What Women Love Neckwear Gift Idea
The article highlights a world of pretty neck wear that appeals to most women. A popular choice is a collar with vestee to match similar to the piece shown above.
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Newspaper
Hayti Herald
Location
Hayti, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1920
Page
4
The article highlights a world of pretty neck wear that appeals to most women. A popular choice is a collar with vestee to match similar to the piece shown above.
Pretty powder bowls and baskets are in vogue for Christmas gifts. Four pictured items include a silk plaited basket with puff on its cover and ribbon handle, a similar basket with a tile ribbon dressed doll, a glass bowl with a puff and doll's head, and a net covered jar with a Jap baby motif.
A doll and a basket hang from ribbons in the illustration. Little rings on the doll hold safety pins of several sizes, while assorted pins fill the basket. The scene suggests gifts for a child and a mother during the holiday season.
A broad satin ribbon and Vallave showcase in a stylish vestee with a V shaped lace chemisette. The collar and chemisette edge with narrow lace, presenting an elegant neckpiece highlighted in the preview image.
A fragment lists fashion gift ideas including a morning jacket and boudoir items. It mentions making a jacket and cap by sewing strips of satin ribbon and Vallaca fabric, with a focus on enhancing charm and presentation.
Robert A. Adams, 29, was appointed national judge advocate by the Legion's national executive committee. A former private who rose to major in the Eighty Fourth Division, he served with the Thirty first Heavy Artillery Brigade and fought in the Aisne Marne Oise Aisne Ar gonne Meuse offensives. He joined the G I Q staff after hostilities and for fourteen months in the A E F. Adams, a Harvard Law and Washington and Jefferson graduate, will supervise the Legion's legal department and oversee eligibility interpretations. He is with a prominent Indianapolis firm.
National Commander I W Galbraith Sr says the American Legion will pour full support into building the Women’s Auxiliary. The Cleveland convention cleared doubts about its future, enabling orderly expansion through state and national units. It allows Legion departments to call state conventions and form department auxiliaries, with a goal of units totaling at least half the posts in each department.
Rev. John W. Inzer national chaplain for the American Legion long identified with veterans activities. He helped initiate the Legion and traveled nationally giving addresses as a member of the national executive committee. Inzer, pastor of First Baptist Church in Chattanooga, was born January 6, 1880, in Harmon County Texas and entered the ministry at nineteen. He served as army chaplain in the Fourteenth Infantry and at Camp Dodge, then Camp Grant before 1919. He married Miss Marie Smith of Alabama in December 1918.
A nationwide drive seeks details on the fate of several World War I servicemen reported missing or believed killed. Families urge information on Eddie Flynn, Norman O. Larson, Clarence K. Kepple, Frederick H. Baynes, Buie W. Boydon, Andrew J. Ottinger, and Ralph E. Brehm, with contacts listed in Anaconda Montana, Twin Lakes Minnesota, Artesia New Mexico, Gloucester New Jersey, Mononghili West Virginia, Oskaloosa Kansas, and Gettysburg Pennsylvania.
Russell G. Creviston, a Hoosier with long Army service, is appointed assistant national adjutant of the American Legion by national commander F. W. Galbraith Jr. He led organization work at national headquarters from 1919 to 1920 and served in multiple capacities during the World War I demobilization.
Ten ex servicemen founded a new American Legion post at Cerro de Pasco Peru claiming the highest post altitude in the organization at about 14 500 feet. The Cerro de Tasco camp is the meeting point for ex servicemen from nearby camps in Junin Pampa and central Peru. The post named Top of the World plans a membership drive in the surrounding territory.
A stand of colors was presented to the Aaron-Wittkamp-Cowell post of the American Legion at Tuckahoe New Jersey by the people of the township. Despite a roster of 28 members the post is active and planning a drive for a $2,000 home acaso.
A compact look at winter suit styles, noting uniformity with popular details and fur trims. Two models are showcased with fur side panels and large buttons, one with a shawl collar and squirrel trim, the other a longer matronly coat with cloth buttons. Popular furs listed include seal and beaver. velvet hats with ostrich accents finish the looks.
A feature on children’s hats in velvet or felt with ribbon trims and embroidered details. Describes beaver and felt hats, bonnet-like velvet pieces, velvet brim contrasts, and miniature grownup styles for young wearers, noting seasonality and coordinated coats.
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