New party dress styles for fall and college wear
A fashion feature details the season’s party dresses with halter necks, princess lines, capes, and ostrich feather trims. Gowns in silk mousseline and black satin showcase new square necklines, full hems, and jewel embroidery to suit social events and later college life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fabric
Western Newspaper Union
Feathers in your hat this autumn
Fall hats bring higher crowns and brimmed lines, with black leghorn and velvet options. An offset turned-up brim features a back slit and dark gray ostrich trim. Feathers enter fashion dialogue expanding vocabularies with terms like Cog feathers and quill, plus Palette and Satinette shine.
Buttons Now Offer Style Touch for Any Old Costume
Seeker of the latest accessories for the well dressed woman should watch the button market. Stores offer hundreds of drawers of colorful buttons in vivid scarlets blues emerald greens and lemon yellows. Colorful buttons can revive last year’s clothing with a fresh touch.
Dark horse presidents rise and fall in U.S. history
The piece traces the dark horse concept in U.S. politics from its racing slang origins to its use in presidential nominations. It cites Polk, Pierce, Hayes, Garfield, and Harding as examples of unexpected winners after convention deadlocks, noting the rarity of dark horse success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Biden
White House
James K. Polk
Tennessee
Baltimore
Martin van Buren
Lewis Cass
Henry Clay
James Buchanan
Stephen A. Douglas
Franklin Pierce
New Hampshire
Winfield Scott
James G. Blaine
Maine
O. P. Morton
Indiana
R. B. Hayes
Ohio
Samuel Tilden
Grant
Blaine
John Sherman
James A. Garfield
Dark Horse
The Inspiring Origin of GOP Credit From Dowden's Quick Cut
A Western Newspaper Union brief recalls printer T B Dowden who in 1884 faced a deadline at the Cincinnati Gazette. He abbreviated Grand Old Party to GOP on the front page and during Blaine's remarks someone asked for GOP's meaning. Blaine explained it stands for the Grand Old Party, a name that stuck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dowden
Republican Party
James G. Blaine
Young Dowden
Cincinnati Gazette
Gazette
the Gazette
GOP
Blaine
T. B. Dowden
Western Newspaper Union
Alger the White City Port of contrasts in North Africa
A vivid portraits of Algiers as a lovely French port city, its white buildings and blue bay, markets and native quarters, coffee houses, street trades, and nightly music. It contrasts European districts with the crowded Moorish lanes, mosques, traders, and the bustling waterfront.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Africa
Alger
Algiers
Mitidja
Atlas Mountains
France
Morocco
Tunisia
Algeria
Lazzarone
Pennyworth
Portrait of Kittens Done in Stitchery
An appeal to stitch lovers offers a quick busywork project. The pattern 5604 provides a 13 by 14 inch transfer of kittens with a color chart and stitch instructions. Send 15 cents to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept. in New York for the pattern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept
Fourteenth St
New York
N. Y
We Are Taller Than Our Ancestors
Delbert Sitwell notes in London Daily Telegraph that modern height has grown due to improved diets. He contrasts cave dwellers and medieval elites whose diets lacked fruits and vegetables. He cites that postwar French stature reportedly fell by about two inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delbert Sitwell
London Daily Telegraph
Right and Wrong Moral Quandary
A compact reflection notes that moral balance never tips toward good in moments of error. It argues many praise virtue yet commit wrong, and that those who observe wrong may forget, but those who suffer it remember. It concludes that two wrongs do not create justice.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Cherie Nicholas
Cherie Nicholas
Frank E. Hagen
Elmo Scott Watson
The
National Geographic Society
Washington, D. C
WNU Service
Cairo
Tunis
Delhi
Canton
Aoab
Sahara
Mecca
Bab-el-Oued
Notre Dame d'Afrique
Mediterranean
Notre Dame de la Garde
Algers
Mufti Ralertee Waaalas
Betome