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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1929
Page
10
Health column highlights John D. Rockefeller Sr. quote on living moderately and chewing food thoroughly as a path to well being. The piece frames health, happiness, and friendship as richer than wealth, citing the interview and urging moderation for overall wellness.
Grace Thorncliffe records Helene's heartbreak over a surgeon boyfriend who refuses to accept her modeling career. Helene pushes back, insisting on independence, leading to a dramatic quarrel at the shop as the narrator notes Helene will likely recover in a few days.
The piece compares a peacock’s striking plumage and loud cry to some girls who prioritize appearance over disposition. It warns that vanity can repel people and that true love seeks sweetness, not show.
A hostess combats heat by making guests feel cooler rather than altering the air. Remove clutter, store heavy rugs, and use bright washable fabrics. Wicker and willow furniture convey coolness, with a willow tray for serving as a practical touch.
The column forecasts an auspicious Tuesday with benefits from high places and authorities. Secret agreements and hard work can bring new affiliations and favorable outcomes for those born on this day. Fidelity and industry are praised as a child’s prospects improve through friends and superiors.
Eleanor Ross surveys wicker home decor and furniture ideas for summer living. She highlights serving trays with grooves for plates and tumblers, portable wicker lamps, and cool lighting that enhances pleasant meals. Accessories include wicker window boxes and wall brackets with ferns and trailing vines.
A reader critiques film fantasy of the domineering caveman and the idea of women wanting to be bossed. The author argues that real life lacks the fantasy allure and warns against romanticizing brute behavior in marriage.
A speaker urges accepting a partner as they are. If his taste runs to popular songs or comic strips, he should not be forced toward grand opera or Browning. The message: take us as we are and avoid nagging or constant correction.
A fashion write up urges spring cleaning of handbags and personal items. It warns that dirty powder puffs, rouge, and brushes spread oil and grime, harming skin and appearance. Tips include keeping puffs in cases, replacing compact powder daily, rinsing mascara brushes, using cold cream papers, and carrying extra puffs and handkerchiefs for cleanliness.
Seen on 5th Ave a new series of opaque pastel Fresco Tints gains popularity for Spring and Summer fabrics. Shades include Nattier Rat tan Pompadour Lagoon Cactus and Clicquot as designers preview use in crepe de Chine ensembles and velvet fabrics. A beige pleated crepe skirt and monogrammed blouse with burgundy velvet jacket highlight a sports ensemble while ivory satin gown with rose point lace and a pearl buckle bodice graces a bridal look.
Aunt Madge confronts Mary with the dangers of Noel’s royal betrothal and Philip Veritzen’s push to control Noel’s future. Madge reveals Noel as Boris Raminoff, a composer, and outlines a plan to delay marriages until Noel’s independence is secured, maintaining balance against Veritzen’s disinheritance threat.
Knarf and the shadow-children meet a crocodile who fears he will not receive birthday presents. The crocodile cries large tears that flood the boat, separating the group and ending their ride in the painted garden plate.
A selection of succinct maxims spans reform, restraint, and moral duty. Darling notes reforms provoke less backlash than revolutions while Rosebery laments fleeting impact of print. Chesterfield and Shaw echo urgency and purpose in work and ethics with Clarke warning on daily choices.
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