1931-07 Pictorial Review Magazine Contents

1931/07 – Cover design by McClelland Barclay

Contents as taken from the contents page and paging through the issue are as follows:
Art & Poetry:

“July” — Verse by Peter A. Lea

Fiction:

“Who Is the Next” — Part 2 — by Henry Kitchell Webster and illustrated by Walter Klett

“She Liked Crocodiles” by Justin Sturm and illustrated by O.F. Howard

“Elvira Didn’t Know Everything” by Violette Kimball Dunn and illustrated by Douglas Duer

“A Dollar Down” by Elise Jerard and illustrated by Clark Agnew

“The Man Who Was Born Again” by Richard Connell and illustrated by Robert Lawson

“The Child Widge” by Eleanor DeLamater and illustrated by George Wright

Special Articles:

Don’t Be Critical by Marjorie Shuler

Dance for Your Life by Mary Wigman

No News Like Bad News by Don Herold

How Can I Be Popular? by Montanye Perry – Nine college girls, leaders of their classmates, answer a question that is uppermost in the hearts of American youth

Waiting for Grandfather by Janet Mabie – A delightful story of the President in his leisure hours

Pack up Your Beauty by Doris Lee Ashley

Just Among Ourselves by Marion Lambert

For the Children:

Dolly Dingle by Grace G. Drayton

Home-Making:

Living Out of Doors

Sleeping Rooms by Virginia Hamill

PLanned for Sunniness by Collier Stevenson, with Russell G. Fudge, architect

Blue Ribbon Vegetables by Day Monroe, PhD

Fresh Berry Pies by Helen Treyz Smith

Safety First for Baby by Dr. Emelyn L. Coolidge

How Do You Do It? by Louise Huston

Six Little Savers

Fashions of the Month:

Cotton Takes Its Place with Silk in New Sports Fashions

Sports Pajamas for the Vacation Wardrobe

Paris Sponsors Draperty for Semi-Formal Frocks

Paris Gowns Show Cascading Drapery

Necklines That Tell a New Fashion Story

Jacket Costume and Pretty Frocks for Vacation Wear

Paris Successes for Chic Matrons and Little Women

Young Vacationists Keep Cool in Cotton

Taffeta

Notable Full-Page Ads:

Helen Twelvetrees for Seventeen perfume – black & white

Chesterfield Cigarettes – “I’ve marched with the Foreign Legion” ad – color