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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Indianapolis Journal
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1902
Page
19
In New York fashion notes brides favor delicate chiffons satin crepes and peau de sole in cream and wedgewood blue with lace flounces and fichu capes. Bridesmaids wear white and blue veiling while gowns feature tucking smocking and embroidered lace, with sheer materials and heavy trimming for a lush, period-appropriate ceremony look.
A New York Times style survey discusses gender roles in the professional kitchen. It notes French and Italian chefs hold prestige, women rarely lead kitchens, and male cooks often handle major events while women occupy secondary roles. It includes anecdotes from hotel and restaurant managers, plus observations on cooking as a profession for both sexes.
The New York Tribune reports club leaders debate the next General Federation of Women's Clubs president. Potential candidates include Mrs. Decker of Denver, Mrs. Lowe of Atlanta, Miss Evans of Minnesota, and Mrs. Helmuth, with shifting support across West South and Midwest factions. Decker’s readiness hinges on broader delegate influence at Los Angeles proceedings.
Celia Parker Woolley in the Pilgrim argues public speaking favors men who think on their feet and fight with directness. She notes women often defer in public discourse while men excel in after dinner and contentious settings, reflecting gendered speaking styles.
This article argues hot breads can replace some meat at breakfast with simple, economical recipes. It advises minimal shortening and no sweetening, favors baking powder over yeast for quick rise, and notes techniques for overnight dough and temperature care. It also touches on lecturing and university life narratives.
The excerpt describes precise measuring techniques for dry and liquid ingredients, the difference between batter and dough, and methods for sifting and leveling. It covers quick breads, biscuits, muffins, and general kitchen practice, emphasizing accuracy, air incorporation, and kitchen safety. It also mentions facial massage as a form of exercise for toning muscles and lifting the face.
A method to remove varnish and paint quickly from furniture. Scrub with a warm solution of washing soda and water, enough soda to equal the bulk of a hen's egg per pint of water. Let sit briefly, scrub off, rinse, dry, and revarnish. It preserves edge sharpness better than sanding.
This fragment notes facial repose as a preventive for wrinkles and emphasizes nourishing the body to keep the face in proportion with overall well being. It suggests plumpness as evidence of good care, though the phrasing is garbled and the intended point is unclear.
The New York Sun reports on a basket library in Northampton Massachusetts where two young women circulated books to mill workers who signed for lending. The program proved popular, with baskets eventually becoming a full branch, illustrating how libraries must meet people where they are to stay relevant and accessible.
Pettigrew the ex senator, now prospering in New York World circles, is noted for amassing wealth from the Burlington line absorption and further gains through diversified investments. He quips that there is only one step between popocracy and plutocracy, and he has taken it.
Fragmentary verse expresses longing as a speaker recalls an unseen visitor. The narrator questions whether the visitor noticed them, reflecting on whispered moments and the ache of unreciprocated care amid a mist of spring imagery.
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