Exotic cottons dazzle in new fashion prints and uses
Fancy fabrics shine in dazzling new cotton weaves ideal for summer sports, day dresses, and formal wear. Exotically printed Hungarian, East Indian, and South American designs headline gowns, beach coats, and house robes. Pre-shrunk, colorfast prints promise durable wear for active routines and evening attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far
Persia
East
India
Java
China
Hungary
Europe
South
Western Newepaper Union
Lace Jacket Ensemble in Fashion Spotlight
This article describes a lace gown with a matching jacket or cape, aligning with current fashion laws. Designer Norman Bartoell, famed for coronation gowns, created a refined evening ensemble, as London and Paris showcase lacewear as a fashion peak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Bartoell
London
Paris
Jace
Romiuntric Jewelry Sells Peculiar Stone Set Bracelets
A listing describes large bracelets with clips adorned by stones named Serpunental such as Perguvines and other odd terms. The fragmentary notice hints at exotic materials and decorative motifs, suggesting a jewelry sale or catalog entry from a historical store.
Separate Bolero in Lace Is Smart Fashion Item
Boleros in lace are popular for versatile styling this year. Slip one over a crepe dress to dress up or vary a costume. Lightweight starched cotton lace in pastels or white creates a dressy effect. A brief, practical bolero with short puff sleeves and wide revers suits many outfits. Easy to sew, needing a little more than four yards of lace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherie Nicholas
Renaissance of Interest in the Polka Dot Theme
A revival of polka dot fashion with large plate sized dots and scattered smaller dots, all peppered with confetti specks. Zig zag, irregular spacing appears in new sportswear color pairings, including bold reds and blues, on silk crepes, chiffons, and sheer silks.
Tasseis for Accent Labil uf sue Gesel with BW
An article fragment notes a suit involving a Wing jacket with a magnetic box and BW branding. The records mention Gellincdi and gay woven Lasseis as part of the archival items tied to the case. Further details are unclear but the matter centers on apparel and branding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gellincdi
Supreme Court Milligan case shielded right to trial by jury
The article recalls the 1864 Milligan decision where the Supreme Court voided a death sentence after ruling the accused Miligan, a Indiana citizen, was denied trial by jury in a civilian court. It notes the court’s stance that civil rights, including jury trial, apply to all except active combatants and military personnel. It also cites the broader protection of civil liberties against military tribunals and mentions other humane rulings against coercive interrogation and torture. The piece then shifts to a light item about Hassan the 127th birthday celebrant marrying for the seventh time near the Dardanelles, highlighting his age, health, and optimistic outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Merrill
United States
Supreme Court of the
Lambdin P. Millgan
Supreme Court of the United States
Milligan
Indiana
Indianapolis
Supreme Court
Washington
Hurman
Western
Union
New Tor Z Guitar Strumming Chaos In Hotel Lobby
A chaotic scene in a hotel lobby as musicians from the Gas House gang tune up at nine in the morning. Pepper Martin and Pepper Bordagaray lead wild performances while reporters observe the chaotic fanfare and practice routines amid exhausted travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M'sleu Burdagaray
Bob Weiland
Bill McGee
Ray Schalk Names Best Athletes of Diamond Echoes
Ray Schalk cites Everett Scott as a top bowler and Carl Hubbell as a superior pitcher, with Ty Cobb hailed as the greatest player. He notes Ohio State setting seven Big Ten outdoor marks, four by Jesse Owens, plus world records. Other items mention Myra Bowser as former world wrestling champion, Kipke predicting Michigan and Minnesota football prospects, and assorted scattered athletics trivia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay Schalk
White &Ox
Everett Scott
Yankee
Carl Hubbell
Olzsy Dean
Ty Cobb
Joe Jackson
Ohio State
Ray Schak
Jesse Owens
Myra Paul Bowser
Cora Livingston
Harry Kipke
Minnesota
Tiself
Michigan
Billard
Capt
Minquad
Napoleon
Paris
Tidal shores feed vast oceanic life on New England coast
A National Geographic Society essay surveys the continental shelf along Atlantic North America from Nova Scotia to New York. It explains how the shallow shelf supports plants and tiny animals, the upwelling currents, and a rich food chain linking microscopic life to major fish stocks. It details Gulf of Maine geology, Cape Hatteras to Fundy tidal ranges, and the biotic zones on Bliss Island with barnacles, rockweed, mussels, dog whelk, and periwinkles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Washington, D.C
WNU Service
Orth
Continental
Atlantic
North America
Nova Scotia
New York
New England
Cape Hatteras
Gulf of Maine
Cape Cod
Cape Sable
Bay of Fundy
Atlantic Seaboard
Hatteras
Florida
Bpoe
Vasa
Georges and
Browns Banks
Grand Banks
Newfoundland
Nahant
Marblehead
Cape Ann
Boston
Portland
Casco Bay
Massachusetts Bay
Eastport
Bliss Island
Passa- Maquoddy Bay
Dan A
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Cherie Nicholas
Euthee Boom
Chemie Nicholas
Romiuntic Jewelry
Tasseis
The
SUPREME = COURT
Hassan
Bighs
Dardanelles Straits
Bight
Has&ub
Orning
Richard Harding Davie
Cover Martin
Pepper Martin
Frenchy Bordageray
Young Lee Handler
Pittsburgh
Pirates
Glenn Cunningham
Grand Central Guard
Gene Venzke
Glenn
van Mungo
Dodger
Van
Stengel
Mungo
Frank Keogh
Metropolitan Courscs
Rigan McKinney
Pete Bostwick
McKinney
Walter E. O‘hara
Nar- Taganselt Park
Tony Malinosky
Dodgers
Malununus
Tony
Malinosky
Art Lasky
California
Gilly Brack
Louisville
Ray Schalk
Freddie Steele
Shibe Park
Jim Dykes
Shanghai
Shanghai Football Association
Football Association of England
Lou Gebuig
Yankees
Charles Caldwell
Rogkie Pilcher
Wrinceton Gaipus
Karke Mick
Ius
Luther
Sud
Continental Shelf
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!