Eleanor in Leanor: A Housewife No More and Tom's Choice
Winifred Black portrays Eleanor an artist sister-in-law in Leanor and her brother Tom torn between Ruth and Eleanor. Tom leaves creative life for a stable future with Ruth while Eleanor contemplates loss and continues painting and dreaming in a changing household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leanor
Eleanor
Tom
Ruth
Wives who bankrupt husbands of hope
A 1927 Premier Syndicate piece tells of Sally who abandons Ed after marriage, blaming him for her homesickness. Ed struggles financially and socially, suffers isolation, drinks, and attempts to rebuild, while Sally returns to her family and contemplates divorce and alimony claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally
Greenville
Iman
Paw
Tomorrow's Horoscope by Genevieve Kemble
Enterprise and initiative mark the day with bold projects and new contracts. People in service should push for advancement while those born today face excellent opportunities and promotion prospects. a child born today is versatile, quick witted, and prone to taking large chances with prudent restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phose
The Home Kitchen Menu Guide for Noonday Dinners
Jeannette Norton offers economical noonday dinner menus for children up to kindergarten age. The plan includes one fish day and one early roast day, with meat options like chicken, lamb chops, neck of lamb, fish with cream sauce, and roast beef, plus creamed vegetables, potatoes, and appropriate puddings.
Two Small Hats From Paris Spark Exceedingly Smart Style
Vera Winston notes Paris fashion influences on American women with two hats as examples. The top sketch shows a chic bright velour crown hat with a casual brim, while the lower piece features a pointed form in metallic cloth weaving dull red blue and green tones for color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Feminine Foibles by Annette Bradshaw
Dialogue excerpt features two mannequins Mona and Jeanne at a Southern showing. Jeanne worries about headlines declaring uglier mannequins while Mona contemplates the fashion of a bizarre head-dress and job implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annette Bradshaw
Mona
Jeanne
Madame
Exercise keeps the body in repair and adds years
A 1927 feature by Royal Copeland compares the body to a dilapidated house and urges vigorous daily exercise to maintain health. It argues neglect leads to decay, while regular, energetic activity strengthens the heart, muscles, skin, and posture, delaying aging.
Three Minute Journeys By Temple Manning Island of Molokai Leprosy Colony
NE of the most interesting colonies in the Pacific is Molokai island set aside by government for lepers. Inhabitants are relatively comfortable with whitewashed homes and weekly rations, while a modern hospital, chapels, schools, and a general store support a comparatively normal social life. Lepers may marry and children stay in the colony until about fourteen, then may join relatives if infection free. The isolation is described as humane and a shift from the old shunning method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Ocean
Molokai
Advice to Girls From Annie Laurie on Love and Rejections
A teen girl asks how to deter two suitors and pursue a preferred boy. The reply suggests polite avoidance by citing engagements, and notes that artificial love is unlikely and suggests friendship with the boy and others, with parental guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Laurie
Curly
Seen on 5th Ave Miss Shopper Fashion Notes
The piece describes evening wear accessories including a lame and ostrich wrist bag, Persian lamb fur toque, rhinestone caps, tiaras, and jeweled bands. It notes fashionable head-dresses, two tone color combos, and dyed slippers matching or brightening evening outfits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Shopper
Revelations of a Wife Phase Signals Turmoil
In a scene from Adele Garrison’s Revelations of a Wife, Noel Veritzen faces questions about a masked dancer and a sick female friend. Leslie pushes for answers while Bates and Bates’s ally quiet tensions flare as plans hint at more trouble tomorrow night. The narrative ties to a past theft scandal involving Noel and his father, hinting at family estrangement and memory of a tragic day. Mrs. Baker emerges as the dancer’s mysterious informant on the fourth floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dicky
Bates
Noel
Jack Leslie
Leslie
Philip Versitzen
Noel Veritzen
Lillian
Philip Veritzen
Youns Leslie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Invasion of Studio
Winifred Black
Elsie Marlowe
Maw
Dad Smith
Jim
Flo
Mrs. E
Dad
Stell Briggs
Genevieve Kemble
the Home Kitchen
Jeannette Norton
Vera Winston
Royal
Copeland
United States
New York
New York City
DR. Copeland
Temple Manning
Bar Anni Laurie
Adele Garrison
Madge
Hber