Description
Discover a piece of history with the McCall's Magazine from March 1939, expertly preserved and showcasing the talents of Fanny Heaslip Lea. This vintage issue provides a rare glimpse into the cultural landscape of the late 1930s, capturing the essence of the time through its engaging articles and stylish presentation.
This issue of McCall's Magazine is significant for its reflection of societal trends and lifestyle during the pre-WWII era. It offers insights into homemaking, fashion, and family life that remain relevant to collectors and enthusiasts of vintage magazines today. Its timeless charm makes it a captivating collectible for anyone interested in vintage publications and mid-20th-century American culture.
The magazine is in good condition with an attractive interior, although it lacks the original label. Its age gives it a character that is typical of vintage magazines, making it a valuable addition to your collection.
Key features of this vintage McCall's Magazine include:
- Unique Cultural Insights: Articles that discuss homemaking, fashion, and social issues of 1939, providing a fascinating perspective on life during this era.
- Collectible Value: A sought-after addition for vintage magazine collectors, offering a glimpse into the publishing styles and societal norms of the time.
Each page turned reveals nostalgia and charm that can inspire your own creative pursuits. Whether you are looking to enhance your own vintage magazines collection or searching for a thoughtful gift for a history lover, this issue is sure to impress.
Embrace the allure of vintage with this McCall's Magazine—an essential piece for any vintage collector or anyone who cherishes the art of timeless homemaking.
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):- NEWS AND FICTION
- What Do You Think? • McCall’s Youth Conferences
- Light On Earth • J. D. Ratcliff
- Our Children Must Meet • Sarah-Elizabeth Rodger
- Somewhere I’ll Find You • Martha Cheavens
- The Luck Of Some Women (2) • Margaret Culkin Banning
- Who Travels Alone • Peter Loring
- Hunger On The March • Jeffrey Peters
- What Every Young Girl Should Know • Jessie Wiley Voils
- King High • Thomas Rowan
- What’s Going On This Month • Reviewing The Month’s Activities
- Double Trouble • Constance Pardee
- Not For Just An Hour (5) • Fanny Heaslip Lea
- Divorce For Two • Thyra Samter Winslow
- HOMEMAKING
- So You’re Going To The New York Fair • Camille Davied
- “You’re Going On A Journey” • Elizabeth Woody
- The Hamburger Family • Gertrude Lynn
- New Magic With Mixes • Demetria Taylor
- Now Let’s Plan Meals • Elizabeth Woody
- Which Will You Have? • William Hamby
- A St. Pat’s Party For Jack And Jill • Toni Taylor
- Three Easy Meals A Day • Kathleen Robertson
- Coffee To Do You Proud • Demetria Taylor and Caroline Cecil
- I Visited Both Fairs • Mary Davis Gillies
- There Is No Such Thing As “Growing Pains” • Charles G. Kerley, M.D.
- The Modern Homemaker • Toni Taylor
- New Flowers For The Gardens Of Tomorrow • F. F. Rockwell
- STYLE AND BEAUTY
- Three Letters From Our Mail Bag • Hildegarde Fillmore
- You’ll Have Fun At The Fair • Hildegarde Fillmore
- Do You Wear Glasses? • Personality Chart
- Scatter Ye Rosebuds • Elisabeth Blondel
- If You Can Have Everything • Marian Corey
- A Sudden Change • In Spring Suits and Coats
- Ensembles Become Important • A Jacket May Be Any Color
- Dark Sheer Or Gay Print • Daytime Dresses
- High And Wide Hemlines • In Sheer Frocks
- This New “Youth Movement” In Clothes • For Our Young Girls
- High Necklines Are Young • Sport Frocks
- Is Spectating Your Sport • Or Are You A Play Girl?
- Evening In Spring • Evening And Dinner Dresses