The Dawning of a New Era in Womanhood
Essay notes Susa Young Gates, Brigham Young University trustee and editor, as a leading western woman shaping humanitarian efforts. It traces US women’s rise from private life to professional leadership, highlighting circles, clubs, and reform culture shaping a new era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susa Young Gates
Brigham Young
West
International Council of Women
Young Women’s Journal
Salt Lake City
Brigham Young University
Utah States Agricultural College
Utah
Europe
United States
Glad Voyageurs
Sinsick Old World
France
French Republic
America
Women’s reform pose in Europe and America. a cross nations view
A long meditation on women’s clubs and reform across nations. American and British ladies push for suffrage and social betterment while Continental peers balance aristocracy with humanitarian aims. European women press for universal suffrage amid sectarian and class tensions, contrasting with American progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Great Britain
United States
Woman's Club
British Isles
Milk and Death Called a Life and Death Question
A British Medical Journal statement argues the milk question is a matter of life and death, criticizing the public's phlegmatic and willfully ignorant stance and urging realization of its serious health implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Medical Journal
Test of Greatness
A terse quotation notes the greatest living American may be a man indifferent to fame. The line echoes a Dallas News feel for modesty and self-effacing achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Umbrella Mishap Sparks Jibe About National Affairs
A congressman and his wife, returning from Baltimore to Washington, quarrel over a missing umbrella. Mrs Blank scolds that a man who cannot guard a woman's umbrella should not handle national affairs, a line attributed to Success Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Success Magazine
Noted Fashion at Dinner Draws Quiet Conversation
In Detroit, a guest wears an expensive gown to a formal dinner, explaining she prefers not to talk much and hopes the attire keeps her from being lost in conversation or overlooked by others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Dooley
Detroit Free Press
Tea replaces coffee in Salis bury woman tale
A Salisbury Maryland woman recounts abandoning coffee for tea due to health fears. Dyspepsia cost her twenty five pounds until she tried Postum Food Coffee. She says Postum restored her weight, proved pure and nourishing, and fully replaced coffee in her diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Postum
Wellville
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Susa Young Gates
Joseph B. Bowles
Denmark
England
Sweden
Red Cross
Austria
Scandinavia
Organized Council
Little
Holland
Susan B. Anthony
Berlin
Purified Life Insurance
Gov. Hughes
New York
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Equitable
The
Congressman
Rei. Roe
de Pa Ee
National Lead Company
Bemis
Cleveland
Delphte
National Lesdiers
Coron
Carters
Capudine
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