Fear In Marriage: Male Subservience And Wives Dominate
An era unpacks how many capable men become meek at home, fearing wives who govern daily life. The piece argues fear stems from upbringing and maternal influence, noting women uphold distinct powers over “man work” and domestic roles.
Leap Year Proposal Advice From Annie Laurie
A 21 year old asks if she should propose to a bashful 23 year old on leap year. The adviser says leap year traditions are a test and not necessary, urging restraint. If he loves her, he will gain courage in time to ask. Indicate friendliness and interest, but do not push a proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Laurie
Opeful
Poppacca Sabina
Rome
Poppaca
Nero
Poppy
Thaun
Poppaea
A Fashion Model Recommends a Silver Lame Evening Coat
In a diary reply to Nan who cannot visit, Grace Thorncliffe counsels choosing a versatile evening wrap. She favors a silver lame coat over velvet or ermine, praising its harmony with any gown and noting its soft folds, clean lines, and dressy appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Thorncliffe
Nan
Winter Carnival Queen Poised for Final Jump
A lively winter maiden, queen of the carnival, stands on snow laden hills ready for a final jump. She radiates health and confidence, seeing herself as a pretty picture in a thrilling, romantic sport with Cupid nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiny Dan Cupid
Two Million Married Women In Jobs By Winifred Black
A column arguing that two million married women work out of necessity and should be free to work if they choose. Secretary Davis defends working wives, noting prejudice stems from misunderstanding wife and mother roles. The piece champions independent choice and questions controlling women's personal lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copergilt
Veature Service, Inc
Winifred Black
United States
Davis
Labor Bureau
Tomorrow's Horoscope by Genevieve Kemble
Tomorrow's horoscope notes a prosperous day with cautious dealings amid Luna transits. Birthday readers may expect a successful year if mindful of deceit and fraud and avoid hasty actions. notable nativity includes Charles James Fox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luna
Charles James Fox
Soap and Water or Milk Balls
Anne Jordan argues daily warm baths better than milk baths once enjoyed by Poppaea Sabina. She urges frequent bathing to relax nerves, improve sleep, and preserve youth, contrasting ancient practices with modern easy access to water and the health benefits of a daily bath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Jordan
France
Hugging the Stove Brings Sore Throat
Dr. M. D. Copeland, former New York City Health Commissioner and U S Senator from New York, warns that hugging a stove can cause throat irritation and respiratory distress. He urges safer heating practices and proper appliance use to prevent injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal 8. Copeland
M. D
United States
New York
New York City
Home Making Helps Wanda Barton Exploration of sore throat causes
The article argues cold weather and exposure trigger sickness with sore throats, linking constipation and poor living to illness. It explains tonsillitis and pharyngitis, describing symptoms such as fever up to 104 degrees, throat pain, coated tongue, bad breath, and difficulty chewing or speaking. It advises throat culture to rule out diphtheria.
Dotty Meets a Patient Little Sea Lady
In a whimsical tale Dotty and the elf Squeedee meet Mrs. Barnacle who sits on a log and explains that barnacles never move once they settle. The chat covers travel, family, and how young barnacles may stay put once grown, ending with Dotty bidding farewell at lunch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blanche Silver
Dotty
Squeedee
Mrs. Barnacle
Squeeeee
Dee
Revelations of a Wife From Adele Garrison
In a reflective scene a mother considers her son Junior's teasing about a "flying rock" rule and compares it to her husband Dicky. She questions whether their half humorous, half strict dynamic explains their unhappiness and fears losing the closeness with her son. Copyright 1928.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adele Garrison
Junior
Dicky
Lillian
Behen
Luc
Words of the Wise Reflections on Virtue Courage and Popularity
A collection of aphorisms highlighting that knowledge and virtue elevate a person above others. It notes the need for leisure to reflect, claims courage implies faith, warns ill need grows quickly, and suggests popularity is often viewed with suspicion by those who lack it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewes
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Teature Bervier, Inc
Genevieve Kemble
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Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
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T'roude
Chapman