Description
Step back in time with the February 1962 edition of Ladies' Home Journal Magazine, featuring the charming theme of the Young Southern Bride. This vintage gem is not just a magazine; it's a window into a different era of culture, style, and domestic life, perfect for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
The interior condition of this magazine is impressive. Each page is well-preserved, displaying minimal signs of aging. You’ll find no missing pages and the print remains clear and legible, maintaining the authenticity and charm of its time. It’s a delightful read that captures the essence of a young bride's world in the South during the early '60s.
In terms of general condition, this magazine holds up remarkably well for its age. It offers a fantastic glimpse into past traditions and societal expectations surrounding weddings, fashion, and home care that still resonate today.
Though the cover shows some signs of age and wear, it still retains its vintage appeal, making it an interesting addition to any collection. Please refer to the accompanying photos for a closer look.
- Preserved interior pages that enhance readability and enjoyment.
- Unique historical content that provides insight into the lifestyle and ideals of the early 1960s.
This issue features beautiful articles and advertisements that not only reflect the style of the time but also serve as a piece of Americana. Whether you're looking to reminisce or simply to learn more about the era, this magazine delivers.
Don’t miss the chance to add this vintage piece to your collection! Check out the images below to see the condition and aesthetic appeal.
Grab this delightful magazine today and enjoy its rich history and the beautiful imagery it contains!
Note: The content list below is digitally transcribed for searchability. Please refer to the photos for the exact Table of Contents.
Inside This Issue (Full Table of Contents):-
Condensed Novel Complete in This Issue
- The Forbidden Garden — Ursula Curtiss
-
Stories
- Moon Walk — Barbara Luther
- The Bargain — Camilla Bibble
- The Beautiful and Anxious Maidens — Edmund G. Love
-
Articles
- New York City's Privileged Teenagers — Public Affairs, Edited by Margaret Hickey
- What Can I Do to Help? — Margaret Hickey
- Can You Choose the Sex of Your Child? — Irving C. Fisher, M.D., as told to Joseph Kaye
- Play Bridge — Charles and Peggy Solomon
- “I Love You” — Doris Jacobson
- Can This Marriage Be Saved? — Dorothy Cameron Disney
- Tell Me, Doctor — Goodrich C. Schauffler, M.D.
- Children Ever Benefit From Divorce? — Benjamin Spock, M.D.
- The Child Had Been Spared — Robert P. Crossley
- How to Be Perfectly Normal Without Really Trying — Jane Goodall
- Making Marriage Work — Clifford R. Adams, Ph.D.
- A Conversation on Manners — Princess Leven Kiziliv
- Shaping the '60's — Foreshadowing the '70's — (Pulles Survey No. 2)
-
How America Spends Its Money
- “I Want a Traditional Wedding” — Jean Todd Freeman
- The Morrills' Two-Year Decorating Plan — Cynthia Kellogg
- Aunt Louise Makes Mary Lynn's Wedding Cake — Elaine Hanna
- A Bride's First Dinner Party
- What the Bride Should Know About Buying — Sidney Margolius
- Spring Wardrobe on a Budget — Nora O'Leary
-
General Features
- Our Readers Write Us
- There's a Man in the House — Harlan Miller
- Fifty Years Ago
- Ask Any Woman — Marcelene Cox
-
Fashion and Beauty
- “Show Us How to Be Beautiful!” — Wilhela Cushman
- Suits for Spring — Wilhela Cushman
- Suits for Spring in Flower Colors! — Wilhela Cushman
- Paris in the Spring — Nora O'Leary
- Mrs. James Welch — Bet Hart
- How to Dress Well on Practically Nothing! — Bet Hart
- Wardrobe Perfections, Investment No. 1 — Bet Hart
- Spring Wardrobe on a Budget — Nora O'Leary
-
Food
- Young Hostesses Across America — Liane Waite
- Dinner to Please a Man
- Aunt Louise Makes Mary Lynn's Wedding Cake — Elaine Hanna
- A Bride's First Dinner Party
-
Interior Decoration
- The Morrills' Two-Year Decorating Plan — Cynthia Kellogg
-
Poems
- A Sonnet to Death — Mae Yingling Cotterman
- Sonnets from the PTA — Nancy C. Perry
- Theme Song for Funny Valentines — Elizabeth McFarland
- “Merry Valentine, Darling!” — Elizabeth Graham
- Mothers; Fathers — Barbara A. Jones