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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1926
Page
8
The tailored suit remains essential for the well dressed woman with dark blue gray tan leading colors. The match of shoes and hosiery is crucial with color guides for midnight blue gray tan and new hues like julep green and French blue. Specific leather types and shades pair with nude atmosphere moonlight dove gray and shadow, plus pops of parchment and rose tones.
Sowing an aged straw Bangkok hat trimmed with blue and tan grosgrain ribbon it is deemed fashionable for late spring wear by the music and fashion column authority.
Glove fashion introduces slave chain bracelets fastened below the cuff, a new trend that outshines ordinary pieces. Hand painted designs also appear, with glove stores stocking these adornments as a fresh mode for the season.
Velvet ribbon replaces flower corsage in evening wear. Women in gowns flaunt wide colorful velvet tiles with cherry red velvet bows at the shoulder, limestone buckles at the waist, and matching velvet slippers completing the coordinated look.
Warm days bring new dress shields and net guimpes with back rubberized sections. Lace front guimpes and lace brassieres with shields offer blouse alternatives. Negligee girdles, silk elastic garters, and three part belt systems add adjustable waist fit. Tennis square in white silk crepe de chine features a netlike border and color options.
A fashion writer notes carved jewelry favors for formal occasions with a novel monograum fastening. The piece centers a tiny dark emerald set in a carved arrangement, surrounded by a larger lighter emerald that dominates the ring, concealing other rings on the finger.
The article advises women to choose colors based on body type. It suggests stout figures wear retiring hues like blue green blue brown gray and black to appear slimmer, while thin figures should choose advancing colors such as red orange yellow rose and bright blue to enhance presence.
Prepared by the USDA and Better Homes in America this kitchen planning guide emphasizes functional layout. It urges oblong plans with direct dining room access, ample ventilation and lighting, durable finish choices, compact work centers, proper water supply and drainage, and a fixed order from food prep to dishwashing.
The United States Department of Agriculture warns against draining juices from canned vegetables. Do not discard the liquor as it contains valuable minerals. the solid contents should be removed only if spoiled.
The U S Department of Agriculture reports per capita ice cream use rising from 1.04 gallons in 1970 to 2.8 gallons. Last year total consumption reached 822,720,000 gallons, up from 285,550,000 in 1924 and 260,000,000 in 1920. Growth linked to quality improvements and educational campaigns, with England and Germany also showing rapid increases.
The article urges spring vigilance to prevent fly breeding, noting May or June sightings can lead to hundreds of flies by midsummer. It calls for health officers to clean or treat breeding sites, community clubs to organize control, and household actions like intact screens, fly drives, sticky papers, and safe formalin solutions to reduce infestations.
Annabelle and Stella discuss bold schemes as they rescue notes from packing cases. Jimmy Townsend, London patent paper clip agent, discovers a hopeful letter seeking diligent workers and invites one to apply. Anne joins Townsend’s team after proving herself eager and capable.
The piece argues that there is no such thing as a truly cheap imitation, asserting that genuine quality carries high costs and that consumers must face the true price of authenticity. It contrasts superficial likeness with real value and warns against shortcuts.
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