Paris fashion notes on jet and pearl bracelets and headdresses
A fashion writer surveys jet jewelry and pearl accents in Paris: single or paired jet combs with pearl rows, ear to ear effects against dark hair, a low forehead band headdress with overlapping circular ornaments, and jet bracelets linked by a bead string. New trailing fringe bracelets of pearls and onyx appear, with variations in length and style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smart Parisiennes
Spring Fashion Styles Embrace Sport-Togs And Tweed
A fashion column notes a vogue for homespun and tweed sport garments with periwinkle apple blossom and adobe hues. It highlights long skirts flat hats light hosiery gloves and long gauntlet styles as the coming spring look for business women and debutantes alike.
Afternoon Crepe Gowns With Embroidered Silk Accents
Afternoon gowns feature crepe fabrics with extensive embroidery in silk, often using a black crepe marocala cape with a large back square of embroidered putty crepe. Sleeves vary from long tight to large square chiffon, and bodices may be lace or patterned silk with matching crepe dé chine skirts in mauve or periwinkle.
Hats of Felt Fashioned with Ribbon and Ostrich Trim
Felt hats bound with a cire ribbon and pressed ridges crown smart. They come in tan brown black and dark blue. Trims include ostrich or cocarde bow or ribbon band. Ribbon preserves the tailored look. ostrich suits afternoon dress.
Raggedy Hem Line Described In New Frock Styles
Fashion notes describe frocks with uneven hems. Skirts vary with longer sides or asymmetric lengths. Some designs feature draped panels creating a raggedy hem look across outfits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eldes
Gregorian Calendar Shaped by Gregory XIII And Pius IX Sermon
The article notes Gregory XIII completed the calendar in 1582 which bears his name. It highlights Pius IX breaking centuries of tradition by preaching a public sermon in Rome in 1846, described as simple and easily intelligible, marking the first papal sermon in 800 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregory XIII
Gregory
Pius IX
Padre Ventura
Rome
Woman's Motto Cited In Modern Dress Debate
A London Opinion line notes that the era’s woman’s slogan leans toward delaying tasks with a quip about never putting off today what could be put off tomorrow. The remark highlights social class ties even among trades like shoemaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Controversy Sparks in Atlanta Sermon Feud
Bishop Candler of Atlanta condemns a theological controversy as a colored preacher tells a parable about Adam’s creation. A back‑row exchange prompts the preacher to shout his words, while Brer Simcox is urged to refrain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Candler
Atlanta
Breddero
Adam
Simcor
Dawson
de Palin
Simcox
A Visible Excuse From a Schoolyard Fight Note
A teacher receives a note from a parent blaming a student for smashing another boy’s eye with a stone. The line hints at ongoing schoolyard conflict and a quip about good intentions advancing a fictitious millenium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Billy
Moonshine Nomenclature Across Lands and Lore
The article traces why illicit liquor is called moonshine in America pointing to night distilling and tax avoidance while noting daytime stills exist. It contrasts British and Irish terms mountain dew and bran dy and explains moonlight smuggling by boats from the continent. It ends with a quip about a girl and a rabbit’s tail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Alleghany Mountains
England
France
Jamaica
British Isles
Ireland
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Gotton
Kia
Ess WuMan
Raggedy
Chesterfield
Lignest & Myers Tobacco Ca
Chesterfield Sethe
ER Simcox