Foulard Velvet Gown Advice on Youth and Home Comfort
Old favorite Harper's Bazaar style essay urges women to keep youthful spirit through curiosity and optimism. It contrasts tidy domestic prep with untidy habits, urging careful appearance at home and pride in daily duties to preserve vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foulard
Harper’s Bazar
Foulard With Velvet and Lace Fashion Tips
An article on neatness and personal presentation contrasts slovenly winter habits with stylish attire. It praises clean faces, tidy gowns, and well arranged interiors. It offers decorating ideas such as pale embroidery, yellow chiffon accents, palm decor, and a bright hall with curtains and a wrought iron lamp.
Beautifying a Recessed Window Into a Cozy Corner
Suggestions to decorate a recessed window include a low circular seat with tapestry cushions, hanging plants from above, and curtains to create a cozy nook. Brass arms can extend from the window sides and connect in front for a decorative finish.
Must We Wear the Saucer Bangs
Fashion commentary notes the decline of the pompadour and the rise of the saucer bang. It laments the trend as unattractive and urges American women to resist this new look while Paris has already adopted it and others follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Cooking tips and recipes from a home kitchen
A collection of kitchen instructions detailing a cake recipe with sugar and butter, a fricassee method for beef with broth and yolk and vinegar finish, a pie crisping brush with egg wash and sugar, a note on butter in mincemeat, and a closing exhortation to master one’s craft in all its details.
River Love Test in Foaming Rapids
Barbara Merriden loves river scenery but finds her heart drawn to Cecil Underwood a poet who seeks marriage now. A perilous river ride with Cecil leads to near tragedy, and George Caxton arrives to rescue. Barbara survives and dismisses Cecil, choosing to walk home with George.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Cascades
Barbara Merriden
George Caxton
George
Barbara
Cecil Underwood
Cecil
Gethsemane
Chicago Tribune
Ruskin’s Death Remembered By East and West
In the March issue East and West honors John Ruskin noting his impact as a loving interpreter of people, nature, and art. It suggests his life’s significance away from the personal sorrow of his passing and praises his enduring influence among Victorian writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruskin
East
West
John Ruskin
Tennyson
Gladstone