Youthful evening wraps and gowns in metallics and pastels
Julia Bottomley describes the season’s youth oriented formal wear featuring wraps in gold and silver brocade with white fur trims, cape wraps in ermine, and two tone chiffon pink gowns. She notes capes, tulle frocks, bouffant skirts, and decorative ruffles signaling a vivid playful teenage fashion trend of 1928.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ermine
Fox
Velveteen Goop Street Dress for Students and Office
Dress design from the United States Department of Agriculture describes a grayish green velveteen two piece outfit suitable for college students or office workers. The ensemble includes a vest like waist coat over a beige blouse, a pleated skirt, and a brown belt with pearl buckle, paired with a black hat and shoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Home Economies
Simple Vanilla and Chocolate Cake Frosting Guide
The article explains easy frosting methods from the Bureau of Home Economics. It covers vanilla frosting with sugar and egg white, plus optional chocolate and caramel variations, detailing heating, beating, thickening, and flavor additions for a spreadable finish.
Builds Better Babies Bulletins for Mothers
Bulletin items for mothers of young children announce free folders from the Children's Bureau in Washington. Materials include Diet for Mothers Folder No 4 Sunlight for Babies Folder No 5 and Baby's Daily Time Card Chart No 14. These items provide schedules training and diet guidance for infants up to 24 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Children's Bureau
United States Department of Labor
Washington
Lovely fabrics tempt the home sewer this spring
Spring and summer fabrics flood stores as patterns expand for home sewing. Cotton weaves ease cutting and stitching, allowing quick wardrobes from gingham to organdie. Bright prints, voiles, and lace offer morning to evening dresses, aprons, and sports wear for all ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Home Economics
Voile
Charmeuse
Batiste
Dimity
Silk From Cornstalks Promises New Farm Textile
Iowa State College chemist Dr. O R Sweeney shows silk from cornstalks along with paper and lumber substitutes. He notes cornstalks could yield adhesives solvents embalming fluids and other chemicals. A 160 acre field could net about 5000 dollars if the farmer controlled manufacture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. R. Sweeney
Iowa State College
Popular Science
Doctor Sweeney
Madge Tests Suitor’s Motives in Marriage Debate
In a sharp exchange Marie says she would test Jack’s reasons for marrying her. She notes an objection, fearing discovery that money is not the motive and she wants certainty that it isn’t.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madge
Jack
Marie
Safe Laxative Bromine Quinine Cold Remedy Ad
Advertisement extols Laxative Bromine Quinine Tablets as a preventive for colds grip or influenza claiming a safe proven remedy. Box shows signature IE W Grove. 380ce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IE. W. Grove
Speculation in Stocks Leads to Harsh Joke
Cartoonish exchange about Bill's stock market bets ends with a punchline about being "bare" when faced with consequences. The joke hinges on wordplay between market fear and physical exposure.
Also Mentioned on This Page
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Western Newspaper Union
Nilla
Baki
Boschee
G. G. Green, Inc
Woodbury
N. J
Hanford
Dt Scholls
Texas
U. S. Congress
Railroad Building and Loan Association
M. Whitenton
C. Gilbert
J Kirby Building
State Insurance Dept
Dallas
Post
P. D. Fulwood
Tifton
Houston
Galveston
Keeley
Keeley Institute
Forest Ave
Stotisky
SAS CO
New Orleans
A. B. Thomas
Anderson
Ind
George Washington
Henry Clay
American Magazine
Mitchell
Ats
Kel
New York City