Patience May Spare Lifetime Of Regret In Love’s Wake
A reminiscence piece presents a divorced woman recounting a missed true love and the regret of ending the relationship, reflecting on divorce’s lasting impact and questioning happiness after separation. The narrative is framed against a twilight sunset and shared memories, ending with a musical cue about yearning and loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red
Puck
Tomorrow's Horoscope Fortunes in business and love rise
A stirring day ahead with changes in business and environment after breaking old patterns. New contracts brighten the financial outlook and personal relations show flourishing progress. Birthdays bring a lucky year with obstacles removed and travel or change expected. a child born today is clever and ambitious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genevieve Kemble Sual
Formal costumes and resort wear in Spring colors
Seen on 5th Ave reports Miss Shoppe showcases formal costumes in white and jewel tints at the opera. Two and three piece outfits promote resort sports wear with blue, orange and peach scarfs and a chocolate brown buyer favorite for the season.
The Swan Dive Exercise by Lucrezia Bor
The Swan Dive is examined as a beneficial body exercise improving muscular control and posture. It describes stance, foot placement, arm extension, forward bend, heel lift, and slow movement to build thigh strength and balance while stressing patience and space.
Dear Lost Land of Might Have Been on Divorce
A 1927 Elsie Marlowe letter warns against divorce, detailing Brown Eyes and Ernest Frederick's unhappy prospects. The prose sketches remorse, jealousy, and longing as two lovers navigate attempts to reconcile, with the author urging readers to rethink marriage and its fragility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Marlowe
Bob
Bessie
Ernest Frederick
Eevee
Brown Eyes
Elsie
Revelations of a Wife inspires dinner plot
Adele Garrison's novel excerpt shows Lillian plotting a staged dinner to spark an introduction between Mary Harrison and Noel Veritzen. The plan hinges on securing a private hotel dining room, arranging favored dishes, and inviting a fifth guest, with the narrator puzzled by a business known only to Lillian that requires the narrator's father to visit next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illian
Lillian
Mary Harrison
Noel Veritzen
Mary
Noel
Dicky
Phil Veritzen
Hugh Grantland
Physical Unfitness in War Time Requires Action
Senator Roy S. Copeland discusses wartime health lessons from draft examinations. He cites a 30 percent disqualification rate among 2.5 million soldiers and argues for stronger public health measures to reduce physical unfitness among the population. He highlights the Moline school report and calls for decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal S. Copeland
United States
New York
New York City
Moline
Ill
Cefer
Home-Making Helps By Wanda Barton
The article presents household waste sorting into three storeroom bags for linen cotton and colored materials with uses from cleaning to polishing. It notes waste cloths savings improve health and dressmaking items, then shifts to public health on childhood nutrition and future fitness. It ends with a Q&A on health topics and weight guidance, copyright 1927.
Ellen Tree and Her Triumphs in Stage History
Ellen Tree rose from family opposition to become a famed actress at Covent Garden and Drury Lane. She played Olivia in Twelfth Night, Viola at the Princess Theatre, and Juliet to Fanny Kemble’s Romeo, later achieving American triumphs and a celebrated partnership with Charles Kean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Kean
Covent Garden
Olivia
Viola
Maria
Birmingham
Bath
Drury Lane
Violante
Letitia Hardy
Lady Teazie
Miranda
the Busybody
Miss Hardcastle
Charles Kemble
Romeo
Fanny Kemble
Juliet
Ellen Tree
Diana
America
London
Haymarket
Provinces
Tree
Mrs Kean Revered Actress Guides Princess Theatre
Mrs Kean played the lead and thrilled audiences as the queen held her box curtains in excitement. She stayed on stage until her husband’s death and inspired young actresses, earning praise from Ellen Terry for training efforts. She lived to seventy five, leaving a revered legacy.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winifred Black
By Annette Bradshaw
Lucrezia Bor
Conwright
Adele Garrison
Copeland
DR. Copeland
Wanda Barton
S.S
Contro Ag
Anne Chaplain
Robert Keeley
Old Princess Theatre
Pauline
Oxenford
Dumas