Beauty of Mind and Body: era of thought and beauty lore
A fragment from a long column discusses how mind and culture shape beauty, with anecdotes from Marquette and tips on education, diet, and facial care. It emphasizes that intellect, discipline, and persistent effort build beauty, noting readers may seek ways to reduce fat and improve skin through milk diets, exercise, and rest.
Gumbo and Creole Cookery From a New Orleans Visit
A traveler catalogs gumbo styles from okra to filé and the Creole kitchen, noting ham as the centerpiece and oysters and shrimp as optional additions. It visits Begue’s famed breakfast, laments heavy recipes, and describes artichokes, liver a la Begue, and the lingering charm of Louisiana culinary lore in Parisian and New Orleans markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah
South
New Orleans
Attlte
New
Arial Byeneh
Hough
Paris
Brance
Louisiana
Punishment of Vanity by Lillian Russell 1912
The piece argues against facial skin removal operations used to improve appearance. It cites a death from a beauty doctor’s treatment as a warning to women about unsafe cosmetic procedures. The author urges adherence to hygiene, diet, and exercise and criticizes doctors who promote such peeling methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lean “Russell
Lilian Hussell
Meccasary
Lillian Russell
Hed
Tesson
The Prominent Skin Care Advice From a 19th Century Column
The author promotes skin nourishment with pure creams and homemade mixtures, warning against excessive use of treatments and harsh chemicals. They cite a London physician asserting skin applications can affect the stomach and heart, and advise reasoning and caution for beauty practices. The piece discusses wart removal methods and veiling fashion for March and April to protect the skin from sun and wind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Queen Alexandra
Forward Girls Arouse Debate On Love And Marriage
A feature discusses how teenage girls speak of love and courting, contrasting forward exuberance with modest propriety. It notes mothers and uncles warn about sound judgment, while men judge a girl by her words and manner, urging modesty as the path to lasting respect and happiness. The piece reflects early 20th century social norms about female propriety and expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lauras Jean Libbey
Jean Libae - Bey
Daugh
Birla
Elrl
Woman Easily Influenced In Social Opinion
A 1942 column by Laura Jean Libbey argues that women who form quick, steadfast opinions are safer than those who are easily swayed. The piece critiques indecisive mothers who yield to children and external pressure, warning such influence harms family discipline and reverence for others’ views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Jean Libbey
Laura Jean
Kelly
Wright
Tomorr
Tommy
Little
May
Jevery
When They Falls In Love
A 1922 contemplation on love's transformations. The piece extols love’s power to mold both men and women, notes how wealth and social ambition shape marriages, and contrasts infatuation with real love. It warns against resisting affection and rails against prudish caution while praising Cupid’s impact across lifespans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Jean Libbey
Peur
Jean Libbey
Lke
Ingomar
Red
Cupid
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eben Russell
Lilliany
Bonys
Ini Marquette
Mich
Teda
Pera
Scott
Re. H. R
Petar
A. Birthmar Raouladie
Physi- Sen
Seaich
Thong
Bisa
Hk Lad
Begue
Monsieur
Eugene Field
Begue's
Beguoe’s
Wiech
Laura Zon Libbe
Bef