Just a Word on Slow Clubs and Not Fast Ones
Madame Jeritza warns against slow and fast clubs for girls, urging common sense. The piece argues most teens abstain from drinking or petting, noting a few boastful peers cause noise while the average youth stays focused on ordinary, harmless behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame Jeritza
Girls of
America
Mother
Dad
Advice to Girls by Annie Laurie
A reader asks how to respond to an ex fiancée who wants to return after ending the engagement. Annie Laurie urges gratitude for her honesty, argues she likely learned to love and trusts the renewed commitment, and advises taking her back and making her welcome. The reply highlights that doubt shows lack of confidence and that the regained certainty can sustain a lasting marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Laurie
Oser
A Fashion Model's Diary and the Untrimmed Gown Line
Madame stresses the season's untrimmed lines and soft fluttering drapes for upcoming dance frocks. A model is fitted in pale pink crepe satin, with beige evening shoes, as Madame plans a private showing for younger clients and notes future orders in pale blue crepe roma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame
Rolling Along By Paul Aslan
A nostalgic column traces childhood milestones from crawling to walking and playing, then contrasts early slow days with today’s speed filled era. It notes rapid growth in cars, motor boats, planes, and even aquaplanes as the child of today leaps from cradle to roadster, outpacing Mercury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baby
Yesteryear
Mercury
Brothers and Sisters and Diplomacy at Home
Elsie Marlowe offers a domestic advice column about a sixteen year old girl frustrated by a troublesome older brother. The writer learns that brothers are human and that praise and polite behavior can ease family tensions, urging "company manners" at home to improve harmony. Copyright 1927 Premier Syndicate Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Marlowe
Bernice
Elsie
Bernich
Premier Syndicate, Inc
Cure for Nail Biting by Lucrezia Bori
Readers seek methods to curb nail biting with willpower as the core remedy. Tips include daily soaks, olive oil, bitter under-nail reminders, and avoidance strategies such as gloves during movie watching to prevent nail damage. Strong emphasis on sustained resolve and practical steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucrezia Bori
Per
Tomorrow's Horoscope by Genevieve Kemble on Tuesday
Conflicting astral testimonies mark this forecast with possible favorable turns and promising finances yet warn of fraud or misunderstanding. Rash conduct could offset brighter prospects. those born today may see opportunities if they guard against treachery and curb conflicts. Notable figures and names are listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Hume
Sopher
Wisco Grey
Ward
Black and white fashion note on Fifth Avenue
Miss Shopper notes repeat pairing of black and white as a smart color combo seen on Fifth Avenue. Describes a white coat lined with bright red silk and a red suede belt. Red accents on collar and cuffs add vivid color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
5Th Ave
Influenza Epidemics Reported Across Europe and Ireland
Dr. Roy S. Copeland notes a new influenza outbreak in Ireland with ongoing European and American spread. He emphasizes simple after care and public health lessons from the winter epidemics. The piece reflects concerns from a former New York health official and senator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal S. Copeland
M. D
United States
New York
New York City
Ireland
Europe
American
Home-Making Helps By Wanda Barton
Influenza remains a community risk though not epidemic since 1918. The piece urges sun exposure and fresh air, simple foods like eggs and milk with gelatin, and regular small feedings after flu. It then offers home cleaning tips for summer readiness using vacuum cleaning, ladders, and tools, ending with a short Q and A section and a 1927 copyright notice.
Love's Embers and a Neighbor's Suspicions
A neighbor narrates intrigue around Miss Lincoln and Mr Veritzen, noting a lunch dilemma for Noel Veritzen and suspected dates. The tale describes Miss Lincoln's family dynamics, the uncle’s meekness, and Mary and Marion’s memories of Jerry Ticer as the plot thickens with rumors of past acquaintance and romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RS Ticer
Noel Veritzen
Miss Lincoln
Mr. Veritzen
Jerry
Henry
Lincoln
Washington
Mary
Marion Morton
Lillian
Jerry Ticer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jeritza
Winifred Black
Grace Thorncliffe
Blake
Paul Aslan
Genevieve Kemble
Wanda Barton
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
DR Copeland
Adele Garrison