Peltry Trends Dominate Winter Fashions in New York
New York readers see winter fashion split between extravagant fur displays and economical mixed materials. Peltry dominates the street with fur trimmed coats, collars, wristlets, and patchwork hats while designers push economical separates such as the peasant blouse and mismatched coats and skirts for versatile dressing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Per Ry
Winder
Red Cross
Arts and Crafts Department
McClure
Velvet Cape with Fur Trimond: A Smart Wardrobe Essential
Short capes and a matching muff are fashionable and affordable. Use patterns from department stores, velvet and silk for lining, and a light interlining for drape. A tailor made toadcloth suit completes a smart daily look for the modern woman.
A Woman in a Good-Looking Suit Opens Any Time
A well styled suit gives a woman versatility and confidence to move through any hour and place with taste and style.
Knitting Help for Joining Yarn Without Knots
Tips for seamless yarn joins. Insert new yarn through a large needle eye, stitch end of old yarn an inch and a half, then withdraw needle and twist. Binding off with a crochet hook speeds up casting off by crochet lifting each stitch from the knitting needle.
Cleaning Black Satin With Tea Or Gasoline
Instructions describe two methods to clean black satin. One uses a strong infusion of black tea brushed onto the fabric to remove dirt without causing color run. The other suggests washing in gasoline with gentle rubbing and dipping, taking care not to crease the fabric.
Life in the City as Battle for Existence and Neighborly Ties
A metropolitan life is a struggle for survival with little sociability. The essay reflects on urban anonymity, interdependence, and memories of rural kindness. It contrasts city routines with past issues of neighborliness, hospitality, and slower community life.
French scientists claim life arising from inorganic matter
Two French researchers report producing living bacteria in a sterilized tube containing colloidal silica after two months of warmth. Critics argue the silica protected bacteria from the heat, challenging the idea that life can begin in inorganic substances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S Frrench
Electric Ship Future Realized Says London Times Writer
A London Electrical Times writer argues ships will soon be electric, with all functions controlled by bridge buttons. He predicts higher efficiency, steadier speeds, more design freedom for engineers, and greater cargo space than current machinery allows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electrical Times
London
Back Handed Comfort From Aiding Brains
An exchange features a quip about male intellects with a playful warning. One speaker notes that brains may vary, while the other counters that exceptions exist and reassures. The dialogue suggests a light, bantering mood between companions.
A Victim of Habit Scene in Dining Room Comedy
A wife questions why her husband places a friend’s things in the dining room. He replies that the guest is used to restaurants and won’t enjoy his dinner unless he can watch his hat and coat.
Woman asks candor as friends judge her aging sight unseen
A woman with a birthday near and three male friends discuss how old she looks. The first two praise her youth or suggest aging into twenties or twenty-fifth. The third claims thirty after tomorrow, prompting her anger and rejecting his honesty. He wonders what would have happened if he had told the truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Randall Pearce
Few Perfect Pipes Show Harsh Economics of Pipe Making
A factory process treats briar pipes uniformly from raw briar to finished goods. Experts estimate that per gross of pipes only about two dozen are firsts, six dozen seconds, two dozen thirds, and two dozen fuel grade. Rarely any gross yields a single perfect pipe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
File
Ground Moles Eat Their Weight in Worms in 24 Hours
A Segtehwoman reports striking observations on the common mole noting its voracious appetite. A mole weighing four ounces consumed 120 ounces of food in a month, while a human would need about 150 pounds daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Yvyno’s First Blunder at Winnipeg School Entry
Louis Yvyno, born in Italy, confronted a form at a Winnipeg school. When asked for his place of birth, he neatly wrote yes in the blank space, a small but notable error in his early schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yvyno
Louis Yvyno
Italy
Winnipeg
Louis
Old Habit Sparks Drill Sergeant’s Curious Question
A recruit formerly a movie actor at bayonet practice grimaces oddly. The drill sergeant asks about the expression, and the recruit explains he is registering hate or fury as required.
Drink Disguise Reveals Breath Freshening Elixir Claim
A skit shows a character touting a throat spray as a miracle disguise for drinking. He asserts it prevents spouse accusations, calling it the greatest discovery of the age and a remedy for suspicion.
Christmas Dinner for Sharpy and Chippy
Sharpy the squirrel and Chippy Chappy the chipmunk wonder if people will remember to feed them during a family's Christmas dinner. The children invite the animals to share nuts and the pair enjoy a feast while learning to balance saving for the future with living in the present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tam
Sharpy
Chippy Chappy the
Chipmunk
Chippy Chappy
Chippy
Chappy
Chippy Chapps
Ase
Also Mentioned on This Page
Women’s Wear
Desert
Philadelphia Ledger
Earth
Lfe
Horace Greeley
Rylan
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