Fashion shifts from dictates to laissez faire in design
The New York Times News Service notes a change in fashion, moving away from designer dictatorships toward a permissive approach. The article recalls past trends like the midi and suggests designers no longer mandate styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y
New York
Hints From Heloise a Spring Fashion Note
A fashion paragraph notes spring equinox approaching as women consider lighter, prettier outfits. The piece observes how even casual interest in clothes grows with seasonal change, suggesting frills and frivolity may brighten wardrobes.
Proper care and fashion note on spring garments
An article advises on sewing machine maintenance with tips from expert R T Himmelwright including cleaning the needle and presser foot with alcohol, checking tension discs, using the correct ball point needle for double knit, and avoiding reverse stitching. It then shifts to spring fashion, noting a shift to lightweight clothes with loose fits, belts as optional accessories, and guidance on determining if an outfit is in fashion by its weight and fit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.T. Himmelwright
Beject Light Probe aids the blind at luncheon gift
The Jinglebob Telephone Pioneers gave Brian Bannister a Beject Light Probe to assist the Division of the Blind and a walking stick for others in need. The device detects light signals on phones and helps blind workers, with other uses in labs, elevators, and general lighting checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jinglebob Telephone Pioneers
Brian Bannister
Division of the Blind
Bannister
YMCA
Jinglebobs
Helen Lanier
Lanier
Mountain Bell Telephone Company
Ray May
Jinglebob Telephone Pioneers Project
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Roswell
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Nestlé