Whan the Rope Was Law on the Santa Fe Trail
National Geographic Society prepared feature recalling the Santa Fe Trail from Franklin Missouri to Santa Fe New Mexico. It notes the trail’s harsh, wagon train era, towns like Independence and Westport Kansas City, and later parallels by rail and highway with monuments along the route marking its history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Washington
Markim
Jogalls
Kan
Santa Fe Trail Association
Jebediah Smith
America
West
Oren
Mac
Carson
St. Louis
Missouri
Franklin
Santa Fe
Hi Pase
Chihuzhus
Empire
Kansas
California
Daniel Boone
Kit Carson
Big Muddy
Kit Carsop
Lexington
Independence
Plancers
Warside
Mssouri
Utah
Oreran
Northwest
Independence Landing
Westport
Kansas City
Arkansas River
United States
Mexleo
Dodge City
Cimarron Crossing
Cimarron
Las Vegas
New Mexico
Tle
Colorado
la Junta
Trinidad
Raton Pass
Santa Fe Railway
Santa Fe Motor Highway
The
Daughters of the American Revolution
Fur Trimmed Fashion: Cherie Nicholas Unckraft Showcased
A 1931 Western Newspaper Union feature highlights daring fur trims and accessories in winter styles. It covers detachable collars and muffs, two tone fox sleeve bands, matching fur hats, and coordinated headpieces with fur garments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Western Newspaper Union
Tunics Return to Favor for Winter
The article highlights tunics as a favored winter fashion, focusing on Molyneux designs. It describes a pale beige ribbed velvet tunic with a matching coat trimmed in dyed martins, a yellow trim on the shoulder, and a simple decalletase gown with narrow straps. The outfit features diagonal ribbed velvet, a cape coat with martins, and circular martin bands around the neck and down the sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molyneux
Tailored Waist Newest Style for Evening Wear
A radical shift in evening attire features a shirtwaist in metallic fabrics and bold lines. Designers pair bright tops with subdued skirts in mossy crepe or deep-piled velvet while long slim skirts require matching jackets or dark dull outerwear.
Resort Wear Notes From Currie and Morneaux Collections
The article reviews resort wear with Morneaux using turquoise velvet for an informal dinner gown and a cleverly tailored Jacket 3 resembling a cape. It notes new costume trends omit jewelry, while a model wears a bracelet and halo ornaments with a star pin of multicolor stones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parls
Morneaux
Beauty Tips Series Advocates Natural Make Up
A home make up series argues for natural rosy color and proper skin care. It says makeup cannot fix poor skin and urges daily cleansing, toning, and nourishment. Clean skin improves makeup wear and appearance.
Finishing creams and lotions for daily skin care
The piece explains using a finishing cream sparingly to prevent a shiny oily look and to protect skin from powder and rouge. It notes cleansing tissue use, gentle blending, and the role of finishing lotions to keep a velvet, fresh appearance. Seasonal changes affect whether lotions or creams are favored, with winter increasing lotion use for lasting makeup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Syndicate
WN £Ervica
Intermountain Alma Mater Sings of Dollars and Training
A nostalgic piece extols early financial discipline from Intermountain training. It likens molding a child’s money habits to an education, urging early math skills and prudent savings to enable future returns and alumni reunions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Santa FE Trail
U. Hedges
Billy the Kid
Mullin
Little Jack
Medd
J. J. Sarlin
Orr Wattusa
Dust Charlie
Billy Cuter
By Cherie Nicholas
Currie
Nit Iola
Beauty Talks
Marjorie Duncan
Sally Sez
Factarice
T. P.ering
Senate
Intermountain Products
Intermountain
O. Prest
Alma Ma-a-al
Oil Refining
Idaho
William Gilbert
Queen Elizabeth of England
Columbus
St. Brendan the Navigator
Lief Ericson
Christopher Columbus
Utan High School of Beauty Culture
Maia St
Salt Lake City
Néemli
Florida
Seattle
T. Boles
Hayview Bldg
Boz
Lake City
W.n.ul
Munich
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!