Slamming the Door on True Happiness
A column by Winifred Black questions the fate of a mother who abandons her children, contrasting her vanished life with the crying two young kids left behind. The piece ponders adult love, parental duty, and the lifelong ache of separation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cepyright
The Home Kitchen Set: gaining weight and diet tips
Practical advice for overweight individuals on weight gain and weight loss with doctor guidance. Emphasizes fresh air and water, limited tea coffee, milk and honey sweets, lean proteins, vegetables, cereals, seafood, and ocean salt baths. Advocates scientific dieting under medical supervision and lifestyle discipline.
Today's Fashion by Vera Winston
A chic black satin frock from a Parisian house features hem stitching to highlight the neckline, cuffs, and molded hipline with a crimped circular skirt. Paired with a fox scarf and a satin patent leather satin turban, it makes a versatile outfit for both tea and town wear.
Mixing Reason with Romance in Marriage Advice
Dr. Louis E. Bisch argues that romance can disguise character and that marriage carries grave responsibilities. He urges readers to develop self knowledge, control romantic urges, observe others, and marry with both love and reason to avoid marital disasters. Copyright 1923 Newspaper Feature Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis E. Bisch
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Advice to Girls Annie Laurie
A six year old asks if a man’s mother should come before his wife after marriage. The adviser says jealousy is natural but a wife should come first, and urges tact with the mother, patience, love, and support for the fiancé to ease his burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Laurie
Three Minute Journeys Berbers of Morocco Describe Their Folks
The Berbers of Morocco are portrayed as picturesque herders with shaved heads save for a center lock, a symbol called a passport to heaven. They wear djellabas, turbaned head wraps, and lemon leather slippers, living in low camel hair tents with sheep joined by thorn walls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
van Dyke
Health Day in May Promotes Child Welfare Across Nation
In a May Day appeal, United States Senator Royal S Copeland urges National Child Health Day as a nationwide push for child welfare. He emphasizes decent homes, nutritious food, and medical supervision, linking early health to national strength and future happiness. He cites open-air play and proper eating as foundations for a healthy life and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Park
New York City
American Child Health Association
Association
Gres
Tomorrow's Horoscope for Wednesday May
The day may bring rewards for past efforts as elderly persons and institutions show favor. A turn toward occultism or unusual scientific inquiry is possible with personal diligence and patience. A notable nativity mentions Norma Talmadge, a movie actress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norma Talmadge
Absorbing Sequel to Love Embers Revelations of a Wife
A daughter protects her father after a mysterious summons stirs fear of another voyage into the infinite. At the farmhouse Allen Drake and Lillian conceal a car in the barn as Grace Draper’s treachery lingers. The reader wonders if Transvanian watchers spotted the arrival during the quiet delivery of care and secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Grace
Kitty
Lillian
Madge
Jim
Allen
Grace Draper
Dicky
Broadway
the Quester
Allen Drake
Margaret
Mr. Drake
Father
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Dicky Meets Mrs Dragon-fly’s Baby in the Pond
Dicky and Squeedee discover a tiny waterman with a claw and striped legs living in the pond. The creature explains its tube and tail spikes enable fast movement and dipping above water. Squeedee calls the being Mrs Dragonfly’s baby and vows to return on its coming out day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Icky
Dicky
David
Squeedee
Squeeden
Dragon-fly
Mr. Waterman
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Words of the Wise: Moral Reflections on Virtue and Pride
A compact collection of quotes on virtue, wisdom, and the dangers of pride. The passages contrast dangers of evil, the value of polished character, and the humility required in questions of right and duty. Notable lines reference Locke Coleridge Carlyle Lavater and a caution against self-importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lavater
Also Mentioned on This Page
ILY Magazine
Winifred Black
Moes
Avatadiv
Jeannette Young Norton
Vera Winston
Marie Marot
Constance
Temple Manning
Copeland
Royal S. Copeland
United States
New York
DR. Copeland
Genevieve Kemble
Nature
Adele Garrison
Blanche Silver
Words of
Locke
Coleridge
Carlyle