Coat With West Front and New Sleeves Highlight Fashion
The article describes fitted coats with vest fronts and new full shoulder sleeves. It details a wood brown broadcloth example with white vest, velvet trimmings, and roll-over collar. Describes construction, seam lines for a slimming effect, and material quantities for sizes plus fabric options for autumn gowns.
Flat Boas and Pelerines Gain Wide Fashion Appeal
New ostrich and marabout flat boas and pelerines appear wider and more extravagant in color, commanding high prices. Some reach eighteen inches in width with a cape effect over the shoulders, fading to nearly white at the tips. Favorite shades include American Beauty red to pinkish white, burnt orange to pale lemon, and a seal brown fading to pink and chocolate.
Paris Fashion Notes Aims Shorter Skirts And Silk Gowns
The piece describes fashion trends with emphasis on ankle length skirts standing out, boning in garments, white serge coats trimmed in calf skin, colorful chenille straw hats, leather belts with back tassels, Marie Antoinette sleeves with flounces, and short skirts becoming common for all occasions. It notes Parisienne styles capitulating to shorter hems and silk gowns extending into cold weather with matching hats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Antoinette
Coming Skirt Fashions For The New Season
Coming skirt fashions promise very full hems with plain and trimmed full skirts. Double ruches at the bottom and stitched down hip yokes appear in plaited skirts. Front breadths stay plain while attached flounces feature deep plaits. Tailored gowns for the season are noted.
Coats Show Bright Trim Variations For The Season
Plain coats in broadcloth and serge gain shine from white collars and cuffs braided with gold or silver galloon. Women favor taffeta for motor wear, dust shedding and long life. interlining with lighter silks or flannel is common. A new pongee model features three capes, semi fitted, with deepest cape reaching below the elbows, secured by buttons and straps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pongee
Chicken Jelly Method With Gelatine Mold
Two or three chickens simmer slowly until the meat pulls from the bones. Remove bones and skin, pack the meat in a mold with gizzard liver and heart. Boil gelatine dissolved in warm water to a pint, pour over the chicken, chill, and slice with a sharp knife.
Varennes Hats Dominate Paris Millinery This Summer
Paris fashion notes highlight Varennes as a popular hat shape with lower crowns, many conical or funnel forms. Trimming includes a double velvet band in two shades and a three-feather plume pinned at the center front with a high narrow buckle securing it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Fashionable Blue and Green Mohair Dust Coats
The article extols mohair for dust coats but notes rain marks after wetting. It describes a fashionable dark green cashmere frock trimmed with blue silk and green braid, featuring novel sleeves and a five gore skirt. Material estimates are given for a fourteen year old girl.
Fashion notes describe popular hour garment silhouettes
A fashion column discusses cloth coats with braiding or lace ornamentation, often three quarter length and mannish in cut. Coats feature features like large side pockets and capes over the shoulders, with knit home spun items showing a belted back and loose front, worn open or buttoned.
A Handsome Theater Waist with panne velvet details
A pale yellow theater waist features panne velvet, white net square robe, heavy silk passementerie, lace trim, and box pleated tucks creating tapering lines. It lists fabric requirements: 54% yards for medium size, 21.4% or 27 yards for 44 inch width, plus net and lace amounts.
Decay in Skin Fruits Warns of Bruising Dangers
The piece explains that punctured skins accelerate decay in fruits like apples bananas grapes and oranges. It notes unbroken skin keeps longer in cold storage, while injured fruit exposed for sale invites germ invasion and potential health risks for children who bite into damaged produce.
Pride in Their Housework and American Domestic Excellence
A US observer notes American women of means take pride in managing home duties and still participate in refined social life. She observes they often cook or clean in the forenoon and later attend clubs or social events, maintaining dignity despite doing menial tasks.
Old-Fashioned Football Recalled By A Novelist
An old writer laments modern footballs change from rough, communal games to brutal, high contact plays. He recalls boyhood matches in which workers like Al Hacker the plasterer and a stout doctor hurled and bucked the ball amid a cheering crowd, ending as night fell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Hacker
All Boys Steal Says Probation Chief
Mrs A K Ramsey chief probation officer of the juvenile court tells the Congress of Mothers that every man was a thief in boyhood and cites examples from her own family including her son who stole salted almonds, asserting there is no honest boy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of Mothers
A. K. Ramsey
Philadelphia
Uniform Seed Weights Across States Spark Debate
A column argues for a national law to standardize seed weights amid wide state variances. It lists exact legal bushel weights for wheat corn oats barley rye buckwheat beans peas clover timothy and common grasses, noting discrepancies from 52 to 75 pounds and urging uniformity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States
Arizona
California
Ohio
Mississippi
Alabama
Arkansas
Tennesee
Texas
Idaho
Maryland
New Jersey
Virginia
Georgia
Kentucky
Pennsylvania
San Francisco
Kansas
Minnesota
North Carolina
Tennessee
Wisconsin
Colorado
Illnois
Iowa
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
West Virginia
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Timothy
North Dakota
Oklahoma
South Dakota
The Drainage Engineer Should Be Encouraged
The drainage engineer is a product of modern times and should be encouraged as drainage increasingly relates to farm work. Poor leveling in a drain reduces efficiency and sags can cause sand buildup and clogs. A skillful engineer ensures level beds, stable soils, and proper handling of quicksands, saving long term costs.
Protecting Bermuda Grass in Oklahoma Conditions
The article notes that closely mowed Bermuda grass may winter-kill in severe winters, suggesting letting it grow before frost or applying manure or straw for protection. Oklahoma State findings show Bermuda hay yields of 1,855 pounds per acre on an infertile white alkali plot, confirming good pasture value in southern and eastern Oklahoma but poor results in the northwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma Experiment Station
Oklahoma
Statiar
Also Mentioned on This Page
FEA
al. Hacker
Hacker