Stylish Stouts Still Vogue in England for 1890s Star
Article profiles a London vaudeville performer tired of U.S. dieting and weighing, aiming for 185 pounds as the ideal popular weight in England. The piece notes her plan to return to London to eat freely, resisting calorie counting and scales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
London
Weill
Speeds of 200 250 and 300 words a minute in shorthand
A collection of odds and ends notes on rapid shorthand speeds at a recent English conference, oil refinery capacities on Southampton Water, and a nostalgic reminiscence about the Gay Nineties. The piece touches on airfield needs for London, a humorous aside about a contralto, and a long personal musing on affection, comfort, and home life, ending with a credit line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Southampton Water
London
Alan Cobham
Madame Modselin
Newepager Peature Service
Love's Reawakening in the Hotel Dining Room
In a hotel dining room ADELE GARRISON describes efforts to arrange dinner decorations for a party honoring Mary, fiancée of a producer's son and the protagonist's stage protégé. Tension rises as Mr Veritzen and Seibel clash over hotel property and decor choices while plans unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Seibel
Mr. Seibel
Dicky
Edith
Philip Veritzen
Mr. Veritzen
Purcell
Stars Say For Friday September 3
Genevieve Kemb les Stars Say For Friday September 3 notes a tense dinner scene with Dicky Veritzen and Edith in the dining room. The narrator schemes to remove Veritzen while a charitable reading hints at looming personal and financial disruption and a warning against loans and danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Genevieve Kemble
The Peach and the Hidden Favorite Peach
A poem by Dorothy Flack frames foliage as the sweetest fruit, describing peaches as shy prizes for discerning seekers. It contrasts many peaches with one supreme beauty hidden high among branches, waiting for the rightful mate to appreciate pure natural beauty.
Bordeaux: A Port City of Wine and History
The piece portrays Bordeaux as a grand French port on the Gironde, famed for its wine trade and wartime role as a passenger entry point between America and France. It notes the city’s Gothic architecture, promenades near the center, and preference for historic hotels over modern ones, with mentions of landmarks like St. Andre Cathedral and Saint Michel bell tower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bordeaux
Europe
Paria
Joffre
von Kluck
Marne
Paris
Gironde
France
Garonne
le Havre
America
Allees de Tourny
Place de Quincones
Cathedral de St. Andre
Saint Michel
A New Manicure Idea By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON
A hot olive oil manicure promises quick relief for dry cuticles and nails. Warm oil soaks, weekly practice, and nightly oil or cream massaging improve brittleness and rough cuticles, with careful skin washing and temperature control for best results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephine Huddleston
Helpful Advice to Girls by Nancy Lee
A column offering dating guidance for teen girls. It advises polite thanks when a boy shows attention, encourages simple honest conversation, and suggests joining others in mingling. A reader asks about social outings and parental permission. Nancy Lee endorses talking with parents and favors modest, respectable activities with consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy Lee
Fellows
The Home Kitchen: Broiling Fish by Alice Lynn Barry
A compact guide to broiling fish with emphasis on seasoning and timing. It recommends lemon juice marination, butter and anchovy paste, or parsley butter, plus quick cooking for tender texture. Details on soaking salt fish and optimal broiling duration are included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Home Kitchen
Alice Lynn Barry
Seen on Fifth Ave fashion notes by Louise Duntley
Seen on Fifth Ave by Louise Duntley, fashion preview describes Fall luxuries with fur trimmed jackets, long coats, peplum styles, velvet gowns, tweed suits, and jeweled evening pieces. It notes furs like beaver and Persian lamb, pastel velvet coats, and coordinated outfits for dignified settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Ave
Louise Duntley
When Giving First Aid to Injured
Dr Copeland outlines basic first aid for wounds emphasizing cleanliness and sterilized water. Wash hands and nails, rinse the wound, remove dirt, loosely bandage, and seek a doctor promptly. Use iodine solution on the wound before washing if sterile water is unavailable. A home first aid kit is advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ness
Copeland
The
New Gowns for the Sleeping Beauty
The article describes lavish bedtime gowns with ankle length fits and lace trims. It notes many gowns use Alencon lace in dark ecru, and highlights a satin model with a lace yoke and front godet pleats to create fullness.
Shadow Children Escape Scythe Mischief
Shadows named Yam Hanid Flor Knarf ride a farmer's scythe as it cuts grass. They enjoy the ride until the blade nears insects and animals, prompting panic. The scythe strikes a mossy stone and recoils, sending the shadows back to their owners. Copyright 1930 Newspaper Feature Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yam
Hanid
Mij
Knarf
Flor
Words of the Wise quotes on humility and life
A collection of short maxims from La Rochefoucauld Johnson Martial Confucius and Watts on devotion humility living and virtue. The sayings contrast public speaking with lively discourse and suggest humility as a cure for heartache.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winifi
Love
Adele Garrison
Madge
Phil Veritzen
Lillian
J Coorrighs
Dorothy Flack
Temple Manning
Nancy
Newspaper
Posture Service, Inc
R. S. Copeland
New York
New York City
Vera Winston
By Maxtrell
Words of
Johnson
Martial
Confucius
Watts
Loni O