PopKulture's photos with the keyword: WHC

WHC_Jan50_MBHS1

WHC_Jan50_MBHS1

PopKulture
03 Jul 2008 129
The title page from the story "A Man By Her Side" by Richard Llewellyn, as it appeared in the January 1950 issue of Woman's Home Companion. Wonderfully illustrated by Dorothy Monet.
WHC_Jan50_SS

WHC_Jan50_SS

PopKulture
03 Jul 2008 146
"Sunday Song" by Valeria Winkler Griffith, as it appeared in all its short-story glory in the January 1950 issue of The Woman's Home Companion. Beautifully illustrated by the renowned Tom Lovell.
WHC_Jan50_BILY

WHC_Jan50_BILY

PopKulture
09 Aug 2008 167
"Afterward I always love you more than ever," he said helplessly... "Because I Love You" by Anne Homer Warner, as it appeared in the January 1950 issue of The Woman's Home Companion. Gracefully illustrated by the famous Doc Savage artist, Walter Baumhofer.
WHC_Jan50_TWTN

WHC_Jan50_TWTN

PopKulture
27 Nov 2008 170
"This Was The Night" by Jean Kinkead, as it appeared in the January 1950 issue of The Woman's Home Companion. Festively illustrated by Robert Patterson.
WHC_Jan50_TPH

WHC_Jan50_TPH

PopKulture
30 Mar 2009 175
Plans for the future don't always work out the way you think. "The Pink House" by Nelia Gardner White, as it appeared in the January 1950 issue of The Woman's Home Companion. A wonderful lay-out featuring art by the talented Barbara Schwinn.
The too perfect housekeeper

The too perfect housekeeper

PopKulture
17 Oct 2011 329
"Have you Heard About Harriet?" by Mary Augusta Rodgers, as it appeared in the May 1951 issue of The Woman's Home Companion. A sublime example of illustration art by Arthur Sarnoff.
Unguarded moment

Unguarded moment

PopKulture
17 Oct 2011 207
"Unguarded Moment" by Louise Roedocker, as it appeared in the May 1951 issue of The Woman's Home Companion. Artwork by Doc Savage's own Walter Baumhofer.
Terror rose in her

Terror rose in her

PopKulture
17 Oct 2011 150
"Nobody Dies But Strangers" by Hilda Lawrence, as it appeared in the May 1951 issue of The Woman's Home Companion. A perfectly suspenseful splash of illustration art by Dorothy Monet.
Before I knew you

Before I knew you

PopKulture
27 Oct 2011 148
"Why would Sylvia be so eager to please him and so desperate to attract another man too?" "Before I Knew You" by Elizabeth Wilson, as it appeared in the October 1950 issue of The Woman's Home Companion. Illustrated by Robert Patterson.
An excedrin moment!

An excedrin moment!

PopKulture
27 Oct 2011 145
What a poignant portrayal - fretful, and riddled with angst and torment. "The Balance Wheel - Part Three" by Taylor Caldwell, as it appeared in the December 1950 issue of The Woman's Home Companion. Precisely depicted by Walter Skor, with a masterful use of only reddish hues.
Consequences

Consequences

PopKulture
27 Oct 2011 155
"The Girl Who Would Be True" by Miriam Sims, as it appeared in the December 1950 issue of The Woman's Home Companion. Dramatic artwork by Robert Hilbert.
Family novel

Family novel

PopKulture
27 Oct 2011 167
"And only Phyllis understood him... his brother's wife whom he had loved with an intensity that haunted him." "The Balance Wheel - Part One" by Taylor Caldwell, as it appeared in the October 1950 issue of The Woman's Home Companion. Illustrated by Walter Skor.
Strong enough

Strong enough

PopKulture
27 Oct 2011 209
"Fanny stood with her friends against Jonas, for her love had become strong enough to oppose him." "The Bride a Stranger" by Nelia Gardner White, as it appeared in the October 1950 issue of The Woman's Home Companion. Illustrated by Dorothy Monet.
Starting signal

Starting signal

PopKulture
27 Oct 2011 196
"She learned the starting signal but there seemed to be no way to make him STOP!" "Game of Chance Meeting" by Edwin Lanham, as it appeared in the October 1950 issue of The Woman's Home Companion. Perfectly illustrated by Perry Peterson. p.s. Ladies, don't be too jealous of her amazing outfit! ;-)
Dinner weighs heavily

Dinner weighs heavily

PopKulture
02 Apr 2012 182
"She's a young thing and she's not so hot with a pie." "Dinner at 5:59" by Martha Prewitt, as it appeared in a 1951 issue of The Woman's Home Companion. Illustrated by Arthur Sarnoff.
You can't have everything

You can't have everything

PopKulture
02 Apr 2012 162
"Barbie had always been the lucky one - beautiful, beloved..." "You Can't Have Everything" by Vera Henry, as it appeared in a 1951 issue of The Woman's Home Companion. Illustrated by Robert Hilbert.
Behind the curtain

Behind the curtain

PopKulture
03 Apr 2012 171
"What's Mine Is Yours" by Oscar Schisgall, as it appeared in a 1950 issue of The Woman's Home Companion. Superbly illustrated by Bernard D'Andrea.
Crowded under a spotlight

Crowded under a spotlight

PopKulture
02 Apr 2012 170
"Her lips parted in a gleeful gasp." "The Celebrity" by Laura Z. Hobson, as it appeared in a 1951 issue of The Woman's Home Companion. Illustrated by Robert Patterson.
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