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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1909
Page
2
Julia Bottomley notes increased focus on children's millinery over the past three years with more designs and affordable shapes. The plain felt fat remains the popular choice, while bonnetllle, mushroom, and tam crowns appear in soft velvet, ribbons, and bows.
A detailed description of a cream de laine shirt with platted fronts and sleeves, linen collar, self-color dotted embroidery, Irish lace edging, a tucked collar chemisette in white lawn, and a gray-blue silk tie with open ends as a finishing touch.
The tallorn will reintroduce the plaited frill at coat wrists after a prior trial. American women approved only on elaborate afternoon outfits while French women wore it all summer to match the frill at the front of their garments.
Persian silk garments reveal subtle coloring and elusive charm with dark chiffon overlays. An under blouse in Persian mulc with green and mauve hues, silver light, and emerald buttons pairs with a black bolero, black soutache, and silk girdle. Peralan silks gain favor for two colored effects allowing one blouse to suit two different suits.
The article notes two new fabrics Thalamoire and Alaska crepe praised for texture and practicality. It describes a busy textile year with many fabrics and explains adopting an old French method of naming garments by the hour.
The piece extols velveteen and corduroy as richly made fabrics that rival velvet. It argues velveteen appears authentic rather than imitation and endures weather and wear better than true velvet, making it a durable fashion choice.
Cambridge, Mass. William James Sidus, 13, becomes Harvard's youngest enroll, impressing professors with equal footing alongside older students. His father, psychologist Prof Borus Sidus of Brookline, sought to let his son discover facts and relations himself.
Mrs. Frederic Schoff, a key speaker at the symposium on child welfare in Atlantic City, has served as national president of the National Congress of Mothers since 1902. A Pennsylvania leader, she helped establish a juvenile court and probation system in the state and organized the Pennsylvania congress of mothers in 1899. She hails from Upper Darby and belongs to the Mayflower Descendant and DAR societies.
A miscellany of names and tips cites Dr. B F Spohn as Spohn Medical Co president and Goshen mayor elect after years as County Superintendent. It warns against sharing prescriptions, touts Wizard Oil for chest inflammation, and notes humor about beauty and ignorance. It also references Davis Patakin remedies and blunt phrases on conscience.
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