Peggy Seeks Court Over Mother's Will and Family Silver
Winifred Black narrates Peggy’s bid to challenge her mother’s will in court. Peggy fights to break the will, claiming prejudice by a stepson and an old friend, while the backstory reveals a strained mother-daughter history and Peggy’s costly neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peggy
New England
Peggy Leasant
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Love's Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
Mary recounts a bus ride and a park walk where she encounters Jack Leslie, haunted by Grace Draper’s influence and a past masked dancer episode. The tale centers on guilt, redemption, and a painful confession as she reveals how her earlier actions entangled with Noel and a powerful figure, prompting a planned continuation tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Leslie
Philip Veritzen
Mary
Procer
Hudson River
Grace Draper
River Park
The Charm of the New Fall Frocks
The piece surveys fall fashion, highlighting soft silks, jerseys, and velvets. It notes black jersey gains charm, with outfits featuring lettuce green crepe and porcelain blue jersey, plus hat and accessory styling. Moire suit dresses with crepe satin blouses receive attention for graceful lines.
A New Tonic for Skin Mixed with Boric Acid and Hazle
A vintage guide details enhancing a boric acid and witch hazel tonic for normal oily or dry skin. It explains making a boric solution, adding glycerine for dryness, and using tincture of benzoin. The method covers beating, blending, and using as a base for rouge and powder with tips to keep makeup fresh and pores unclogged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thia
Where Are the Carvers of Yesteryear in Home Making Helps
Eleanor Ross recalls traditional table carving as a male craft once taught by gentlemen and practiced at meals. The piece notes evolving kitchen versatility, advises hostess preparation with sharp carving sets, and details step by step methods for carving roast chicken, turkey, lamb, and beef, stressing fresh slices, grain guidance, and orderly service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor Ross
Yesteryear
Emily
Stars Say For Saturday September 28 Horoscope Insights
The column foresees a complex state of affairs with abrupt events that could alter environment and work. It hints at new alignments with large interests and suggests cautious handling of personal matters. It notes favorable outcomes after changes and predicts intriguing shifts in social, domestic, or romantic connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
T's Day
Advice to Girls By ANNIE LAURIE pr
Annie Laurie replies to a girl married two years in a village asking about her husband night loafing. She suggests inviting friends over for evenings, preparing refreshments, and sharing home hospitality to improve connection. The letter also covers theater outings and proper etiquette for leaving a theater with a date, advising the man to walk to the aisle first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Laurie
Theatore
Annious Peggy
Brain as nervous system ruler of the body
Copied from a 1929 feature service piece by Royal S. Copeland M D detailing the brain as captain and regulator of all bodily functions. It likens the nervous system to ship controls and wheelhouse, stressing the brain’s central role in directing muscles digestion heart lungs and overall health through proper nourishment sleep exercise and a balanced diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theody
Empress Eugenie and the Paris New Year Ball
The account recounts Marie Eugenie de Montijo rising from Granada finishing schools to become France’s Empress. It notes a New Year’s Eve snub by a public official’s wife that Napoleon III used to proclaim marriage plans. Eugenie advised her husband in state affairs, yet political intrigue, the Franco-Prussian War, and exile followed. She died in 1920, leaving a legacy of glamour and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Marie Eugenie de Montijo
Count of Tebo
Granada
Eugenie
Napoleon
Europe
Napoleon III
Empresas
Fugenie
Ima
Louis Napoleon
Sedan
Marshal Bazaine
Bismarck
England
Farnborough
London
Good-Night Stories: The Chameleon and the Shadow-Children
Knarf and the Shadow-Children enter a Natural History illustration and meet a chameleon that can change color by eating a rainbow. The creature explains color shifts from green to gray to black as the group explores the garden world inside a picture. The tale blends whimsy with a playful lesson on camouflage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knarf
Mij
Mor
Kanit
Yam
Tia
Knorf
Leon
Has
Keart
Han
Wise Words On Humility And folly Across Ages
A compact reflective note quotes Browning on humility and the limits of wisdom, Cicero on fools seeing others faults, Wellington on battles won versus lost, and Byron on the fragile rise of states. The piece assembles aphorisms to ponder character and destiny.
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Winifred Black
GGY
Bob
Peg
Adele Garrison
Noel
Ary
Lilmandate
Kathe
Jersey
By Marie Marot
Josephine Huddleston
the Stars
Genevieve Kemble
Sam
Pear Annie Laurie
Jerry
Terry
Brain
Royal S. Copeland
M. D
United States
New York
New York City
F. B
Tne
Mary Meadows
By Max Trell
Chamelon
Cole
Timan
Flor
Chameleon
Words of
Browning
Cicero
Tle Won
Duke of Wellington
Byron