Can Women Really Get Alone Without Help of Men
A 1928 feature argues women are happiest in dependence on men, noting centuries of cooperation shape equality, emotion, and family roles. It asserts women can work, but emotional reliance and motherhood instincts keep them tied to male guidance and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Helpful Advice to Girls by Annie Laurie
A teen girl asks about a young man who stopped calling after a visit. The adviser notes possible loss of interest or drifting apart and urges the girl to accept it, not worry, and cultivate new friends and interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Laurie
Seaming Frames Fashion in Grace Thorncliffe Diary
Grace Thorncliffe notes seaming as a key fashion trim across daytime sports dresses coats and evening frocks. She describes crepe faille gowns with diagonal seaming and cascaded hems, coats with yoke pockets and piping, and remarks on how seaming enhances tailoring and the haute couture look with deliberate line.
A Dog's Day by Fanny Darrell
A brief reading notes the adage Every dog hath its day and warns against human pretension overshadowing the dog. It recalls an ancient proverb about timing and propriety in human affairs and the dog’s rightful moment.
Pacifier debate by Roy S. Copeland sparks infant health caution
A dated column features Roy S. Copeland urging mothers to avoid pacifiers, arguing they hinder teething and swallow germs. He warns thumb-sucking and pacifier use train harmful habits, urges pure milk, and promotes natural gum development while addressing reader Qs on diet and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal S. Copeland
United States
New York
New York City
Red Nose Remedies By Anne Jordan
A light health column explains red noses stem from poor circulation and tight clothing. It advises loose garments, digestion improvement, exercise, and a hot water routine with sulphate of soda, plus a nightly zinc oxide starch powder mask to whiten the nose. It notes cold extremities may respond to leg and arm massage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Jordan
Tomorrow's Horoscope in Prosperous Year Ahead
Genevieve Kemble outlines a Tuesday horoscope predicting unusual openings and bold ventures. The forecast warns against rings or trusts fraud, notes birthday readers face a prosperous year, and mentions notable nativities including Benjamin Franklin and Lloyd George.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
Lloyd George
Mothers as Rivals of Own Daughters
Dear Winifred Black muses on precedence at royal dinners and the bond between mothers and daughters. She contrasts vanity and aging among mothers, noting jealousy in a few cases, then shifts to a whimsical scene of Doris meeting a Blackpoll Warbler and imagining a fall reunion in Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Old Death
Whisper
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Canada
Blackpe
Doris
Home Making Helps From Wanda Barton
Wanda Barton offers practical tips on cultivating and caring for houseplants. She explains balanced light, air, and moisture, notes the importance of clean air, proper soil, and morning watering, and describes potting refreshes, leaf care, and winter protections to keep indoor plants thriving.
Absorbing Sequel to Love's Embers Recitations of a Wife
A suspenseful excerpt from 1928 features Madge racing with Lillian and Katherine after her missing son Junior, recalling a prior child abduction near a farm. They search the meadow and woods, suspecting the men at a shack while the danger looms in the forest and the past memory haunts their steps. A tense scene ends with a shouted alert as they glimpse a lead on Junior’s whereabouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adele Garrison
Grace Draper
Hugh Grantland
Katie
Lillian
Katherine
Madge
Marion
Satie
Ared
Mother Graham
Junior
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Doris Meets a Dainty Little Traveler
Doris Dean meets a Blackpoll Warbler in her apple orchard. The tiny bird explains he is a Wood Warbler helper hunting for insects among blossoms and notices Doris, admiring his black cap. He chats about his family and his role in protecting the trees from pests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doris
Oris
Mr. Chickadee
Mr. Blackpoll Warbler
Wood Warbler
Doris Dean
Deddy
Blackpolls
Mr. Sparrow
Words of the Wise Featured aphorisms from famous writers
A collection of quoted maxims and reflections on life. Notable lines include thoughts from Gay, Froude, Lamb, Longfellow, Vergil, Colton, Johnson, Shakespeare, Franklin, and Washington. The statements cover crime, satire, social behavior, conversation, fashion, parenting, and conscience.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louis E. Bisch
Grace Thorncliffe
Madame
Fanny
Darrell
M. Eld
DR Copeland
Genevieve Kemble
Winifred Black
Wanda Barton
Blanche Silver
Words of
God
Froude
Yrow
Vergil
C. C. Colton
Samuel Johnson
George Washington