Our brand-new, fully digitized archive is filled with pages from every incarnation of Vanity Fair, including its earliest days. Here's one of our favorites from 1916: Tart-tongued Dorothy Parker (née Rothschild) speaks of the suitors who adorned her, painted her portrait, and who had "all the money in the world"—but whom she never felt compelled to marry. Check out this essay and more from the archive, which is free until June 30—all you have to do is create an account if you're not already a subscriber. |
No comments:
Post a Comment