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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1927
Page
19
Peggy, a wool folk friend, joins Happy Giggles and Elfin Mrs. Possum to visit a woodland elf school. A strict lesson teaches not to fear a pretend bad character and to stay calm, limp and still as the elf carries a lesson about courage.
Fashion notes describe continuations of rayon and wool in duylin frocks and тепл wool crepe warmth. The piece highlights variegated, tailored looks for youth, recent lingerie trends, and a bloom of floral motifs on pastel backgrounds. It mentions washable fabrics, old-fashioned designs, and silk flowered patterns for negligees and lingerie.
An old advertisement touts home dye kits promising rich color at half the price of new garments. It urges readers to refresh wardrobe with easy, affordable dyeing methods and references Diamond Dye products and color guides for DIY fashion updates.
Fay King argues against harsh dormitory reforms for wayward girls. She urges engaging, expressive programs that appeal to interest and self expression, warning that cold supervision breeds resentment and worse behavior. She stresses showing that good things can be bright and lively and that support should come from caring guidance, not punitive social workers.
A cryptic cartoon caption shows Officer O Gosh in pursuit of a prisoner who asks to be taken home. The prisoner notes cold hands and requests a detour to his house as the scene hints at a puzzle instruction to draw lines between numbers.
In this Cooking Talk column, Mildred Kitchen explains meat structure, connective tissue, and muscle use to explain why some cuts stay tender while others become tough. She covers heat methods for different cuts, advising quick high heat for tender meats and low slow cooking for tougher ones with stews and roasts.
Do you know that that trotter ore from New Zenda ate away stock at about 85 000 organ, only stone GO died on thoth long journey.
Amily Winters endures constant praise from neighbors while her children show signs of distress and drift. The piece traces marital strain from a failed early marriage, Emily’s discontent, and the silent erosion of family harmony over years. The test of motherhood surfaces as tension grows within the home.
The excerpt follows Miss Hubbard and Corinne Hubbard in a tense office scene. Miss Hubbard pressures Corinne about a job, secrets, and a boy, while Corinne resists, hints at a past romance, and a confrontation looms as the door bursts open bringing a dramatic moment.
A poem-like reflection depicts a tree bent by history and harsh winds. The narrator muses on beauty lost, the sapling’s forced growth, and a grove seeking sturdier branches to endure each storm-wracked hour.
A public advice column discusses wedding etiquette including fiancée gifts and whether to carry a vanity case at dances. It advises clarifying gifts with the sister, confirms vanity items are acceptable, and addresses second weddings noting that a white dress or veil is inappropriate with a suggestion for a beige lace dress or similar ensemble.
A fragmented, period-voice reflection on modern romance. The essay lampoons husbands and lovers, contrasting contemporary female role models with old sentimental training, portraying love as a social game shaped by marriage anxieties and shifting expectations.
A young writer seeks guidance on redeeming lost respect after participating in a dare and telling a vulgar joke at a party. The response urges keeping thoughts and conversations wholesome, avoiding degrading tales, and forgiving oneself through sincere effort and restraint. It emphasizes fresh, clean conduct and avoiding future vulgar humor to regain the young man’s respect.
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