Women's Summer Fashion 1918 at New York Country Club
The July 1 1918 column surveys summer wear with sleeveless sport coats, matching skirts, Georgette waists, capelets, and organza hats. It notes thin materials suit heat, pleated tunics, printed chiffons, lace dresses, and wide use of ruffles while considering wartime influences on style and color psychology in hospitals and homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Campaigns Against Rats Expand Across States
The Bureau of Biological Survey of the U S Department of Agriculture is aiding state and local campaigns to cut rat damage. Mississippi, West Virginia, and Georgia run statewide efforts with Kansas, Maryland, Minnesota, and Alabama planning similar work soon. Local groups also push elimination of rats amid rising demand for anti rat bulletins and posters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Biological Survey
United States Department of Ariculture
Mississippi
West Virginia
Georgia
Maryland
Minnesota
Alabama
States Relations Service
Board of Health of
Kansas
Department
Government control changes railroad courtesy in travel
Travelers report higher ticket costs and a drop in conductor friendliness since government took over railroads. A reader compares the attitude to customs inspectors and cites government ownership as the reason, noting Germany's state rails as an example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
War Savings Stamps Promise to Keep Soldiers Out of Camps
The piece urges saving money and investing in War Savings Stamps to prevent sending boys to prisoner of war camps. It emphasizes thrift as a civic duty to protect servicemen from harsh imprisonment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Oil Company
California
Mutual Mercantile Company
F. W. Robinson & CO
J. B. Powles & Co
Western Avenue
Seattle
Wash
Chain
Sam
Samuel P. Colt
United States Rubber Company
United States
Peyton Brand Real Gravely
Worthié
Ian
P. B. Gravely Tobacco Company
Danville, Virginia
WM. Brender
McCall Pat
McCall
McCaul
Stanolax
Indiana
Chicago
Leavenworth
Koerner’s Pharmacy