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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1929
Page
10
Winifred Black critiques a woman nicknamed Anne of Cleves who dominates a Charleston dining room scene. The piece satirizes her perceived self importance, entourage, and social display in a stylish Southern hotel setting.
DIY notes on furniture painting fur care and a dinner party vignette. A timid woman with white hair encounters a harsh hostress named Anne of Cleves, provoking social tension and whispered speculation about her fate.
Ada Rehan rose from a Brooklyn start in 1865 to become leading woman at Daly's Theatre and a famed Shakespearean presence in London. Her loyalty to Daly and graceful charm drew admiring notices for a career built on perseverance, talent, and high comedy.
Spring mode highlights scarf use as essential to welfare and style. Featured designs show scarves matching cream crepe blouses and fuchsia wool outfits, with bold contrasts and neat stitching as key elements of the season’s look.
Expert tips advise women not to avoid outdoor activities due to freckles or tan. Use grease paint for sun protection and concealment, then rouge and powder for blending. Bleach with lemon juice and peroxide daily if freckles or tan appear, plus light night creams for dry skin.
The stars for Saturday April 13 emphasize the unforeseen and the unexpected with a possible sudden opportunity. Mediocre forces prevail. cautious employment and caution with authority are advised. a birthday child may show skill and enterprising potential and an unforeseen favorable change or travel may occur.
A girl in her late teens seeks guidance about two boys who both say they love her. She should explain she is not in love with either and wants to keep their friendship while staying engaged with neither. This may reveal each boy’s true feelings and preserve mutual respect.
Eleanor Ross extols spring cleaning with labor saving paper products. She highlights disposable paper table linens towels and napkins paper bag liners for garbage pails and shelf lining as ways to cut effort, keep surfaces clean, and reduce scrubbing while maintaining neatness and economy.
A 1929 piece urges strict enforcement of health laws and respect for nature. It contrasts human-made laws with nature’s unwritten rules and warns of lifelong consequences for health violations. It stresses personal responsibility to reduce death rates and protect public welfare.
The smithy at Gretna Green reports a record 1928 with an average of four marriages weekly. The article also notes Mme Tussaud's exhibition drew 1,000,000 visitors in six months, and states the maximum healthy ascent at 16,500 feet, plus yearly atmospheric coal emissions equaling three days of England’s mine output.
In a tense exchange Dicky accuses the narrator of engineering a social plan to secure a back stairs marriage for Phil Veritzen’s son. The narrator defends herself and asserts the Underwoods’ influence while tensions rise over room share and family loyalties. Continued tomorrow.
Five shadow children Yam Mij Flor Kanid and Knart observe Frank who hates piano practice on a new plane. Franks mumbling response slips through his ears as the shadows note his neglect and wonder why hearing is impossible. The scene ends with Knarf claiming he saw something.
Knarf climbs Frankie’s ear to test if spoken words can be read aloud as print. Frank resists practicing and is gently chastised by his mother. The scene ends with Knarf noting words look like a huge thumb and characters reacting with amusement.
A collage of aphorisms from Seneca Burke Johnson and Addison on gratitude power aging and the joy of laughter. The excerpts contrast virtue humility and the uplifting effect of humor with brief moral maxims.
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