The Ladies' Home Journal September 1, 1910 (Vol XXVII No 10)

Includes: An Open letter to the American Girl who was Born Between January 1, 1892 and January 1, 1899; The Wedding in the Love of Life Company, a story of a courtship on the stage by Louise Clsser Hale, illustrated by J. Duncan Gleason; Is the American Girl Being Miseducated by Anne Randolph; A Lady for an Hour, the story of a girl and a dress by Leila Burton Wells; Why I Stopped Being a Beauty Specialist, a few things i found out in some beauty parlors, illustrated by W. B. King; The Girls I Knew, Part 1, Bello by Emily Calvin Blake; My Experiences in New York, the true stroy of a girl's long struggle in the big city, illustated by George Brehm; When I was a bride in Paris, my experiences with my firs maid by Frances Wilson Huard, illustrated by Charles Huard; The Physician and the Girl by Elizabeth Carter, drawn by Edwin F. Bayha; Why We Never Married, an entertainment to be given by seven maids and seven bachelors by Beryl Foster; Down Home with Jennie Allen, her own story of the humor and romance in her humble life by Grace Donworth; How can we Check the Increasing Divorce? What a Uniform Divorce Law Would Do by Walter George Smith; How I Run My School, a new departure in the education of public school children by William E Watt; The Secret Society of Mothers, In which a mother o feight children chats with other mothers by Charlotte Reeve Conover; What I Did When I Lost My Position, and article for the girl who must work by Ida C. Murray; Three Girls who Built on One Lot, a group of low-cost cottages designed especially for business girls by Charles E. White, Jr; The Girl Who Should Not Go to College by Laura E. Lockwood; The Girls of Cat Alley; A Teacher's Talks to Teachers, Part I, The First Thing a Teacher Should do by Lillie A Williams; Makeing the Schoolroom Attractive, how it has been don in city and town; The Home Trials of Business Girls, how some mothers add unconsiously to their daughters' burdens by Harriet Brunkhurst; etc.