Kim and Mary Face Separate Lives After Engagement Strain
Kim Kimberley Farrell proposes separation from Mary Faith after five months of marriage, citing financial strain and incompatible plans. Mary Faith resists, but Kim says he cannot sustain both the office and home and suggests temporary separation. Mary Faith, anxious, faces upheaval as Kim reveals plans to close their joint future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Paith
Kimberley Farrell
Mark Nespit
Kim
Marx
Maldons
Maldens
Mo Kim
Uney
Mary Faith
Dr. Thatcher
Mss. Farrell
Wilton Street
Sin
Sie
Cron
Iis Mother
Dar
Kimberley Farrel
Ger- Telisville
Hila
Mary Pally
Rowling
Mary Palth
O'Eine
Sumahine
Aids to Beauty Fringes and Coiffure Techniques
Illustrates aesthetic trends in hair styling with suggestions on fringes, curls, and waves. Describes a rounded bang and shadow wave patterns as part of a permanent coiffure. Notes a decorative cross motif from the permanent process enhancing the overall effect.
Better Than Whiskey For Colds and Coughs
Fragmented OCR text references cold remedies and alcohol use, with scattered phrases about healing effects and household routines. The readable portions resemble a historical piece discussing medicine, daily life, and household wellness practices surrounding colds and coughs. A few names or places may be implied but are not clearly identifiable.
Paris Fashion Notes Enduring Beauty Rules
Beauty tips and fashion commentary cover posture, makeup, colors, and accessories of the season. It highlights browns and mahogany tones, evaluative tips on cheeks and lips, and the influence of stockings, shoes, and coats on overall style with Paris fashion notes and specific designer references.
Jauntiest Marian Martin pattern catalog notice
The San Antonio Light Pattern section advertises Marian Martin Sewing patterns with Model 408 details, sizes 6 to 14, yardage, instructions, and ordering prices. It promotes catalogs and transfers, urging readers to send fifteen cents and write name address style number and size, with patterns for ladies juniors and children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Tonalihe Marian Martin
Jinior
Ceanon
Sparta
Etiquette Q A: How to eat peas with fork or spoon
Dear Miss de Peyster advises peas should be eaten with a fork, whether as a side dish or on the plate. If there is juice, you may use a spoon for the juice, or eat the combined greens with a spoon, but generally peas and vegetables are eaten with a fork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss de Peyster
Aymor
Whose Letter Is It and How Should It Be Treated
The writer asserts that a private letter remains the writer's property and should be treated as confidential. If a recipient asks destruction, do so or return it whole. better to write only for publication to reflect well on the writer and recipient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Char. Iecker
Two Irishmen Too Much Advice to Beatrice Fairfax
Betty, 22, asks Miss Fairfax how to choose between her Irish boyfriend and family pressure. She and her sister, both engaged to Irish men, worry two Irish spouses would upset the Scotch household. Betty seeks guidance on independence despite family disapproval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Fairfax
Mike
Betty
Table Talks Mildred Kitchen Emily White Cake
Instructions for cake types and variations filled with misspellings and odd phrases. Includes measurements, mixing steps, and baking temps. Contains unrelated lines about race prejudice and beauty hints, plus a casual note on health and daily routines.
Flu Safety Rules From A Past Era
The text urges precautions to avoid influenza with sleep, smart eating, maintaining alkaline balance, and keeping bowels open. It warns against close contact and excessive medicines, suggests Milk of Magnesia and Bayer Aspirin for symptoms, and advises bed rest and calling a physician at sign of flu.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fay King
Mary
Fim
Cesta
Tadige
Wayne
Uae
Yin
Ton
West
Celildeen
Paris
Pashion
Jol
Faris
Madame Lelong
Enzel
Ongx
Pratt
San Antonio
Marian Martin
Etiquette
Kathryn DE Peystee
Lovelorn
Beatrice Fairfax
Emily
USA
Usus
Grand Army
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!