Woman's World on Bridal Fashion Then and Now
The column notes brides shift between summer and winter gowns, arguing timeless elegance and new designs. It discusses how designers craft creamy white trains and luxe fabrics to suit brides, urging readers to choose flattering styles while preserving classic appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yesteryear
Veils and gowns shape bridal style choices
A bridal fashion piece notes choosing a gown first simplifies veil pairing. It discusses veil lengths for face shapes, fabric options like satin and lace, neckline and sleeve details, and how to balance fullness, waistlines, and outer layers to achieve a slender, elegant look.
Courtroom Oddities Illustrate Blunt Justice
In a tale of a farmer and a fatal tree collapse a neighbor sues over two horses killed by falling branches. The court finds the farmer liable for failing to warn, deeming he could have given notice of danger. A city dog tax case upholds legal non discrimination between male and female dogs. A marriage annulment bid over paternal pressure is rejected, the judge noting the bride possessed independence. An engineer’s basement shaft accident is blamed on his own negligence for entering darkness as the court cites self protection over gate warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owever
Leiding
What Should Colleges Teach Women Desires and Dilemmas
Kathleen Norris argues college mainly offers freedom and social life, not broad learning, yet she notes some women discover value in advanced courses. She cites Harper’s article by Mirra Koromrovsky and reflects on marriage, home life, and careers. Most college women become wives and mothers, yet many excel in writing and media careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harpers Magazine
Mirra Komarovsky
Barnard College
Mildred Horton
Wellesley
Lynn White
Millis College
Be Smart Fashion: Sleeved and Sleeveless Drama
A casual classic design features distinctive sleeves and an unusual collar. Pocket flaps and close-fitting cuffs echo the collar while pointed cuffs accent the bloused sleeve with flowing fullness. Left shows resort linen checked fabric diagonal to create clean lines and the striking absence of sleeves adds emphasis to the line.
Future Homes May Fit Mood
CHICAGO The house of the future may be tailored to fit emotions and mental well being. Government housing experts gathered 24 University of Illinois scientists to discuss humane design balancing emotional needs with shelter. Researchers question whether radiated heat and drafts affect mood and comfort in living spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Leonard G. Haeger
Division of Standardized
E. J. Herringer
U.S
University of Illinois
Harry C. Kehm
Association For Family Living
R.A. Jones
University
Department of Architecture
Novel Salads Brighten Winter Menus From Lynn Says
Lynn Chambers presents colorful molded tomato and cranberry salads, cabbage molds, and vegetable rings to boost winter meals. Recipes include Snow Cap Vegetable Salad and Cranberry Mold with gelatin, plus tips like cider sherbet and cucumber olive combination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Dainty Shirtwaist Dress Tailored to Perfection
Youthful shirtwaist dress tailored to perfection with short or wrist-length sleeves and a unique pocket finish. Pattern No 10 offered in sizes 12 to 42 with 4 percent yard of fabric. Fall and Winter fashion highlights sewing information and designer notes. 25 cents.
Trivia Q&A prompts on warfare and literature
Answers: 1. Bird. 2. Mark Twain. 3. Lieutenant General Tomoyuki Yamashita, chief of the Japanese Army in Malaya. 4. Daniel Defoe's Robinson Crusoe. 5. Captain Arthur W. Wermuth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel L. Clemens
Arthur E. Percival
Singapore
United States Army
Bataan
Bird
Mark Twain
Tomoyuki Yamashita
Malaya
Daniel Defoe
Robinson Crusoe
Arthur W.,wermuth
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