Ladies Home Journal

Dublin Core

Title

Ladies Home Journal

Subject

Arts--Architecture
Arts--Literature
Arts--Portraits
Beauty
Class
Family
Gender Norms
Gossip--Published
Ladies' Home Journal
Journalists/Writers
Marriage
Religion
Social Acceptance
Travel Reports
United States--Philadelphia
Lippincott, Sara Jane (pseudonym: Grace Greenwood), 1832-1904
Social Critique

Description

Ladies Home Journal is a monthly American women's magazine first published by the Curtis Publishing Company of Philadelphia in 1883.
Besides short and serial fictional stories, the magazine is devoted to any issues related to home life. It contains articles dealing with cultural topics, such as art, literature, and music, as well as fashion, craft, and cooking advice for women. The magazine is often described as "the monthly Bible of the American home" and promotes traditional values as well as new ways of defining womanhood.
The financial success of Ladies Home Journal is partly due to its great amount of highly paid advertisements that are interwoven with the reading matter.
It ceases publication in 2016.
The included files only serve as an example illustration of the magazine.

Credit

HathiTrust Digital Library, JSTOR

Notable columns include:
  • "Literary Leaves" (vol. 6-7, Aug 1889 - Dec 1898)
  • "Side Talks with Girls" (vol. 7-16, Jan 1890 - Dec 1898)
  • "The Inner Experiences of a Cabinet Member’s Wife" (vol. 15, Dec 1897 - June 1898)

Publisher

Curtis Publishing Company

Type

Reference

Article Item Type Metadata

Location

Philadelphia, PA, US

Geocode (Latitude)

39.952583

Geocode (Longitude)

-75.165222

Social Bookmarking

Geolocation

Citation

“Ladies Home Journal,” Archival Gossip Collection, accessed April 20, 2024, https://www.archivalgossip.com/collection/items/show/865.

Output Formats