Easy-to-Make Smart Accessories by Cherie Nicholas
Fashion writer Cherie Nicholas highlights affordable accessorizing trends in 1933. Organdie blouses, white organdie capes, and pique or linen jackets dominate the scene. Crochet trims and hand-made details elevate simple pieces, with advice on stitches, threading, and color coordination for an updated wardrobe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Plenty of variety found in necklines this year
Fashion notes emphasize necklines with several styles. The country necktie leads to variations, including a musician and artist look with a Buster Brown collar, a silk scarf or bandanna tied casually, a stock collar with riding attire, and a knitted scarf with a novelty pin.
Mesh Pocketbooks Return To Summer Fashion
Mesh pocketbooks are set to reappear this summer along with a new cluster of small accessories. The article notes that delicate metal inks and fragile items should be carried safely, either separately or attached to the purse.
Hats March Out Of Paris Mills In Spring Parade
Straw hats flood Paris mills and salons in a broad array of shapes. The array ranges from dawn to daytime heat and promises practical wear for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Bows and Pleats in Evening Gowns of the Season
Cherie Nicholas notes on pleats and bows dominating fashion. Monotone pastel chiffon gowns feature accordion or knife pleats, Lanvin cape details contrast with pleated skirts, and oversized green velvet bows on Patou pink satin dress illustrate bold bow usage.
Truth Taught In A Family Talk On Homework And Lies
A mother confronts her son John Thomas about lying to avoid trouble over homework. The dialogue exposes how parental blame shifts and the value of owning mistakes, with reflections on emotional influence and the dangers of projecting adult emotions onto children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I Besar
Johs Thomas
Les
Tilbet
John Thomas
Stullins
Katie
Uncle Clark
Life Not All Joy to Primitive Man
An article by Dr. Logan Clendening in the Forum examines the imagined vigor of primitive man. It notes common eye disease, dental and skin issues, itch mites, baldness in early humans, foot pain from hard paths, and the lack of immunity to infectious disease despite a life outdoors. The piece reflects on the paradox of rugged vitality and frequent health problems in ancient peoples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan Clendening
Doctor Clendening
Mae
Mies
Doc
Clendening
Stone
New York Dyening Post
Careful Washing of Knitted Garments from a Vintage Guide
A vintage knitting care guide describes washing sweaters and similar knitted items. It covers testing color fastness, shaping before washing, removing buttons, turning inside out, using mild soap, rinsing in lukewarm water, gentle handling, and drying flat to avoid distortion. It warns against soaking colored fabrics and advises reshaping on a pre drawn outline.
Leprosy War Looms Over Pine Leper Colony Tours
Seven American bacteriologists led by Malcolm B Soule of the University of Michigan will take tours of duty at the Pine leper colony on Calionistan as part of a concerted effort to conquer the disease. The 6000 cases on the island are expected to aid extended studies following earlier work at Porto Rico by Earl B McKinney of George Washington University who isolated the rosy bacillus. Experiments with monkeys show leprosy bacillus is harmful only to humans as inoculated animals recover after exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm B. Soule
University of Michigan
Calionistan
Porto Rico
Doctor Soule
Earl B. McKinney
George Washington University
Just 46 Pounds of Fat Gone Says Seattle Reader
A Seattle reader reports losing 46 pounds using Kruschen Salts, claiming weight drop from 166 to 110 pounds. The ad promises health gains and youthful vitality, urging daily half-teaspoonfuls in hot water and offering a money back guarantee if not satisfied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mine Vale
Walter
Seattle
Washington
Kruschen Salis
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