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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1926
Page
8
The season favors delicate accessories with gold or silver paillettes and feather trims. Pearls remain popular for evening gowns while flowers in gauze velvet and teflera styles enliven wraps and hats. Ribbons in grosgrain shades and taffeta trims complete the refined, feminine look.
A black kasha suit with side plaits is paired with a silk grosgrain attached vest. The coat features black and white silk velvet for a striking two tone look.
Voile undergarments in pastel shades will be worn by most women this summer. Imported voile trimmed with lace or contrast piping are cooler than silk and equally beautiful. Lace and plaiting are common trims with dyed lace to match the voile. Light shades and black lace are used, and even floral piles are pressed into service.
Skirts are shorter on the Riviera and hats are plain to near severity. Court and one-hat shoes remain favorites in light tones such as blond parchment silver and shire. A striking all in gold lid with green piping stands out. The yacht is painted in bright modernistic colors with a conventional design.
Plaid coats for young girls feature cape attachments. Capes are lined in vivid red or green to match the plaid tones. Capes extend to the wrist and dip slightly at the rear for a tailored finish.
The article notes Satk fashion place rising with crude yet attractive batik and scarf motifs. It describes blouses in crepe frocks with yoke back designs, long cuffed sleeves, and two piece outfits. It highlights Batik as vivid, angular fell flecks, applique on crowns, and soft velvet bound brims framing features.
Fashion notes focus on a rare suit silhouette with a coat reaching the hem of a short skirt. The style, favored by discerning women, appears in upscale gatherings and aboard a transatlantic liner. Novelty tapestry fabrics with shawl collars provide harmonious, soft-toned ensembles.
The article notes ha ndkerchiefs in pastel colors as vogue substitutes for boutonnieres and posies. It suggests wearing a printed georgette hanky in a bow on the sleeve or as a decorative accessory. It highlights the latest Kea in fashion fads and mentions hankies worn on slippers as a replacement for buckles.
A description notes scarfs and sashes made of polka dot material paired with simple blue flannel frocks. One blue frock features three large white polka dot bandana scarfs at a V neck with a front knot and a hip extending sash. Another navy frock shows a polka dot scarf attached at one shoulder forming a side jabot with a circular flare at the hem.
Leading dressmakers work with top milliners to create harmonizing hats. Designers and hat makers form ateliers to ensure a perfect match with any costume.
A period piece outlines midseason hats and simple child frocks with handcraft details. It highlights leghorn styles, straw and satin hats, trimmed collars and cuffs, and colorful fabrics like chambray, broadcloth, gingham, voile, and organdie for play and party wear aimed at young girls.
A mother eagle teaches Eddy and Edith about growing up and freedom. She explains why the Bald Eagle is the national emblem, praising its keen sight and the country’s value of liberty as the two hatchlings prepare to leave the nest on the Fourth of July.
Peggy chides Foggy at dinner about scratching his nose with a spoon. Foggy replies that he has used a fork instead. The exchange shows light family banter and misused utensils.
A child tells his mother that the issue lies with the principal rather than the school itself. The remark reflects a personal critique focused on leadership and how it shapes the educational environment.
A Baltimore mother recalls long shifts in a department store and how Lydia H Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored her strength. She credits the tonic with helping her endure demanding work and urges other wearied workers to try it.
Tourists saw a small dog run toward a car fall to the roadside. A boy said the dog would die, and the car backed up. At a nearby station a attendant explained the animal is trained to play dead, earning fake sympathy and money from strangers.
A regent survey shows more than half of farmers' wives in sixteen Midwestern states drive automobiles. It also finds washing machines in about forty percent of homes surveyed.
A child dropped a new ten dollar bill from a purse as a mother and child were on Me Moria bridge in Portsmouth New Hampshire. Four days later a navy yard ferry orderly found the bill in about three feet of water near a floating ship and returned it to the owner.
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