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Newspaper
Encampment Echo
Location
Encampment, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1925
Page
9
Paris fashion notes show coats remain essential for afternoon wear and sportswear, while buttoning wraps gain favor over wrap-arounds. Vionnet introduces a redingote with a jabot and no collar, and sleeves vary from mannish to embroidered, with black silk and bois de rose tones dominating.
Fashion notes describe a rising trend of flower buttonholes, especially red carnations, paired with salts and tailored coats. Paris aims to push the look next season with kasha and covert coatings, georgette crepe, chiffon panels, waterproofed crepe de chine, and fur trimmed outfits. Black lace gowns with long sleeves and bright corsage accents feature prominently. Sleeveless lame coats overlay simple evening frocks, acting as an integral part of the ensemble.
The article describes outfits using printed crepe fabric with a striking front design and plain crepe on the lower part and back. An unlined plain crepe coat with two panels of printed fabric on its inside completes the ensemble.
A frock in periwinkle blue crepe de chine features a very wide labor of platted silk as its sole trimming.
A collection of old time kitchen tips with veal and ham jellied molds and canning of currants and berries. It covers making clarified broths, jelly molds, winter fruit preserves, and several simple dishes like O'Brien potatoes creamed mushrooms on toast bread and butter pudding with maple cream layer cake.
The piece recounts vast, looted Indian graveyards near Bughhba Chiriquil Panama dating to colonial times. It notes a Spaniard digging in 1857 discovering gold ornaments and a rush that destroyed thousands of graves. Descriptions include three legged vases with rattling balls and stone tools signaling advanced craft.
James Bogardus of Catskill New York born 125 years ago pioneered the first postage stamp manufacturing machine. British government selected his invention from 2500 competitors. He earlier built a cast iron building in New York in 1847 and held other inventions including a clock ringflyer and a banknote printing machine before his death in 1874.
A wild-haired man raves about life's emptiness and death. His friend counters with news that life began about a million years ago and that the world remains full of things to learn. The morose figure concludes it is too late to act.
Half a dozen planes photograph the Metropolitan area to assemble a complete aerial map. The resulting view will show streets and principal buildings to aid sightseeing for visitors. Weather and favorable conditions determine progress and completion timing.
Disturbances and funding shortages hamper many Chinese schools this year while Peking University maintains activity with 600 students. Progress continues on new buildings and teachers residences under construction.
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