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Newspaper
Francesville Tribune
Location
Francesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1922
Page
3
The Textile Color Card Association releases eighty fall colors, sixty six in silk and twelve in wool, with oriental and Russian influences. Autumn wear shifts from pastels to reds blues and orange, with new red Akkar. street costumes in colored broadcloth become fashionable.
The article notes a surge in embroidered edgings inspired by Czech and Slovak color schemes for summer frocks and accessories. It highlights organdie trims in peasAnt palettes, cross stitched stripes, and vivid motifs on handkerchiefs. Veils gain use for sun protection, while white bead chains and ivory tones lead in all white ensembles.
Soft ostrich fans and small black lace fans shape season style. The piece notes fans vary from delicate to striking to complement bouffant silhouettes and dance frocks.
From reds to rusts hennas and jade hues dominate millinery color trends with reds remaining strong and jade regaining favor as styles evolve.
The article describes delicate party dresses for young girls using cream net with embroidered bands and ribbon bows, pale pink taffeta with white georgette overdress, and lace trimmed frocks for older sisters. It notes undergarment choices, bloomers, and color pairings, plus care and styling tips from Delineator.
Hat designs highlight jet accents on brims with red or orange hues creating a bold visual. A jet ornament clasps the edge to secure a feather, seen on several attractive styles.
Lesson outlines Ezekiel 2 1 to 3 21 with a focus on the prophet’s commission vision and the ministry burden. It emphasizes the need for inner agreement with God's will, spirit led action, and the watchman’s duty to warn.
A sharp line notes that while society promises subsistence, it is the hustlers who seize earnings. The quote reflects hustle culture and individual effort in economic success.
The war has made table linen valuable. Use Red Cross Ball Blue to improve wearing qualities. Use it and see. All grocers.
A mother overhears her daughter Ethel telling a minister she has seven siblings to spare the embarrassment of her family’s poverty. The tale, from Everybody's Magazine, highlights the child’s quick wit and the awkward pride in hard times.
A Scottish widow of comely appearance mourns her late husband MacIntosh for eighteen months and selects MacIntyre as her second husband. The humorous exchange ends with her revealing all her linen is marked McI making the choice clear.
The Birmingham Age Herald notes a packed royal schedule with an audience for the premier of Choko-Slavia and a grant to the rajah of Siumbang. A 15 minute audience is planned and a race course appearance is announced in the afternoon. The heavyweight champion seeks an introduction arranged later.
An elderly explorer who died in Australia at ninety four earned a nicked fame for using bagpipes in battle. After Eureka stockade capture he joined Victoria police and helped trap bushranger Jewboy. As second in command on an expedition chasing Leichardt he reportedly calmed 200 hostile natives with piping.
The New York Sun quotes an old timer proclaiming drought resilience, claiming his corn yielded 18 acres per bushel in the early 1970s while contrasting modern conditions with harsh drought imagery.
A Colorado building tale notes a boss and a busy executive forcing a young employee to handle Agriculture on the telephone. The worker searches the directory, failing to find any proper name for Agriculture, prompting a late afternoon mishap and a phone-less assignment.
George S. Chappell, author of The Cruise of the Kawa, gains notice as a humorist in the United States. He lectures on what he forgot to include in his spoof epic and appears in a polo helmet claimed to be Marco Polo's original headgear from the first chukka.
A reflective line contrasts a smart man who avoids repeating errors with a world of different mistakes. It suggests fools may be wise while the lazy find many ways to miss effort tomorrow.
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