Tailored linens for children fashion notes 1928
Practical daytime costumes feature linen and cotton blends for kids. Fagoting trims and tucks trend across dresses and coats with plaited skirts, sailor blouses, and linen jackets. Designers showcase color, appliques, soutache braiding, and decorative motifs to suit youth and summer wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Speaker's Long Journey to 10 000 Cycles in Loud Speakers
The article explains the function of a loud speaker to faithfully convert electrical impulses into sound. It discusses the challenge of achieving a flat, uniform response across a wide frequency band from 80 to 10,000 cycles, the role of fidelity in radio receivers, and the importance of uniform amplitude across fundamentals and harmonics. It uses piano, harp, and violin energy distributions to illustrate why a speaker should match a near uniform response curve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Minton
Helmholtz
Wire Cleaning Before Soldering Instructions
The article instructs that enamelled and rubber insulated wires must be mechanically cleaned to expose bright copper before soldering. It notes enamel removal by scraping, sandpaper, or knife, warns of sulphate damage on rubber conductors, and cautions against melting insulation on backup wires. It also advises cleaning heavily oxidized metals with file or sandpaper and treating nickel surfaces similarly.
Urges That Charging Be Done in Forenoon
The Federal Radio Commission asks that battery chargers operate after midnight and in the morning to avoid interference with radio reception. While it cannot ban charging during programs, it has pursued direct action with responsible individuals and almost always secures cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Radio Commission
Commission
Interference Rule Amid Electrical Device Claims
A fragment notes that interference should not occur unless devices are defective and that any electrical device may cause interference if defective. The text hints at fault conditions and potential susceptibility of equipment, suggesting standards or warnings in an unspecified technical context.
Washingtonians Keep Old Ways in Quiet Society
In Washington a select native clan outlasts the diplomat set and the new money, living in older houses while the so called society crowd flaunts jewels and fashion. Generations of locals prefer tradition to flashy prestige, shunning office holders and the modern rich. Old Washingtonians still drive carriages once used by their ancestors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Permiscuss Parking Sparks City Parley
A comic exchange quotes Constable Slackputter of Petunia警 asserting an end to permissive parking while a notorious offender disputes the scope of “promiscuous” parking. The Kansas City Times snippet portrays a humorous clash over car placement in a single block.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slackputter
Petunia
Kansas City Times
Mechanical civilization grows beyond hand labor limits
The statement notes that mechanized work outproduces manual labor, creating outputs never feasible by hand. It argues we are refining a mechanical civilization while often neglecting human welfare. The quote from International Labor News Service emphasizes concerns about worker welfare amid rapid industrial progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Labor News Service
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