Fashion Notes on Dress and Hat Styles for Easter
The article surveys spring and Easter wardrobes with focus on piqué frocks, embroidered voiles, and pale yellow hues. It notes wash frocks, box plaits, and beading details, plus hats and toques forable ensembles. It highlights summer fabrics like rajah silk, new veils, and tailored jackets, urging refined fit and modest length. It also critiques American skirt lengths and petticoat standards with tips from a French observer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gall
Paris Queens at Mardi Gras Impress in Market Style
A Paris carnival feature describes the election of a queen by market women during Mardi Gras. Photographers and journalists chase the winner, Mile. Jeanne Landry, amid fashion notes on spring styles, sleeves and hats. The piece also surveys gowns for Infanta Eulalie and evolving Paris couture trends alongside decorative jeweled buttons and Empire combs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ari
Ville Yurl-' - Alee
Paris
America
New Orleans
Jeanne Landry
Petit Journal
Rejane
la Savelli
Mile
Lantelm
Infanta Eulalie
Riviera
What the feminine Hale is busy about
A breezy row of notes covers fashion tips and social items. It mentions child illness care, ironing board padding from old newspapers, new color trends like rosewood and bronze mixes, and profiles of women like Saidee Williams and Sophia Pritchlin. It notes clubs for youth, rescite homes, and Kings Daughters studies in St. Louis. Also fabric advice, hat veils, and fever care for children, with a stray remark about blue shades and lace curtain care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willians
Indianapolis
Wonsan
Mia
Katherine A. Lecy
Philadelphia Public Échoos
Board of Education
Annie E. Brown
New York City
Misa Sophia Pritchiin
Washington
Suhways
Hell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herve
Nicholas
Eworth
Alreay
Jace
Valent
A&aerta
Notusn
Tele
Parte
Faghion
Paria
Fure
Dea
Farle
Catherine Talbot
Sprain
Nina
Aliss Pritchlyn
Society of the King's Daughters
St. Louis
Kate Bond
St. Louis King's Daughters
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!