Hostess Houses Aid Soldiers Families in WWI Camps
War time Hostess houses operate at camps like Camp Lee and American Lake to welcome visiting women relatives. They serve as directories, cafeterias, writing rooms, nurseries, and social hubs run by qualified women to connect families with soldiers and assist in emergencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert H. Moulton
Yar
America
War Department
Young Women’s Christian Association
Commission
War Work Council
The
Young Women's Christian Association
Tlents
American Lake
Washington State
Lee
Virginia
Camp Devens
Mass
Kansas
Camp Funston
Camp Doniphan
Oklo
France
Hae Entr‘ance
Balboa’ Park
Cal
Jully Morgans
Pacific Coast
Fay Kellogg
Southern Field
Katherine Budd Bulldy
Middle West
Akrts
Ecamp
Camp Taylor
Louisville
Taft
Camp Cody
Tex
Camp Meade
Mpasa
ST Want
Ayy Ely
Jersey
Camp Sherman Annex
Chillicothe
Charleston
D. C
Swomen
Navy Uniform
Daniels
Smlle
New Styles From Old Fabrics in Paris to New York
In this era of American fashion leadership the piece argues America has shed Paris dependency by harnessing home grown fabrics and designers. It highlights Mme Paquin's ability to turn plain checked silk into fashion and shows how American designers swiftly adapt Spanish lace and black taffeta into striking gowns. It also notes blue serge remains vital, with trends toward longer hems and practical shoes under wartime constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paris
America
France
Mme. Paquin
Rue de la Pais
Trouville-by-the-Sea
War Board
Areclure Newspa
Foulard Described In Noted Polka Dot Design
The text mentions a large polka dot design described as fashionable. It references a foulard pattern and notes its stylish appeal, suggesting it as a notable fabric or accessory choice in a fashion context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foulard