What Men Think of Women's Clothes Symposium by men on female attire
A broad panel including a photographer a lawyer a county official and a railroad man discuss what appeals in women's fashion. They stress neatness simplicity and harmony over chasing every trend and urge women not to become slaves to Paris or New York styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Light
Paris
New York
Tle
Tie
Census Bureau Returns $20000 to Treasury and Cuts Costs
William M. Stewart, head of the census, explains the saving from tight budgeting and efficiency moves. The piece praises a more business like government and questions why other agencies do not follow suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
US Bureau
Treasury
William M. Stewart
Parisians see American baseball thrills in unexpected crowd
Cable report from Paris describes a game between the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox. Umpire abuse echoes American chants as French youths cheer and imitate action on the field. Managers McGraw and Comiskey hosted war orphans, highlighting universal love of sport and crowd energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGraw
Comiskey
France
America
Barber Shop Voting and 1928 Politics Roiled by Shaving Parlors
A satirical critique argues national politics blend with everyday grooming spaces, noting voting in barbershops and beauty parlors as fashionable centers. It mocks the reach of political campaigns and the idea of elections being decided in unlikely places.
A Maid, A Boss, And A Trolley Car Confession
A letter reveals a man in gardening clothes testing a maid’s assumptions about his role as boss at a dinner table. He describes being freshly shaved and dressed, noting the maid’s confusion and fear she might quit when she suspects a power shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. C
Some Sap and Salt by Bert Moses
A fragmented column by Bert Moses jokes on opportunity and quotes a nurse as medicine while noting clever ads depend on balance between gain and real money. Rushed prose hints at advertising ideas and a playful tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Moses
Wayside Wisden By 5 E RISER
A poem extols national optimism with praise for Lord of Hosts and safe prosperity through 1927 into 1928. It celebrates mills banks profits and general joy, promising bright times and no fears, urging gratitude and cheerful expectations for the future.
Mrs T. Bruce Narrates Store Work and Stockyard Incident
Kansas City correspondent Mrs. T. Bruce says she works in a store while Ted faces danger at the stockyards where he sprang a fence pursued by a longhorn steel propelling near him. Gravotic Ark dispatch notes Meadow Brook column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. TR. Bruce
Kansas City
Ted
Meadow Brook Corr
Gravotic
Ark
Veranl
Effects of Deafness and Hope for Hearing Aid Progress
The piece argues deafness is a harsher affliction than blindness due to isolation and depression. It praises hearing devices, medical aid, and access to ear doctors as vital to improvement. It urges persistence and patience, noting progress in treating eye and ear diseases and encouraging exploration of available hearing aids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tousi
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Psychology in Fiction by Garrett P Serviss
Essay critiques an article on Freud's libido and psychoanalysis as presented in a French medical piece. The narrator argues genuine psychology should be based on experimental study, not romance or fiction, and warns readers against treating fictional character evolution as real psychological truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Psychology
Garrett P. Serviss
Te Temps
Paris
Causerie Medicale
B. J. Logre
Freud
Dr. Logre
Dr. Logie
Anatole France
Anatole
France
Sherlock Flolmes
Conquering Self-consciousness in Everyday Life
A 1824 text by Louis E. Bisch discusses self-consciousness and its paralyzing effects. It argues that excessive worry about appearances and others' opinions dulls performance, yet such individuals often hold strong abilities. It urges releasing inner talents and not fearing judgment.
Infallible Way to Overcome Self-Consciousness
The article argues that self-consciousness comes from buried unconscious thoughts. It suggests recognizing a trivial experience at the base of it and naming it clearly to make it disappear. Anyone can overcome self-consciousness by following this simple procedure and identifying the underlying cause.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bureau Iconoclasts
Census
Amerif
New York Giants
Chicago White Sox
T. E. Powers
Star Company
United States of America
Xawre
TJ Teddy Jr
Davis
VaFolletic
R.T
Noa
Marckeing
Cy A
Sulta
Amy Mors
Jez Week
King Rae
Eaturen Syndicate, Inc
Wayside
Wisden
E. Riser
Lord of
Bacolic Press
Louis E. Bisch
M. D
Ph. D. Goryright
Premier Syndicate, Inc