One Frock Plan Proves Success In Fashion Planning
A fashion writer argues that a single well chosen frock can suffice for many occasions. A versatile serge or black crepe dress, paired with a matching wrap, can cover day to evening events while avoiding wasteful spending. Vermilion trim and gold braid add tasteful accents to simple lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Topcoats Now A Fashion Essential For Women
The piece urges topcoats as permanent wardrobe fixtures for rain and travel. It outlines cape, tailored polo, and Paris wrap styles, noting figure fit and ease of making capes at home. It also highlights the rising importance of sports clothes in women’s fashion and their evolving beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Gray Tweeds and Felt Hats on City Streets
Woolen gray tweed sport suits and neutral felt hats become common on urban sidewalks as the season cools. City shoppers pair tweeds with scarves, presenting a prudent, stylish look popular this fall.
Black stockings fade in the afternoon, color shifts
The piece notes that in social venues after noon women rarely wear colored stockings with black appearing as the preferred color for afternoon and evening attire, reflecting a shift in fashion norms.
Legion Queen Crowned by Burlington Legion Parade
The American Legion of Burlington Indiana held a carnival and chose Ruth Metcalf as queen for her beauty wit and spirit. She then selected her own brother as king, a diplomatic move that kicked off the carnival parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Metcalf
Burlington
Carnival “King
American Legion of
Miss Metcalf
Sitting Bull’s Down Fall Remembered By Sioux Chief
Hanford MacNider meets Red Tomahawk in Bismarck as former Sioux allies from France return. The encounter highlights ongoing American Legion efforts to uphold American identity and celebrate Native American figures within a broader wartime legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sitting Bull
Bismarck
N. D
Hanford MacNider
American Legion
America
Carrying On With the American Legion
The American Legion notes include grave markers available from national headquarters at 1.30 each. Decatur Arkansas post buys and overhauls the city telephone system. Pershing stadium is set as the 1924 Olympic site. Gouraud invited to Rainbow division reunion in Minneapolis. Poison gas exposure ends in Thompson losing 26 teeth after World War I. Blood for hospital transfusions in Cleveland is mainly supplied by unemployed ex soldiers at Legion barracks. Marshal Foch’s tour souvenirs include eleven city keys in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ameriean Legion
Marshal Foch
United States
Legion
Paris
America
Legion of Montana
Hoover to Fix Price of Coal
Secretary of Commerce Hoover opens a conference with coal operators at the request of President Harding to set a fair local price for coal and form district advisory committees to report causes of unfair pricing while avoiding illegal price fixing. Alabama operators begin implementing the plan as Hoover outlines the emergency approach and key committee members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Commerce
Harding
Mr. Hoover
Mny
Ogle
C. EB
Bockus
New York
George Otis Smith
Geological Survey
KE. A. Holbrook
Bureau of Mines
B. E. Wadleigh
Commerce Department
Alabama
Mr. Hoocer
Pickford Divorce Case Dismissed by Nevada Supreme Court
The Nevada Supreme Court unanimously ruled that the state attorney general had no authority to file nullity proceedings in Mary Pickford’s divorce case. The decision concludes the state’s involvement in the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Pickford
Carson City
Nevada Supreme Court
Wealth and chance in a rural youth tale
Jimmie Glover longs to leave a remote village and seek opportunity in cities. His father, proud of local renown, argues life offers rising prospects locally, recalling how he once started with nothing and now has nine dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ageold
Jimmie Glover
Jimmie
Enterprising Candy Store Draws Curious Gapes
The man who opened a new Main Street candy shop is praised as enterprising and timely. A window display filled with bowbones and a homemade sign reading Mlap per Feed attracts attention and curiosity from passersby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Times
Mlapper Feed
One needs busyness to sustain spirit over life
A concise reflection argues that activity sustains the spirit more than philosophy, suggesting that keeping busy provides practical support for living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Martin Varnish
Martin Varnish CO
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red Tomahawk
MacNider Smoke Pipe
The
Legion Post of
Decatur
Ark
Pershing Stadium
Gouraud
Rainbow Division
Minneapolis
Minn
A. M. Thompson
Cheyenne
Wyo
France
Secretary of Commerce
Bright
Doan
Illinois
R. T. Compton
Grove St
de Kalb
Foster-Milburn CO
Buffalo
Hessigelli
Stemphis
Tom