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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1926
Page
3
A portrait of Lieut. Gov. Young, a new Republican nominee, defeats Governor Richardson to secure the gubernatorial nomination in California.
Fashion notes from Kansas City Star describe Paris and New York fall silhouettes highlighting bloused backs and deep armholes. The style blends with straight coats, kimono lines, dropped shoulders, and yoke treatments, with Pauline Starke seen in a geometric gray and black wool coat with a peanut hat.
Tailored suits and riding habits in autumn variants showcase diagonals cov ert cloths and new materials like whipcord suede and cheviot. Colors range from yeast red to forest green with navy and prince blue hues. side saddle remains preferred by some, while long coats and jodhpurs define the season in mountain resorts.
The guide describes year round baby clothing with winter jackets and caps for warmth and a cool head in warm weather. Sleep needs are long in early months with nightgowns flannelette and stockinette, draws at hem favored. Wool is best for covers, cotton avoided for excessive weight.
Dress for children now emphasizes simple chic with clearly defined ideals. Young girls are seen in practical yet pretty outfits from toddlers to schoolgoers. play frocks gain artistic touches while maintaining utility. Cotton remains the summer favorite and will persist into early fall.
Lightweight baskets about melon size are woven from soft straw and feature double handles for length. Some are lined with bright cretonne, though the straw alone is gentle enough not to snag delicate fabrics.
Readable fashion notes discuss the possible return of the old shirt-waist look with a skirt fastened over the blouse. Descriptions mention a fitted bodice with a dovetailed skirt and points at the yoke, while blouses and tunics are worn over skirts for now.
In a humorous exchange the husband reports that his wife’s painting of the car turned out fine. He adds the boat now looks no worse than before, underscoring the lighthearted tone of the Kansasity Times anecdote.
A clipped Pathfinder quote attributed to Mrs. Snapp notes a motto about worth and doing well and a reminder that making a fool of oneself has consequences. The fragment captures a moral stance and a sharp aside about self-restraint.
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