Requisites for Summer Outing
The article surveys summer outing fashions for women seeking outdoor activity. It describes two outfits: a rugged suit with knickerbockers, attached leggings, detachable skirt, and a sturdy coat with patch pockets, plus a lighter silk and wool ensemble with a shawl collar. Accessories include hats and a practical bag for lunch and essentials.
All Day Dress Concept Promises All-Day Street Fashion
The article previews an all-day dress for women that combines morning informal style with afternoon smartness, featuring a wool frock with narrow braid and angora trim, a belted front, and a semifitted bodice. Designers note versatility, with embroidery, sashes, or wraps to vary the look, and anticipate all-day frocks replacing tailored suits while hats return to heavy trimming trends.
Daylight Saving Repeal Debates Roil Congress
Congress weighs bills to repeal daylight saving and restore standard time. Urban supporters defend the extra daylight while rural areas push for repeal, citing war garden gains and energy savings as advocates present figures on hours saved and coal use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mann
Chicago
National War Garden Commission
United States
Calder
New York
Congress
Homeward Bound Exodus of Foreign-Born Americans
The Sixty sixth Congress considers suspending immigration for four years as emigration of foreign born residents grows. Labor advocates had pushed a four year ban, fearing anarchy and an economic pull. Two main groups head home: those aiding war relief and those from liberated European nations returning to Europe with hopes of peaceable life under new regimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
American Federation of Labor
Europe
Soccor
Helgoland Could Become English Bird Sanctuary
A Royal Society for the Protection of Birds meeting endorsed making Helgoland a bird sanctuary. The North Sea island, once a major German fortress, would serve as safe breeding ground and attract birds to English shores, a stark reversal of its wartime role and a symbol of postwar idealism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helgoland Island
British
Royal Society For the Protection of Birds
England
Helgoland
North Sea
Germany
Great Britain
Birdmen With Cameras Map the Nation by Aerial Photo
Geologists and engineers say aerial photography with planes could yield detailed topographic maps within years. Moffit Bagley and Mertie note current maps show water and roads but lack reliable elevation data, while new camera and flight tech promise rapid surveys of Alaska and other rough regions, replacing slow plane-table methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. H. Moffit
Geological Survey
J. W. Bagley
Engineer Corps
J. B. Mertie
Survey
Coast and Geodetic Survey
National Park Service
Alaska
Motors Instead of Dogs The Gasoline Sleigh Adventure
A Popular Mechanics feature highlights a spectacular motor sleigh crossing the Cascades. The device, likened to an army tank, pushes through snow and gulleys, replacing dog sleds for Alaska trails and easing hardship. Photographs document the journey and its implications for the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cascades
First Army
Snoqualmie Pass
Alaska
Jack London
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