Wives of Tomorrow Advice Column by Frances McDonald
A reader questions if delaying marriage is wise for young women. Frances McDonald and letters from Bess and Amy discuss femininity, love, and the pressure to marry. They urge pursuing genuine love, resisting rushed matches, and valuing personal readiness over popularity or social expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances McDonald
Amy
Easil
Aha
Faust
Bess
Washington Post Feature Note on Frances McDonald Letters
The Washington Post outlines Frances McDonald answering letters each Sunday from young men and women seeking happiness. Readers are invited to present their problems and read others to gain guidance and contentment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Frances McDonald
How to Keep Well by Dr Evans Skullcaps and baldness debate
A column discusses skullcaps as a comfort device rather than a cause of hair loss. It argues baldness stems from prior factors, not skullcaps, and notes the habit gives a sense of calm. It references political and social commentary with humorous asides about governors and fly control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Evans
Becaus
Brean
The King and the Fool by Edgar A Guest
A verse piece contrasts royal power with natural order. A king boasts dominion yet learns that beings bow to their Creator, not to rulers alone, as birds and beasts reflect universal obedience. The piece ends with a note about returning the article to the owner and a charge in the classified column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar
More Truth Than Poetry By James J Montague
A misc poem advises political campaign speakers to be rough and blunt. It urges using simple gutter language, hammering points home, ignoring economics, and threatening jail to win votes. Bold actions and loud delivery trump refined manners in pursuit of victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Louis Stavenson
India
Blissful Ignorance and Ford Catchers in Parliament News
A clipped note from 1924 states the British government has faced ten defeats in parliament while Premier Macdonald remains confident. It also mentions locomotive pilots no longer called cow catchers, now termed Ford catchers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macdonald
Ford
Making the Most of Personality in Corset-less Technique
An instructional feature urges readers to examine an uncorsetted figure from all angles using full length and hand mirrors. It links knee alignment to posture, urges deliberate knee stiffening to train muscles, and notes impact on torso balance. The piece mentions a 1924 copyright and a Far North radio station project by Private Elmer J. Ulen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pelmis
The
Republic Syndic 7
Fartheat, Kor
Anchorage
Alaska
Elmer J. Ulen
United States Army Signal Corps
Wiseman
Koyukuk River
Alen
United States
Doctor Dolittle’s Zoo Adventure Misplaced Child Tale
In a bustling zoological garden Doctor Dolittle and his guide Cheapside encounter a series of misadventures with a red headed boy left at the Ladies Cloak Room. The pair struggle to locate his parents while the Doctor muses on stage birds and future performances as the day ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheapside
John Deolittle
Zoological Gardens
Chemepside
Reon
Beachy
Bachy
John Dolittle
Aviary
Cheapald
John Dolittlé
Idok
Wessée
Barytones
Felda
Daily Cook Book Curry Recipe Curried Pork and Chutney
A diary style excerpt on curry varieties and a mutton curry claim, then a practical recipe for pork curry with chutney and rice. It advises browning pork, simmering with onion, chutney, water, and optional ginger and fruit pulp for heat.
Child's Story of Human Race
A childlike account describes Columbus voyage crews as diverse, with about a hundred men from many nations including England Ireland Spain and Portugal. It notes Admiral Columbus aboard the Santa Maria with the Pinta and Nina under Pinson brothers. The largest ship measured roughly 65 feet, and the story wonders what small craft could venture into the sea of darkness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Portugal
Admiral Columbus
Pinson
Columbus Reaches Land After Long Atlantic Voyage
The crew of Columbus endures mutinous talk and fatigue as they approach western land. At October 11, lanterns signal distant land and a moonlit shore appears. Sailors glimpse people fleeing as the ships near the coast of an unnamed region in a dramatic moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbue
Chiaries
Canaries
Signa
Alana
Celumbus
Jaat
Columbus
Thay
John Fo Dille de
Chicagoear
The Man in the Shadow TMy ROY VICKERS
Duffield, waiting in a Chancery restaurant, schemes to seat four with four lunches as detective Rayon confronts him. The elderly master’s supposed proxy faces a bank forgery inquiry while Lord Slakeham may arrive to complicate the plot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dutfield
Chancery
Jane
Duffield
Dickséon
Stedding
Rayon
Rason
Ming
Gogol
Bumeld
Lord Slakeham
Rasen
DuMeld
Ranson
Oman
Wahan
Lord Slaksham Duffield
Jane Inspiration
Mufield
Slahe
Rasan
Duffie
Maoul
Richard Cylranne
Lord Slakenam
Lessea
Raston
The
Chicago Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charley
Bryan
Dawes
Itters
Prominenoygsa
Canada
Lown
J Hoo
M W
Eoam
Quest
King
James J. Montague
Be the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Mildred Holland
Doctor Dolittle
Daily Cook Book
Jane Eddington
Hawaii
London
New Zealand
Ramon Coffman
Western Ocean
Eve
Mits
Goofer
Madame Defeate
Mitzi
Mitai
George Matthew Adame
ByJay
V. Jay
Polly
Man
Roy Vickers
Cari