Bedspread to jumper: quilting tips for teen outfits
Practical guide converts worn bedspreads into quilted jumpers for teen girls. Highlights laundering, fabric alignment, pattern fitting, and simple two-piece front and back bodice with a waist band. Ends with sewing steps for shoulders and side seams.
Sewing Your Petticoat Jumper Style Guide
Instructions for constructing a quilted jumper with stitched side seams, waist band fit, and sleeve details. Advice on shortening, hem finishing, binding, quilting, and avoiding bulky hems. Emphasizes practicing straight stitching, matching thread with bobbin, machine tension, and pocket placement considerations.
Stain Removal Tips for Delicate Fabrics
General stain removal guidance for varied fabrics. Emphasizes pre treating stains before setting, cautious use of ammonia, and careful blotting on sheer fabrics like crepe and chiffon. Provides methods for lipstick stains including washing, or using white petroleum jelly and carbon tetrachloride on nonwashable fabrics.
Spring Fashion Notes and Fabrics for 20th Century Style
Simple silk dresses reflect price constraints and love for plain lines. Glassic to Black crepes gain lace inserts while chiffon returns to fabrics and shantung appears in dress suits. White pique trims add crispness. gray and black dominate suits with striped jackets and dolman sleeves. Hats echo suit shades as spring ensembles evolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shantung
Notable radio stars and film trivia of the era
Profile of veteran radio singer Kate Smith with CBS and her 6,300 appearances. Notes on Warner Bros celebrating 20 years of talking pictures since 1926. Mentions Cecil Roy voice work, Nan Merriam’s NBC contract, Evelyn Knight’s amethyst locket aspirin, Ralph Edwards and cancer fundraiser success, and a collage of industry tidbits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CBS
Kate Smith
Warner Bros
Warner Theater
New York
Cecil Roy
Mutual
Nan Merriam
National Federation of Music Clubs
NBC
Evelyn Knight
Lanny Ross
Brazil
Poisonous Frogs Dye Parrots Bright Yellow in Brazil
In Brazil, native peoples extract a deadly secretion from scarlet frogs to poison arrow tips and to dye green Amazon parrots. The process involves plucking green feathers and rubbing the skin with a living frog, resulting in yellow new feathers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
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