiisco Hair Treatment Co
Cincinnati
Ohio
Cincinnati Enquirer
THE
Pexel CO. Food Products
N. 4Th St
Camden, N. J
Postum Company, Inc
Battle Creek, Mich
P Co