Shoes to Match Every Gown This Year
This era’s footwear trend centers on matching shoes and stockings to each gown with prices ranging from eight to twelve dollars. Pointed toes dominate, boots for street wear rise, and new heel shapes blend leather comfort with fashion. Openwork stocking fades as lace inset designs gain popularity, with pomps, sandals, and two buttoned oxfords showcased.
Advertising hopeful wooing ends in wedding scene
Vivian Minshall, an advertising manager, wooes Maggie Calvin while evaluating new buzzer strings for a street fair. His bold confession leads to a quick betrothal and a minister arrives as the clock strikes twelve, uniting them as husband and wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. D. Atkinson
Vivian Minshall
Maggie Calvin
Vivian
Maggie
Mr. Minshall
Revival of the Norfolk walking suit described
A fashion item highlights a gray Scotch cheviot walking suit. The Norfolk jacket is sharply tailored with a seven gore skirt featuring bottom insets for flare. A white linen stock and cravat enhance the ensemble’s smart appearance.
Girls Favor One Color In Gown Choices
In eastern areas many young girls adopt blue or brown color schemes for gowns and trims. Blue shades range from light to navy, while brown may include tans, yellows, and cream. Leather trims appear on automobile coats and related wraps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
Women Raise 200000 For Y W C A Building
Mr Frick offered Pittsburg women 300000 dollars to build a Y W C A, contingent on raising 200000. Within ten days the goal was reached as bul letins tracked the climb and thousands watched the progress at headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frick
Ladies
Pittsburg
Advertising Towels Hit Tokyo Temples With Ads
Japan adopts U.S. billboard ideas as temple routines shift. Buddhist worshippers wash before prayers at temple gates. Priests once hung towels. now Tokyo merchants supply free towels printed with advertisements, reserving the right to print on them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
America
Tokio
Doveydove baby’s propped sleep draws odd talk
In a family exchange, Mrs. D defends a baby who sleeps on her stomach as natural while Mr. D jokes about the infant being a “Ventro-Recumbent Child Prodigy” and mentions exhibiting at Jamestown. The dialogue includes playful threats to invite the Humane Society and references malted milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. D
Mrs. D
The
Humane
Mrs.d
Humane’ Society
Jessica
Doveydove
Ally
Telephone girl wins million dollar husband
Special to The Sun Butte Montana May story details Alice Madin a telephone operator who wins a $1,000,000 marriage to William A Clark Jr youngest son of ex senator Clark The wedding was quiet and attended by close friends Clark Sr was surprised but not displeased The bride previously divorced from Marc Medin and now becomes Mrs Clark III foster mother to a million dollar baby
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Mont
Central
Mr. Clark
Alice G. Madin
A. Clark, Jr
Clark
Alice Medin
Marc J. Medin
Clark, Jr
Wm. A. Clark III
One Liner Jests and Jabs Parade in Mixed News Ticker
A collage of quips and mild jests from a Chicago paper mocks politics marriage and culture. It mixes lines about Fairbanks Prohibitionists and a sailor who ran away. Cartoonish zingers cover John L Sullivan jokes a Boston reader and a pie gag alongside a future King of Spain name gag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ore
Annapolis
Prohibition Party
The Man I Married Could Sign A Million
A humorous verse contrasts ideal husband traits with a bald, stout suitor who lacked arts but could sign a check for nearly a million. The speaker notes the difference between romance and financial backing in choosing a spouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lily
Up-to-Date Patterns The Sun OffersTen-Cent Patterns
The Sun presents ten-cent patterns from a leading pattern company with daily varied designs. Each pattern includes a description and allows for weeams. Postpaid orders require ten cents, pattern number, size, and the sender’s name and address to The Fashion Department The Sum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun
Tay
Late Entry Etiquette for Theater Patrons
A humorous guide advises theatergoers to enter late to distract others, block aisles, squeeze past, and maintain standing posture with hat on until asked to remove it. It urges ignoring apologies, provoking sneezes with hat aigrettes, and loudly discussing domestic help with the adjacent spectator. It also suggests leaving early to avoid crowds.
England Population Grows at One Percent Rate
England's population is rising by about 1 percent each year, reflecting steady demographic growth and potential implications for housing, services, and planning. The statement underscores ongoing expansion and its impact on national statistics and policy considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Theatre Etiquette for the Critical Spectator
A humorous guide advises theatergoers to abandon seat checks and create diversions, delaying coat removal, leaving during acts, and sitting aggressively. It suggests humming along, looking bored, and loudly judging the performance as rotten to appear a harsh critic, with an ironic jab at audience behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boaton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Omey Whan Grocher
Royal
the Daily Story
Norfolk
F. W. Schaefer
William A: Clark
William Aciark A
Fairbanks
New England
Chicago
White House
Worcester
Mass
United States
Turkey
John L. Sullivan
Jim Jeffries
John
Nene
Ohio
Illinois
Smithers
Boston
Baltimore
Mexico City
Mabelle Gilman
Corey
Alphonse Pio
Christine Francisco Guillermo Cartos
Enrique Fernando Antonio
Spain
Christine Francisco Guillermo Carlos Enrique Fernando Antonio
Mrs. Smithers
Her
Sailor Costume
Paris
Peter Thompson
Paris Pattern
Indianapolis, Sun
Indianapolis, In
FOR
Everett True
Svereti
Indianapolis Gas Co
Ferger’s
Massachusetts Avene
Olga Metzger Tetley
Burgheim
Washington
Atlantic City
N. J