Lace Fashion Gains Ground in 1928 Eveningwear
The article discusses lace as a favored medium for designers and women, noting stately laces stay in for weddings while novelty laces expand into outerwear. It highlights colors like beige, ecru, henna, copper, and Lanvin green, and describes a Jenny gown with gold lace and red more. It predicts lace will remain a major factor in fall styles with transparent hems and tunics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenny
Paris
Fairchild
Rectal Health Notes and Personal Reflections
An advice column discusses rectal health, symptoms, and simple treatments, warning not to ignore persistent issues. It includes reader questions on nose shape, headaches, toe strapping, and vision, with answers from a physician. The narrative shifts to a fiction excerpt about Bess Dean and a tense Bayview transfer, revealing social tensions and overheard plots.
High School Entrance Tests Set For June 12
Randall J. Condon, Superintendent of Schools, urges students from non Cincinnati public schools to register by June 11 for entrance examinations into Cincinnati public high schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Randall J. Condon
Court narrows interpretation of code provision in error ruling
The court states that an error may be reprehensible but does not alter the proper construction of the code section involved.
Appeals Court Reverses Fine in Poolroom Licensing Case
The Common Pleas Court of Appeals reversed a $200 fine against George S. Hawke, a dry leader, for violating the poolroom licensing ordinance. Hawke had obtained licenses in the Lincoln Poolroom Company name and used them for aliens to operate poolrooms. The court held the city ordinance targets trade penalties for unpaid licenses, not penalties for misstatements by applicants or failures by officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George S. Hawke
Thomas H. Darby
John A. Caldwell
Edward T. Dixon
Common Pleas Court of Appeals
Hawke
Lincoln Poolroom Company
Common Pleas Court
Take Your Advice I ll Do It Now Bread Ad
The ad urges readers to try Mother Moore s Whole Wheat Bread recommended by leading physicians as a health aid. It notes a loaf costs 12 cents at Foltz stores and claims the bread is a great blessing and tastes delightful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal S. Copeland
Mother Moore
Foltz
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