Peggy Goes To Court Over Aunt Dieges Will
Winifred Black portrays Peggy facing a court challenge to a will that leaves money and heirlooms to trusted friends and a adopted son. Peggy resents the bequests and argues prejudice by the beneficiaries while the story recalls her mother’s hard work and Peggy’s spoiled upbringing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peggy
New England
Percy
Ken Peggy
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
The Charm of the New Fall Frocks
The season brings visions of soft silks and humble jerseys in bold colors. Frocks in black jersey gain charm with new cuts. lettuce green crepe and porcelain blue jersey showcase diagonal tucks and knife pleats. Hats and accessories pair with vibrant braids, while velvet velvets and embroidered organdie cuffs return. Moire aids chic suit dresses with gentle lines.
Love and Jealousy Haunts Mary in NY Park Encounter
Mary recalls her secret past with Jack Leslie and Grace Draper as she relives a Park encounter. The narrator urges patience and shares guilt over a cabaret scandal that destroyed reputations and rekindled fear of a masked dancer’s shadow over Mary’s life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Leslie
Philip Veritzen
Mary
Hudson River
Grace Draper
River Park
New Boric Acid Witch Hazel Skin Tonic Enhancements
Reader describes improvements to boric acid and witch hazel tonic for oily and dry skin, including glycerine additions for dry skin, tincture of benzoin for oily skin, and methods for blending, storage, and using the tonic as a base for rouge and powder, with tips on makeup longevity and pore protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephine Huddleston
The Art of Carving at Table in the Home Kitchen
The piece discusses a husband carving a Thanksgiving turkey at the table and contrasts traditional at-table carving with modern kitchen practice. It covers etiquette, knife sizes, platter size, and the correct technique for carving beef, lamb, turkey, and chicken with emphasis on rhythm, safety, and hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emily
Stars Say For Saturday September 28 by Genevieve Kemble
The column forecasts a complex period with abrupt events and possible changes in environment and work. It notes new alignments with major interests and discreet handling of personal matters. Birthday readers may see an eventful year with travel and residence opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Genevieve Kemble
Emerson
Brain is the Ruler of the Human Body
An excerpt discusses the brain as the governing center of all bodily functions. It uses ship and car analogies to explain how nerves connect the brain to every organ, guiding breathing, circulation, and other vital processes.
Advice to Girls By ANNIE LAURIE
The brain governs body action shaping all organs and must be nourished by proper digestion blood oxygen and physical health. Sleep exercise air sunlight rest and recreation aid brain function. overuse of vocal chords can tire the voice. diet adjustments may help pimples and height questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wray
The Chameleon Changes Color for the Shadow-Children
Knarf and the shadow-children enter a Natural History book picture and meet a chameleon. The creature explains color changing after eating a rainbow, showing its current gray brown form then black as it hides in shadows. The group jokes about its colors and ends with Knarf turning pink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knarf
Mij
Flor
Hanid
Yam
Leon
Mil
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Empress Eugenie and the Paris Ball that Began an Empire
A New Year’s Eve snub by a public official’s wife at a Paris ball helped spark Napoleon III’s proposal to Eugénie de Montijo. Born 1826 in Granada, she rose to Empress of France, wielded influence in state affairs, ruled as regent thrice, and after Sedan lived in exile near London until her death in 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ary
Noel
Lillian
Katherine
Madge
Paris
France
Marie Eugenie de Montijo
Count of Tebo
Granada
Eugenie
Napoleon
Europe
Napoleon III
Bismarck
Louis Napoleon
Sedan
Marshal Bazaine
England
Farnborough
London
Words of Wisdom Reflections From Classic Voices
A compilation of aphorisms from Browning Sheridan Cicero and Byron contrasts humility, impossibility, self awareness, and the fragility of states with brief, quoted maxims. Witty wry insights juxtapose timeless wisdom and literary flair through succinct lines.
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Winifred Black
GGY
Bob
Regsy
Jersey
By Marie Marot
Adele Garrison
Eleanor Ross
Yesteryear
Annie Laurie
Erry
Brain
Royal S. Copeland
M. D
United States
New York
New York City
Max Trell
Mary Meadows
Words of
Browning
Sheridan
Cicero
Luc Wull
Duke of Wellington
Byron