Ridicule as a Vice Not to Be Regarded Lightly
A 1927 King Features piece warns that teasing harms sensitive people and can cause lasting pain. It urges restraint in humor at others expense, noting ridicule can lead to inferiority, suffering, and even suicide in extreme cases across men and women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camores
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Advice to Girls By Annie Laurie
In a series of reader questions Annie Laurie answers teen concerns on gifts and dating. She advises returning an expensive gift to an ex and warns against accepting costly presents. She says meet someone via a mutual friend and formal introductions. She urges not to demand a boy’s attention and to be patient if his circle includes someone else.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Laurie
A Fashion Model's Diary on a Social Wedding Attire
The diary recalls a wedding where twelve bridesmaids wore transparent velvet frocks in Autumn leaf shades and chrysanthemums adornments. Madame designed most outfits with chic Parisian touches but the bridesmaids’ velvet gowns impressed most, featuring a deep collar, chrysanthemum flower accents, and a long flare hem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trousseau
Paris
Madame
What a Relief Girls Haven't Changed a Bit Prophetess
Winifred Black notes the 1927 modern girl at a Michigan federation event still desires marriage and motherhood over careers. She cites a Yellowstone Park tale of a New York girl choosing a cowboy and a simple life over city spoils, then reflects on youth, temptation, and social change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Northwest
Winifred Black
Joseph Cowler
General Federation of Woman's Clubs
Michigan
Ralph
New York
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Make Up Artistically A Guide To Natural Looking Face
A vintage style guide advises women to use makeup wisely by aligning with daylight rather than artificial lighting. It warns against overuse such as sharp Cupid bows and heavy mascara while encouraging subtle tinting of cheeks and lips to achieve a natural look.
Tomorrow's Horoscope by Genevieve Kemble Oct 11
Venus governs this Tuesday guiding domestic artistic social and romantic affairs toward pleasure. Writings contracts and documents require caution. Birthdays favor artistry and social grace. best business contacts with women. Notable nativity Helena Modjeska the Polish actress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genevieve Kemble
Venus
Helena Modieska
Milk a Big Factor in Child's Health
Dr. Royal S. Copeland argues ignorance, not poverty, drives child undernourishment. He asserts many nourished children suffer from lack of knowledge about proper diet, and that affluent homes are not immune to this problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mure
Milk and motherhood urged as national health goal
A column by Wanda Barton extols motherhood as the core duty of the poor in New York's lower East Side, stressing milk as essential for infant health. It advocates milk as a national staple and discusses home stencil decoration trends as well as brief readers’ Q and A on health topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arenana
Weir
Lower East Side
New York
Fifth Avenue
Mr Porcupine Wins Meadow Race With Spear Exchange
In a tale by Blanche Silver Bunny Rabbit and Chatty Red Squirrel mock Porcupine but he bets his spears on a race. He loses only after they carry his spears and is ready to move away but the meadow friends beg him to stay. Dinner ends with everyone united.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ell
Bunny Rabbit
Porcupine
Mr. Porcupine
Bunny Shabitt
Mr. Percus
Red
M. Squirrel
Chattty Red Squirrel
Chatty Red Squirrel
Red Squirrel
Canon In Feature Service, Inc
Wary Veritzen Plays Host as Dinner Unease Grows
A tense veranda scene shows Philip Veritzen manipulating seating to favor Mary Lincoln and Noel while concealing a harsher motive. The narrator notes Veritzen’s proud, affectionate stance toward Noel yet fears a cruel ruse that ignites Noel’s hope for his father’s renewed affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Veritzen
Lillian
Eleanor Lincoln
Mary
Jackson
Miss Lincoln
Noel
Surley
Mr. Jackson
Noel Veritzen
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Words of the Wise and Wit Across Authors
A collage of aphorisms and quotes from Samuel Johnson Gibbon Lowell and Hosea Ballou to Horace Disrael and Bailey on solitude sorrow patience and the power of style. The snippets reflect reflections on reading virtue and human temper.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louis E. Bisch
L. E. Bisch
Annie Laurif
Belle
Elle
Grace Thorncliffe
Miss Zorne
By Truda Dahl
Byron
Bobby
Idaho
Anne Jordan
Royal S. Copeland
M. D
United States
New York City
DR Copeland
Wanda Barton
Blanche Silver
Adele Garrison- Veritzen
Words of
Samuel Johnson
Lowell
Hosea Ballou
Musiec
Prior
Horace
Disrael
Bailey