Why Not a China Pattern

Her luncheon was a great success. How could it be otherwise? Her table appointments were faultless and the service perfect in every respect

Holiday Sweets

No gift is more appreciated on Christmas than a box of attractive home-made candies. Its crisp ribbon bow and gay sprig of holly fairly shout out the glad holiday tidings and bring good cheer and good will to all. Christmas without its sweets would hardly be Christmas to most of us, for have they not played the most important part in our Christmas joys since the first time we hung up our stockings for Santa Claus and waited for fear he might pass us by

The Junior-Senior Banquet

The time of year is near at hand when the high school party, especially the junior senior banquet is of great interest to the high school boy and girl

Foods and Nutrition Department

When you catch your first glimpse of the exterior of Home Economics Hall, even tho you have been assured that the original building is incorporated as a part of the completed whole, you may have a moment\u27s difficulty in discovering its exact whereabouts. But once inside, you will find a great deal to remind you of the building you knew. For example, the foods laboratories will be much the same; but now, practically all of the space in what has become known as the west wing, belongs to the Foods and Nutrition Department

The Iowa Homemaker vol.5, no.5

Table of Contents What Shall We Teach and Where-withal Shall We Be Clothed? by Marcia E. Turner, page 1 Hand Loom Craft by Thriza Hull, page 2 Autumn Days – Children’s Clothes by Merle Ramer, page 2 Why Not a China Pattern by Alma Riemenschneider, page 3 The 4-H’s of Housekeeping by Dorothy Cook, page 4 With Iowa State Home Economics Association, page 6 Who’s There and Where by Josephine McMullen, page

The Iowa Homemaker vol.4, no.12

Table of Contents How Shall the Family Invest Its Savings? by Dr. Hazel Kyrk, page 1 The Home Economics Vodvil by Thirza Hull, page 2 The Junior-Senior Banquet by Alma Riemenschneider, page 3 With the Iowa State Home Economics Association by Avis Talcott, page 4 Electricity in the Home by Fred C. Fenton, page 5 Perennials for Perpetual Bloom by Juanita Beard, page 6 Editorial, page 7 The Eternal Question, page 8 Who’s There and Where by Pearl Harris, page 9 Homemaker as Citizen, page 9 Spring Offers Us a Change by Margaret Taylor, page 10 A Spring Tonic by Viola Jammer, page 1

The Iowa Homemaker vol.6, no.2 Extra

Table of Contents An Invitation to Attend the Dedication of Home Economics Hall by Anna E. Richardson, page 1 In Our New Home at Last by Marcia E. Turner, page 2 Household Equipment by Eloise Davison, page 2 A Walk Around Campus by Vivian Jordan Brashear, page 3 Textiles and Clothing by Frances Sims, page 4 Child Care and Parent Training by Lydia Swanson, page 4 Applied Art by Joanna M. Hansen, page 5 Foods and Nutrition Department by Alma M. Riemenschneider, page 6 Institutional Management by Linda Spence Brown, page 7 Physical Education by Winifred R. Tilden, page 7 Home Economics Vocational Education by Marica E. Turner, page 8 The Department of Hygiene by Grace Magee, page 8 The Household Administration Department by Ruth M. Lindquist, page 9 Homemakers Department by Elizabeth M. Rivers, page

The Iowa Homemaker vol.3, no.9

Table of Contents Books – Why Not? by Charles H. Brown, page 3 A Visit to the Bazaars of Stamboul by Eda Lord Murphy, page 4 Glimpses in a Christmas Shop by Helen Brennan, page 4 That Roast Fowl by Viola M. Bell, page 5 Echoes from State Home Economics Convention by Katherine Goeppinger, page 6 Toys That Interest by Bertha Mann, page 7 Christmas Festivities in Foreign Lands by Barbara Dewell, page 8 Christmas Dinner for Two – by Louise Doole, page 9 Italian Hemstitching by Lora Ann Stanke, page 10 Eda Lord Murphy Writes from Constantinople by Eda Lord Murphy, page 10 Who is Responsible for the Child? by Minne Elisabeth Allen, page 11 Holiday Sweets by Alma Riemenschneider, page 12 The Perfect Guest by Lucile Barta, page 12 The Evolution of Home Economics at Iowa State by Ruth Elaine Wilson, page 13 Baskets Which Will Lead Long Useful Lives by Viola Jammer, page 14 Who’s There and Where by Helen I. Putnam, page 1

The Junior-Senior Banquet

The time of year is near at hand when the high school party, especially the junior senior banquet is of great interest to the high school boy and girl.</p

Why Not a China Pattern

"Her luncheon was a great success. How could it be otherwise? Her table appointments were faultless and the service perfect in every respect."</p