Clearance of Average Skirt Now 15 Inches
Washington October 27 United Press reports Dr Louise Stanley head of the bureau of home economics says the average woman now wears dresses 15 inches or more from the ground reflecting fashion changes since 1919. The study notes cotton fabrics fare worst with new styles and shorter garments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Louise Stanley
Bureau of Home Economics
Agriculture Department
Stanley
Dr. Stanley
Freckles Vanish with Black and White Beauty Bleach
Jersey City resident Kathryn O Rourke touts Black and White Beauty Bleach for clearing freckles and whitening skin. The cream is described as easy to apply, safe, and affordable at 25c and 5c, promising a fair complexion for indoor season use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathryn O’rourke
Jersey City
N. J
Miss O'Rourke
Railroad Rounds and Rumblings
A long feature notes labor tensions with the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen and the National Railway Labor Board in Chicago. It covers wage demands, railroads response, hospital funding, and several railway industry updates from Baltimore Ohio to Santa Fe. The text lists personnel moves, yard work, and operational changes across multiple lines including Rock Island and Amarillo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brotherhood of— Locomotive Firemen
National Railway Labor Board
Chicago
Sinsheimer
Co Fort
Textile expert optimistic on cotton outlook at NA Cotton Manufacturers convention
President William B. MacColl opened the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers convention in Boston noting an optimistic outlook for the cotton industry. About 600 textile leaders from the United States Canada and South America attended as speakers affirmed gradual recovery and lessons learned from a long period of depression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United Press
Boston
William B. MacColl
National Association of Cotton Manufacturers
Canada
South America
MacColl
Cooperation and innovations reshape textile institute work
Vice-President Robert Amory led a Cotton Textile Institute session detailing new cooperative aims. The report notes a camera sensitive to invisible light enables cloud photos, a mining air service links New Guiana fields with six day mule treks, and airplanes shorten coastal travel. Artificial pearls from herring scales fetch up to $250 each. Women reaching age 100 remain under five in ten thousand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotton Textile Institute
Robert Amory
Institute
Also Mentioned on This Page
Japan
Rock Island
Santa Fe
Interstate Commerce Commission
Bowlegs
Oklahoma
Paulino Fontes
National Railways of
Mexico
Jalapa
V. C
Calles
Arkansas
Jimmy Davis
J. M. Murphy
Amarillo
W. E. Campbell
New England
Campbell
Harold Hodge
Waynoka
W. E. Lovett
Jim Ott
Grady Stegall
J. C. White
R. W. Prentice
Harry Brandt
Waynokes
G. I. Haney
Lamesa
L. E. Sammoss
Pampa
W. Daly
W. P. Ray
Denver
S. M. U.missouri
R. C. Stout
V. A. Kletke
G. H. Quinn
J. J. Griffin
Dallas
B. B. Burton
Memphis
Texas
The
Clarendon
Childress
Don Lopher
el Reno
California
E. A. Armstrong
Lincoln Street
Max
Brockie
Victor
Raymond Foster
Beaver
Rock Island Yard
H. FE. McMuhen
McLean
Ben Moore
Atlantic
Oxford University
B. Violett
Moran and
Nicklaus
Lowon
Middle West
New York
Manufacturers’ Association
Otis
P. O
Carl M. Smith
Skelly Oil Co
Mme. Chernoff
Olynos
Kolynos Dental Cream
Madame Chernoff
Rogers
Lydia E. Pinkham
Woodbury
the Panhandle
Mme, Ida Chernoff
Panhandle Hardware Co
New Process Cos
Polk Street
Madam Chernoff
Lubin Levy
Joncaire Houbigant Coty
Rosine
Ardath
Golliwog
D’orsay Raquel
Renaud Rogers-Gallet Goods
Amarillo Hotel
New Guiana
Morey Mercantile Company
Silver Grill
Amarillo Dines
Meyer & Meyer
Louis Meyer
Pol
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!