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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1924
Page
11
A long anecdotal piece emphasizes the importance of the sales slip for every transaction. It recounts how floor walkers police slips, how quick purchases can cause errors, and a notable doll counter scene where the missing slip triggers a formal exchange process.
A nostalgic collection of home recipes includes an omelet with three yolks and the option to bake top browning, a rye bread method with scalded milk and rye flour, meat cutlets in bread crumbs with tartare sauce, a tangerine salad with mixed fruit and pecan, and orange marmalade served with a lemony egg sauce.
The article notes a new three in one food box appealing to time and space conscious households. It contains a twelve ounce box of spaghetti, a small cheese portion, and a small bottle of tomato sauce, designed for quick Italian meals.
Tulip shaped glass candlesticks in tulip shades appear alive with a candle buried in a tin holder at the flower’s heart. Buyers can choose long stemmed versions for high table settings or shore stemmed low holders for a subtler display.
The Jack Horner is described as a quick fix to ease stiffness at diner parties. Crepe paper Jack Horner favors are offered as a specialty in a shop, with a very large range of choices.
A columnist recalls two decades of youth defying social traffic laws in the streets and hearts. Letters reveal attempts to seek panaceas for trouble and love’s missteps as moderns and heirs to past mores faced public opinion and private conscience. Joyce Gathway and Coningsby Dawson are cited in relation to a heroine who violates social norms.
The piece argues for trim, clean cut lines as fashion’s core while noting night styles favor wider shirts and draperies. It highlights shawls as essential, can be crepe squares or net with embroidery, fringed, and describes velvet dresses extended by a colored lace or maline fold to reveal hosiery.
A playful dispute surfaces as a neighbor humorously questions Miss Sournote about singing. She replies she sings only to annoy the neighbors, prompting light banter and a shared smile in the block.
Parisiende Parisienne Agnes Converse notes New York women’s attire shines in Ritz tea rooms and Park Avenue luncheons. She says the costumes rival those seen in Paris, offering a rich, inexhaustible subject for study and appreciation of street and social fashion in the city.
American designers influence Parisian fashion as Directoire styles appear in New York shops before Paris shows. Georgette hats and coatlike chemises appear alongside velvet belts, embroidered jackets, and magpie fur trims in street and evening wear.
A detailed look at garments with cape effects and embroidered sleeves, noting how tunic wraps press lines and vary in sleeve length from short to long. Describes white overblouses with colored embroidery, satin slips, and elaborate dinner dresses, plus French couture names like Patou and Rodier reflecting American association.
The article describes eighteen thirties inspired trimming ideas on dresses with looped fabrics and tulles, feather borders, and lace effects. It highlights Miller Suurs and Dorut of Pusta ensembles with tucks, embroideries, and vivid metal cloths paired with chiffon. Batik inspired knits and mannish vest cuts appear in sports wear.
The text discusses how the term simple in fashion is relative and often habitual rather than accurate. It notes that many garments show claims of simplicity in line while remaining elaborated in trimming, with orderly placement of trim across outfits.
In Havana the shawl trend expands beyond carnival and masque attire into diverse textures. Silk filet, shell stitch crochet, silk bands and Romana style bald borders join cashmere and batile silks. Day wear remains trim and outlined, with lines guiding the silhouette.
A mother counsels patience and restraint as Jane’s suitor prospects fade. The piece warns against overplanning and overwatering plans like radishes, noting that fixated schemes fail when reality intrudes and gentleness can spoil outcomes.
A reader seeks ideas to earn extra money while caring for a sick mother. The piece notes many at home opportunities require selling goods or starting a small home business. It advises identifying personal interests, advertising services, and targeting potential customers to maximize reach.
The article suggests painted furniture in pea green and lemon, yellow accents on chair rungs and table knobs, and matching draperies to create a springlike look. It recommends a light gray wall with white or cream furniture, bright wallpapers, and rose or orange highlights to brighten the space.
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