Stage Fashion Sets the Tone as Broadway Leads
Betsy Schuyler notes stage styles drive fall fashion in New York. Theatre wardrobes bring bold colors and beaded fabrics, with beaded pink gowns, cerise velvet, and silver brocade paired with velvet. Street costumes echo stage trends as society embraces bright hats, scarfs, and vivid contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betsy Schuyler
Broadway
Fifth Avenue
New York
Mary Boland
This Man Stayed With The Small Town And His Fortune Is Close To A Million
G A Garver of Strasburg Ohio stayed in a town of under 1000 people and built a wealth near one million dollars. He ran the Garver Brothers store for nearly four decades and became a national example of success in a small town. He argues opportunities exist in rural areas and urges cooperative, multi department stores to lower costs and expand buying power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Vincent
NEA
Strasberg, O
G. A. Garver Wig Dorn
Ohio
Strasburg
Maneft
Garver
Smal
John Wo
G. A. Garver
Inghu
America
Aera
Crane
Two Summers To Be Summerless 1926 And 1927 Forecast
NEA Service reports Boston October 3 1925 forecasts by Herbert Janvrin Browne of Washington predicting summers 1926 and 1927 will be summerless with harsh weather. Browne links sun heat and ocean temps to a repeat of the Year Without a Summer 1816 with crop failures and hard times for farmers over 16 years. The disagreement at Babson meteorology conference includes Charles F. Marvin and Dr. R F E De Lury, with support from H H Clarion and Williams Humphries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA Service
Boston
Herbert Janvrin Browne
Washington
Republic
Canada
Maryland
Browne
Aio
Babson Conference On
Charles F. Marvin
United States Weather Bureau
RF. £. de Lury
Dominion Observatory
Ottawa
11. H. Clarion
Smithsonian Astro-Physical Observatory
Marvin
Williams. Humphrers
Charles F. Brooks
Clark University
Thor
Nature’s Fighters Among Flowers and Brambles
A Cincinnati Enquirer piece notes plants defend space like animals. Iris leaves extend outward to ward off neighbors while primroses flop leaves to smother intruders. Brambles turn roots into clubs to fill crevices and block soil access, illustrating plant strategy alongside a note that the largest silver ingot mined in British Columbia weighs 36 ounces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
British Columbia
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Nora Bayes
Sylvanus Stokes
Bangkok
James G. Brady
Far HM
Shelton Martin
Grafton N. Payne
Hamilton Royal Gaboon
Rever
Fade
United States
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Great Lakes
St. Lawrence Valley
Pacific Coast
California
Nevada
Arizona
New Mexico
Texas
Appalachian
Corn Belt
East Indies
Europe
K. de Lury
Tdominian Observatory
South Cortier
Sicily
Erbert J. Browne
Charl F.marvin
IBA PE
Tokyo
Berlin
News-Post Job Department
Court Street
Ehabhty