Rethinking Jewish-Latin Americans (review)
quadrupled between 1910 and 1922, and no doubt accelerated thereafter. Women's magazines included not only editorial material recommending fashion choices, much of which overlapped with merchandise being offered in the advertisements, but also linked these choices to international trends. Moreover, advertisers used visual materials and text to urge behaviors and material goods on their readers, projecting a kind of "ideal of middle-class domesticity" (p. 76). In these advertisements, new products were combined with new appearances and new self-presentations.