When a Wife's Brilliance Makes Husband Feel Inferior
A column discusses a wife who divorced her devoted husband after a cosmetic change made her more beautiful. It argues clever women often marry dull men, causing inferiority issues and even divorces. The piece laments male discomfort with intelligent wives and reflects on social expectations.
Advice to Girls by Annie Laurie
A twenty two year old woman asks about a five month relationship with a man six years older. She is bored and unsure of love and whether to marry him. He wants a two year engagement and saving money, plus wearing her ring as an engagement token. Annie Laurie urges frank talk, postponement of engagement, and keeping the friendship until she is sure of herself. The adviser notes the man’s stance may be selfish and recommends freedom temporarily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singer
Tam
Ince
Ast
Lindbergh
Paris
Rainbow Division
A Fashion Model Chooses a Brown Coral Satin Frock
Miss Halbert consults Madame about a party outfit for a forthcoming event. They select a brown coral satin frock with a round neckline and flowered chiffon trim, designed to flatter her dark hair and suit an artist's portrait session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adame
Madame
Mise Halbert
Bias Halbert
Miss Halberta
Ine
Particu
Why Women Prefer City Life to the Country
A 1927 essay argues women favor city living for social stimulation, fashion, and access to shopping and entertainment. It contrasts women’s need for companionship and urban amenities with rural isolation, lack of hot water or shops, and limited gossip. The piece labels city life as aligning with women’s tastes while noting men often prefer the countryside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Beatares Sonslivate Inc
Tomorrow's Horoscope for November 29 by Genevieve Kemble
The stars favor enterprise and constructive work with friendly help from high places. Seek advancement and favors from employers and leaders, but avoid extravagance and hasty spending. Those born today face a fortunate year with progress and notable support from powerful persons. Notable nativity: Rod La Roque.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rod la Roque
New Facial Blemish Remedy with Epsom Salts
A 1927 column promoting a facial care method uses toilet soap and dry Epsom salts, applied to the face while wet, left for up to fifteen minutes, then washed with cooler water to tighten pores. It advises not to rinse with hot water and ends with a reminder to wash behind the ears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darling
Keeping Things Out of Baby's Mouth
Advice from Dr Copeland urges vigilant infant care on trains and at home to prevent accidents from small objects and harmful substances. Emphasizes hygiene, supervised environments, and avoiding indigestible or dangerous items near babies. Includes reader Q A about canker sores with diet tips and mouth care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baby
der Copeland
Doris Learns About Flower Sleep in Night Garden Tale
In a bedtime tale by Blanche Silver Doris speaks with a tiny elf Happy Giggles who explains flowers and plants sleep at night. Doris learns leaves droop to protect against cold and dew aids growth, then Mr Moon kisses her good night. Copyright 1927, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blanche Silver
Doris
Moon-nan
Home Making Helps By Wanda Barton
Home making tips by Wanda Barton cover cleaning and polishing furniture between house cleaning periods. Instructions include washing polished surfaces with lemon oil turpentine and hot water cloths, polishing with soft fabrics, and care for painted and carved pieces.
Love's Embers Sequel Reveals Confession From Mary
In this absorbing continuation, Mary explains her masked dancer confession to Mr. Veritzen as Lillian and Em watch anxiously. Veritzen’s wary but patient reception contrasts with Mary’s dazed state after entering the veranda, while Dicky’s niece spars with time and detectible tension lingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hom Lillian
Mr. Veritzen
Mary. Garrison
Mary
Lillian
Philip Veritzen
Granzie
Dicky
Wise Words From Classics And Poets
A collection of aphorisms and quotes touching virtue folly fate currency and courage. Notable lines include phrases on responsibility from Philemon Seneca and Beecher and reflections on travel and originality from Byron Cicero Goethe and Trowbridge.
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Hifted Black
Winifred Black
Annie Laurie
Trear
Grace Thorncliffe
Larly
By Truda Dahl
Siena
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Great Britain
Cupid
Dan
By Louis Lebisch
Louis £. Bisch
Genevieve Kemble
Tursday
Dryden
Anne Jordan
Newspaper Measure Service, Inc
Copeland
M.D
United States
New York
Mearth
New York City
B.mt. Q
N. Q
Newspaper Poature Service, Inc
Wanda Barton
Adele Garrison
Words of
Philemon
Aytius
Selden
Bryon
Cicero
Livy
Beecher
Seneca
Darius
Trowbridge
Goethe