Lace Becomes Central Mood in 1984 Paris Styles
The piece surveys spring and summer 1984 lace fashion from Paris designers like Lelong Mainbocher and Dilkusha. It highlights frothy tulle lace gowns with ruffles, black lace with tulle, and soft mat lace gowns, plus day wear with beige lace and georgette blouses and green net suits. It notes lace attire extends to swimwear, handbags, neckwear, gloves, and even lace slippers, while stressing wearability and conservative elegance alongside bold lace ensembles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lelong
Mainbocher
Dilkueha
Molyneaur
Paris
Inco
Tailleurs
House of Dilkusha
Union
Shades of violet blossom in spring fashion 1984
A 1984 spring trend centers on purples and violets in fabrics from handkerchief linens to gingham. Wash fabrics now retain vivid colors, with outfits for both children and adults featuring violet shades paired with purple jackets or velveteen.
Spring Hats Readies Show of Hair and Flair
The season debuts eight in ten hats rolled back from the face, revealing clear skin and smart coiffure. Dutch bonnets Breton sailors' hats and musketeer brims echo D Artagnan era as modistes present spring hats with jaunty tilts and perfumed bands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D'Artagnan
Acre
Organdie Cape by Chehia Nicholas
Quoted fragment describes organdie capes and sheer fabrics, mentioning nets mousselines and party attire. It hints at Paris society gatherings and delicate gown details with white and navy polka patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Organdie Cape
Chehia Nicholas
Paris
Goa
Noted Hospital Humor From Capper's Wackly Column
A fragment from Capper's Wackly humor features a patient recalling a nurse and doctor exchange about a hot water bottle and meals. The dialogue includes playful banter as a child and sister’s boyfriend gesture humor amidst hospital setting and wordplay.
Barometer Purchase Sparks Weather Joke
A peasant bought a barometer and tried to test it with a maker. The instrument maker asks if he is satisfied, and the peasant replies he has had it a fortnight and the weather all the time, prompting the humorous exchange cited from Pearson's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson's
The Reason For a Breath Gua gag LilE Never Pause
The poem lines compare sprinting speed to having many feet, implying rapid motion and playful wordplay on feet and pace.
Balancing Trick Sparks Quip From Upside Down Boy
An elderly woman across the street asked if the boy was too young to balance on his head. The boy, still inverted, replied confidently that he is fine because he is upside down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missis
Niga
Fleeting Time Lecturer Ends Long Address
A lecturer, after speaking for two hours, apologies for the length and absence of a clock or water. A brief exchange about a calendar behind the audience is noted as part of the scene.
Two Sides of a Story in Political Feld
A Washington Star fragment presents a bantering exchange about sides in politics. Senator Sorghum and a fair-minded man discuss how many slues and stories depend on the number of parties in the field. The dialogue hints at public figures and personal engagement shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorghum
Washington Star
Leas Trouble Feather Willie Quiet at School
A fragment describes Willie sleeping in class and waking to the teacher’s threat of punishment. The account notes a disturbance and a quiet day interrupted by an alert to discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Cherie Nicholas
OUR Comic
Little
Finney
Noz
Weavern News
Felix
Fanny
Elizabeth Raleigh
Queene
Sid
Thang
Maude
Edith
Nera