Simple Hat Modes Planned For MME Lisbeth Paris Wear
Simple millinery motifs lead midsummer Paris styles with felt hats featuring rolling brims and velvet bands. Striped satin edged straw turbans, jockey cap turbans, and water resistant suede and kid leather hats show practical outdoor use. Yellows like pond Illy and grapefruit join shell pink and pastel blue forecasts as houses unveil large straw hats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. Lisbeth
Paris
Montana merchants gain from free statewide picture slide campaign
The All Montana Development association arranged 400 illustrated slides shown in over one hundred picture houses across Montana. For sixteen weeks every entering viewer will see ads urging buying Montana products and local merchants. The effort, with Exhibitors Association cooperation, provides more than 3200 in slide advertising at no cost to merchants and manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
All Montana Development Association
Montana
All-Montana Development Association
Exhibitors Association of Montana
The Warrens at the American theater in 1860s cabarets
The article describes a chaotic scene at the American theater where a staged Civil War style attack by cavalry troopers in Union blue clashes with mule wagons in full action. Drivers cue action per Col Hugh Lee kin to Gen. Lee as mules react to olive drab uniforms. The event lasts three days with high theater energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert B. "Lee
Sevanth
Col Fughugh ‘Lee
Clifton
American’ Theater
Contend N P Violated Charter in Forest Service Case
The document claims N P violated the charter related to a forest service matter and references a dispute over land patented to an individual named James Jacques. It notes government recourse options in equity or other means and mentions an appeal process. The verdict reportedly awarded $15,000 to a boy and $45,000 to The Catcher for hospital expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Service
James Jacques
Edries
British View on Hindenburg Election and German Policy
An Associated Press dispatch from London notes mixed British opinions on Hindenburg’s election as German president. Lloyd George calls him a steady man, while Whitehall privately frets over Marx’s defeat, anticipating French attitudes toward Germany and changes likely in the Cologne evacuation stance. The report links sentiment to German integration into the League of Nations and security arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lloyd George
Whitehall
Norrow
Marx
Germany
Cologne
Hindenburg
Fimaelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary Doctore
Broadway
Stewart
Ney Yoox
Broadway Theater
AT_THE_ AMERICAN
N. P
Charter
Ty BP
Schulbers
Itiakto Theater
Fann. Ie
Bechuleberg
England
Orsey City
N.J
Frank J. ‘Trumbull
Carter
Peoples Theater San
New York
N. ¥. Times
Emil Jannings
LAST
Aaa Tae Tara
CRI
Trepe
Batiste
Foor
Somen
Lisle
Weil
Hoye’ Union
Walst Union
Vraille
Mark
Lavy Wona Pins
Associated Press
Tandon
Wo Uf
Welhome
Itling Nees
Butte
Seattle-Tacoma
Minneapolis-St. Paul
Duluth-Superior
Chicago
Washington
W.H. Merriman
D-P.&p.a
D. E. Wilder
N. Main St