Wives Who Stay for Children's Sake
A 1927 public letter column recounts a Triangle of love and duty with three honorable spouses. The Woman Who Stayed tells of choosing to remain for the children as a husband offers to stay, while readers react with mixed sympathy and praise for Bernice’s supportive response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsim
Weill
Bernice
Pretcher Squalleste
The Home Kitchen Dishes and Breakfast Ideas
A readable fragment from Jeannette Young Norton outlines light nourishing meals with warm dishes and beverages. Recipes include tomato based dishes with onions parsley and pepper, milk sauces, mint garnish, and baked toast dishes with eggs and currant jelly for hearty home meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Home Kitchen
Jeannette Young Norton
Today's Fashion by Vera Winston Kasha Coat Dress With Ombre Border
Vera Winston highlights a smart coat dress featuring natural Kashmire wool with an ombre border in sombre tones. The design uses the border as the surplice section crossing over and fastening at the side, with coordinated patterned borders enhancing plain fabrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nee
One Magnificent Sacrifice for Love
A famed opera singer in Chicago seeks American citizenship and adopts the name Mrs Charles Swift. The piece probes whether a celebrated artist can abandon selfhood and live as a wife, questioning gender expectations and personal ego in marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ise
Chicago
Clare Dux
Charles Swift
Tomorrow's Horoscope by Genevieve Kemble
The forecast notes planetary configurations favor adventure enterprise and prosperity with possible abrupt upheavals and environmental changes. Most accounts point to growth and new opportunities, while signing contracts is cautioned and birthdays mark progress after removing obstacles. Notable nativity Frank Damrosch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ptolemy
Frank Dam
Rosch
Musica E
Three-Minute Journeys By Temple Manning The Carnival City of America
Temple Manning writes on how American carnivals imitate European traditions starting with New Orleans in 1827. Carnival season runs from twelve nights after Christmas to Mardi Gras with grand pageants, parades, queens, and ornate crowns and jewels fueling local pride and memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple Manning
Paris
Nice
Venice
Madrid
Deafness in Wake of Common Colds
Roy S Copeland describes deafness as a progressive typical outcome of chronic nasal catarrh from repeated colds. He explains the link between nasal inflammation and middle ear involvement through the Eustachian tube, noting symptoms like mucus dripping, hawking, and ongoing nasal discharge.
Advice to Girls from Annie Laurie and Friends
A 1927 feature presents Q and A on teen love, social introductions, ear health, nervous itching, enlarged pores, and stomach pain. Letters discuss handling breakups with dignity, shy girls seeking polite introductions, and practical health tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Laurie
Love's Embers Sequel Links to Past Scandals
Adele Garrison recalls Harry Underwood, the Broadway figure, and Grace Draper as Lillian’s history surfaces. The narrator reflects on Dicky’s perilous rescue, past betrayals, and the enduring drive for atonement amid faded glamour and roving lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adele Garrison
Harry Underwood
Philip Vertigen
Lillian
Philip Veritzen
Lady Fair
Dicky
Harry
Wood
Broadway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elsie Marlowe
By Annette Bradshaw
Cs Hae
Maxine
Mabel
John
Vera Winston
Ay Winteren Pram
Winifred Black
Genevieve Kemble
Alt
Royal S. Copeland
M. D
United States
New York
New York City
DR. Copeland
Annipf Laurie
Tie
Rokenhearted
Boots
Madge
Marty Underwood
Orient
Draper
Drink
Grace Draper
Mr. Veritzen