Lavish Ostrich and Fine Feathers in Hats Returns
Western Newspaper Union reports a revival of ostrich feather hats and accessories with new elegance. Styles include capes, gloves, bags, and dramatic ostrich tips for evening wear, alongside novelty feathers and willow plumes making a fashionable comeback for Gala events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tad
Esperizlie
Zor
Uniden
Striking New Coat Inspired by Napoleon Fashion Icon
A fall coat by Anthony Blotta in ginger wool draws on Napoleonic imagery. Sleeves feature black sequin bands with motifs of Napoleon the N crown and base, paired with a tricorne inspired by the period. The design blends a Napoleonic look with this season's tunic silhouette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Blotta
Napoleon
Dressmaker Tricks To Freshen Wardrobe On Budget
A frugal guide offers clever dressmaker tricks to revitalize clothing. It suggests adding pockets made from self fabric or contrasting material, using bold butterfly shapes cut from felt, and sewing ready options at home for a chic, low-cost wardrobe upgrade.
Mexican brick joins autumn fashion color shades
A new shade named Mexican brick enters the fashion color group this year. The warm russet and tangerine tones pair with autumn browns, creating a charming ginger tan and beige palette that is gaining favor.
Formal Shoes Sparkle for Social Season Attire
Great interest is shown in sparkling evening shoes among women as the social season begins. Ornaments include grosgrain bows, beads, rosettes and sequin details to pair with gowns for theatre and society events.
New Suit Styles Spark High Fashion Revival
The article outlines a broad surge in suit design with about twenty versatile styles. It highlights costume suits with fur trim, tunic suits, and jacket suits, plus bold millinery and rich fabrics. Coats feature wrap-around, double-breasted tunic cuts, contrast color blocks, bustle-back tailoring, and dramatic cape variants in plaid, olive, turquoise, and gray tones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheate Nicholas
Ialter
High-Style Felts Cloche Hat from Knox Deluxe
Knox deluxe headquarters promotes a young style cloche with a cumjig brim shown at the top. The design appeals to younger girls. an ageless silhouette with grosgrain ribbon contrasts black faille and pink faille. The gashing side-swing brim adds instant appeal, flattering most women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox Deluxe
Fashion notes highlight velvet trims and bold colors
A stylish update features a large velvet toque trimming chic winter hats, a untrimmed fur stole paired with a tailored coat, corduroy jackets, plaid taffeta silk afternoon dresses, and new jewelry including fetus and chatelatines. Tiger Ten emerges as the season’s trendy color with silver trims on black hats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wise x
Lester
Fabric News
Fetus
Chatelatines Herald
Tiger Ten
Adopted Child Reflects on Parental Duty and Doubts
A 26 year old adopted girl recalls early talks from her adoptive parents. They framed her adoption as a grace and duty, shaping her sense of obligation and questioning of her birth. Suspicion and reminders of unknown ancestry followed her through adolescence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Evans
Childless couples and adopted children story prompts sympathy
A sensitive adoptee recalls early years with foster parents who met material needs but emphasized gratitude and obedience. The article argues foster parents should be warmly sympathetic and tactful, recognizing the child’s origin and emotional needs as well as care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sliss Norris
Adoptees and Birth Mothers Reflections on Home and Hope
A reflective letter discusses adoption, revealing tensions between birth mothers seeking stability and adoptive parents offering care. The writer argues many children deserve loving homes despite social stigma and outlines the mixed outcomes adopted children face, urging awareness and empathy from mothers and fathers who adopt.
Correct Use of Table Knife
The guide explains proper knife use for eating. It describes holding the knife in the right hand with the handle centered in the palm and the forefinger on the lower side. It advises keeping elbows close to the body and cutting one bite at a time.
French Girls and American Troops Patrol Brittany Front
French women armed with Lugers and grenades join resistance leaders in Brittany to protect supply routes. Lieut Leonard Hughes, fond du Lac, says the women drive trucks, scout ahead, and shoot up German snipers targeting American convoys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brittany
Lieut Leonard Hughes
Fond du Lac
Wis
Russian Officer Frees Dance Troupe From Misunderstanding
Washington report recalls a quick thinking unnamed Russian general who averted a clash with American troops and Russian entertainers. Gen John R. Deane says the officer intervened during a tense moment, explaining ideas to both sides and smoothing the incident aboard a shuttle bomber base tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John R. Deane
Moscow
Soviet
Solent
Paris Bluebeard Not Myth Says French Police
Paris police reject reports that Dr. Mareel Petiot was a myth or prop scarer in the occupation killings. They confirm 34 victims identified and fear many more, with Petiot still at large in France, rumored to be with the German army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Rue Lesuer
Mareel Petiot
Nec
Petiot
Yank Smothers Grenade With Japanese Officer
Py Anthony Veltre of Webster earned a wartime feat in the South West Pacific as he wrestled a Japanese officer in a foxhole. With a foe bearing two swords and a grenade landing nearby, Veltre hurled the officer onto the grenade and held him until it exploded, killing the officer and leaving Veltre uninjured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest Pacific
Anthony Veltre
Webster
Wea
Veltre
Double triplets arrive in Pennsylvania towns in one day
In Kingston Pennsylvania the Harry W. Leuremans welcomed a boy and two girls while in York Pennsylvania the C Ralph Shealys welcomed three sons marking an unusual day for twins and triplets in the news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
Pennsylvania
Stork
Harry W. Lcuremans
C. Ralph Shealys
York
Self Supporting Dog Pays License With Muskrat Skin
In Kennebunk Maine Harry Knight’s dog earned its license by trotting into the woods and killing a muskrat whose skin sold for three dollars, the owner proudly revealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebunk
Harry Knight
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kathleen Norris
Bell Lynch
UW Peatures
Alreas
Hes
By Kathleen Norris
Mother
Daphne
Reece
Frances
Nnb
Hughes
Yank Smothers