Silk Prints Lead the Style Parade
Silk prints dominate this season with color-globbed fabrics, pleated skirts, and reversible linings. Designers showcase bolero frocks, redingotes, and self printing, pairing prints with matching silks and flowers to create versatile, day to evening outfits from head to toe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coutorier
Western Newspaper Union
Blue Taffeta by Cheate Nicholab
Fancy evening wear in a southerna belle style featuring a medium blue silk tafeta dress. Describes soft sheen, short puff sleeves, square neckline, and rhine tube enamel pink floral accents. Indicates popular taffeta appeal among young girls and a delicate decorative look.
Gloves To Match Your Spring Suit From Paris Fashion
Paris reports new cloth gloves to match spring suits with options like extra material sized to fit. Innovations include square fingertips, side stitched fingers, and deep gauntlet cuffs. Half finger gloves return in pigskin chamois suede for sports and dress, extending to finger joints with polished nails and bold cardinals or burgundy polish. Seams vary across the back for nontraditional styling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherie Nicholas
Paris
Cardinal
Burgundy
Artificial Corsage Design Captivates Resort Fashion
Fragmentary OCR notes describe corsage like flowers three to four inches across in resort evening gowns with multiple colors. Mentions of design elements such as plaid patterns and potential changes by Urera powers appear, though text is unclear and scattered.
Unclear Fragment on Jabots and Club Colors
Fragmentary notes describe jabots and tulle rosettes in club colors, with references to muted hues and decorative elements. The text mentions attire details but lacks coherent context or identifiable names, events, or dates.
Reviewers Roar at Hollywood Yes Men and Other Diversions
A column riffs on President Roosevelt’s Supreme Court plan and Hollywood’s conformity. It Playfully skewers yes men in studios, widens to a Brooklyn judge’s pets ruling, and muses on literary feats and future world fairs. It closes with quirky Coronation souvenirs and oddball detours into vegetable ivory and palm seeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anta Monica
Calif
Supreme Court
Hollywood
Cobbit
Brooklyn
Middle West
Hades
Was College Worth While A Parody On Graduate Earnings
A satirical look at John R Tunis’s Was College Worth While? compares Yale Harvard and Nebraska alumni earnings in 1933 with other colleges. The writer cites Harvard graduates at 4000 and Princeton graduates at 5600, questions college value, and humorously touts dentist and barber school incomes as rival evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Harvard
University of Nebraska
Nebraska
Fresno State Teachers College
Fresno State
Princeton
Dr. Gurbel
Items of Interest to the Housewife
A整理 guide offering kitchen and home tips. Instructions on removing thread knots, melting chocolate safely, repurposing leftover liver, making butterscotch, stuffing oranges with fruit and mayonnaise, boiling old potatoes with lemon juice, reinforcing hanging nails with glue, and a jelly sauce recipe using crab-apple or other jelly. WNU Service.
Pleasing Types of Needlework Pattern Offer
A Victorian era sewing note promotes lace crochet and cross stitch for scarves towels and pillowcases. It details pattern 5752 with two motifs large and small a crochet edge and color suggestions and asks readers to send 15 cents to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept. 259 W. Fourteenth St. New York, N. Y. Include pattern number and address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept
Fourteenth St
New York
N. Y
Stradivari Violins Valued at Ten to Forty Thousand
Collier's Weekly notes Stradivari violins cost from ten thousand to forty thousand dollars with about four hundred authenticated instruments. no new Strads have been discovered in 75 years. Advertisement urges Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for digestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier's Weekly
Silent Hatred Quotations Prompt Reflection
A compact quotation presents a somber view on silent hatred and moral extremes, contrasting it with virtue and aversion. The line, attributed to Jean Paul Richter, invokes contemplation on how unspoken attitudes shape behavior and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Paul Richter
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