Neergard schemes threaten club land in tense Chicago tale
In a crowded social web, Neergard pushes a land deal stirring fear among a powerful club. Austin dissents while Selwyn and Nina clash over home life and art nouveau furnishings. A dinner with Boots, Drina, and Eileen reveals entangled loyalties and brewing tensions.
Eileen Draws Selwyn Back Into Friendly Bond
In a posturing of mutual growth Eileen asks Captain Selwyn to stay and talk. He remains, entertaining her with stories and light debate, as she seeks companionship and equality while noting her awakening into a more mature, desired self.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drina
Boots
Selwyn
Miss Erroll
Eileen
Mr. Lansing
Lansing
Fener Ge Ee
Salina
Lenox
Gladys Orchil
Woman's World profiles Mrs Philip Snowden suffragette
Mrs Philip Snowden arrives from England and speaks on women's rights at colleges and clubs. She notes suffragette links among aristocracy, recalls London marches, and cites Annie Kenney and Cristabel Pankhurst amid movement history. Also tips on hair care and DIY gay bedroom slippers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Snowden
England
America
London
Frances Balfour
King Edward
Henry Fawcett
Victoria
Mrs. Snowden
Duchess of Marlborough
Bertrand Russell
Countess Russell
Russell
Philadelphia
Annie Kenney
W. T. Stead
Joan of Arc
John Burns
Albert Hall
Liberal Party
Cristabel Pankhurst
Manchester
Woman Pioneer of Searchlight Honored by British Bodies
Bertha Ayrton, wife of Professor Ayrton, is singled out by English scientific groups for improving the military searchlight. She is the sole woman member of the British Institute of Electrical Engineers and the only woman honored by the Royal Society for original unaided research in electricity. Her work with the searchlight, long resisted by men, led Admiralty officials to acclaim her achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertha Ayrton
England
British Institute of Electrical Engineers
Royal Society of London
British Admiralty
Ayrton
Admiralty
Do You Comb Your Hair Properly
A woman complains her hair is coming out in handfuls and a hair dresser replies that many cases stem from pulling hair with the comb. Guidance urges gentle brushing from the ends toward the root and careful handling of tangles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Selwyn
Nina
Phil
Watson
Rosamund
How to sew buttons on children's coats
A practical guide explains threading coarse thread, placing a pearl button on the inside, stitching from the garment’s right side through the button and back, securing with twists at the base, and finishing securely to prevent buttons from coming loose or tearing the cloth.
Camphor Scares Mice and Rats Away at Home
Old country practice shows camphor repels mice and rats when placed at food storage points and near rodent holes. A lump at pantry mouths or in hamper bags deters pests while waiting for chores.
Remembering Color Notes in Fashionable Waist Styles
This note highlights fashion advice for business and street shirt waists. It emphasizes color novelty, brown porcelain and navy blue stripes, and simple tailored shapes. One side frill remains popular as a detachable waist trim.
The First Safety Pin Story
A British blacksmith’s son devised a pin design to avoid pricking his crying baby brother. The father refined the idea and created the safety pin, a invention now used worldwide.
Alum Cures Fever Blisters
An old remedy suggests alum can stop fever blisters if applied early. Moisten alum and rub gently over the affected spot to ease the cold sore.
To Remove Carpet Stains With Fuller’s Earth Paste
Stains on carpet can often be removed by a thick paste of fuller’s earth with a little ammonia. Apply thickly, let stand twenty four hours, then brush off. A second application may be necessary.
Nervous Traveler Says Speed Of Travel By Smile
A man and his companion joke about travel speed on a crowded train. The companion quips that his flirting pace is “about a smile a minute” as a light life observation.
Cat Placed in London Hospital Ward in Kate Greenaway Tribute
In memory of Kate Greenaway, renowned for depicting children, a cat has been placed in a ward of a London hospital as a living tribute to the artist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Greenaway
London
Exercise Solely Will Cure Sleeplessness and Digested Food
A brief note suggests that exercise alone can cure sleeplessness and that easily digested food should be eaten. It emphasizes simple lifestyle factors as remedies for restlessness.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert W. Chambers
Ztc
Robert W. Chamber
Sio
Neergard
Fane, Harmon & Co
Fane
Harmon
Gerard
Jack Ruthven
Orchids
You
O. K
Archibald Lansing
Manila
Alice
Hileen
Philip
Gerald
Ken
Nevwvs