Three in One Dress Transforms With Simple Foundation Slip
A New York Times fashion writer extols three in one gowns centered on a soft gray crepe foundation slip. By adding a camisole or cover blouse, the same base creates multiple formal and informal looks, with vermilion and pastel accents enhancing versatility and economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Merly
New Colors for Women’s Fashion Blend Beauty and Utility
The article discusses making fashionable women’s clothing affordable yet stylish. It highlights new colors mauve cyclamen and orange used in linings and trimmings, with muted neutrals for dresses. Examples include mustard yellow cloth, black satin organdie touches, and a scarlet crepe marocain dress with bold coats and hats.
Dainty Perfume for Handkerchiefs
A muslin bag with a small er ris root placed in the water as hankies boil releases a faint violet scent. The tip suggests using natural fragrance to freshen handkerchiefs.
Harding Pays Tribute At Fort McHenry For The Star Spangled Banner
President Harding and Mrs. Harding visit Fort McHenry Baltimore to honor the writing of The Star Spangled Banner. He salutes blind veterans from the war while Mrs. Harding consoles gravely wounded soldiers. He recalls Francis Scott Key and the hymn’s impact on national pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort McHenry
Baltimore
Baltimore Bay
Harding
Flanders
Argonne
Messines
Chateau Thierry
Bay Point
Emerson
Francis Scott Key
Robins, Baseball Talk, and Family Traits in Public Musings
Judge notes a baby’s eyes from the wife’s family and chin from the husband. Feather Gluttons, Ransom Kennicott, chief forester in Illinois forest preserve district, says robins eat more than other birds. Baseball talk thrives in public places because it is entirely safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ransom Kennicott
Illinois Forest Preserve District
Also Mentioned on This Page
Key
Fort M’henry
Goodyear
Goodyear Service Station
Cance Putnam
Dyas