Fashion notes on simple stylish girls wear in 1920s style
The article describes teen fashion favoring sweetly girlish one piece dresses and separated waist and skirt outfits. It highlights simple overdresses, tunic draperies, elbow to three quarter sleeves, and practical coats. It notes fabrics like English worsteds and pongee, with details on coats, trims, and a typical six to twelve yard material needs for a sixteen year old.
Ming Din Styles Back Skirt Trim For This Season
The article notes a shift from plain skirts to trim styles with flounce braid folds and plaited effects. It highlights a panel front model for stout figures, seven gored skirts with inverted plaits, a deep hip yoke for tall figures and a double skirt creating an overlapping look.
TO HOLD FAVORITE PHOTOS IN SILK AND VELVET POCKET
A decorative photo holder features an oval cardboard panel covered in silk with silk embroidery along the edge. A velvet pocket with silk plait folds is secured, edges turned and fixed with seccotine, backed by sateen, and a gilt ring at the top ties with ribbon to suspend from a nail.
Chamois Belts Covet Fashion Accessories
Belts made from chamois leather dyed to match cloth or velvet outfits are highly desirable in fashion circles. The supple material and coordinated tones attract attention among style watchers and shoppers seeking refined accessories.
Fasting Cures Praised By London Doctors and Sinclairs Health Quest
The Contemporary Review notes Upton Sinclair's health pursuit and reports London doctors praising fasting as a cure in select cases. Dr Wallace, editor of Herald of Health, cites success with fifteen day fasts and six week fasts while warning winter fasting carries risks for the unfit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Upton Sinclair
Contemporary Review
Wallace
The
Herald of Health
Hiller
Sena
Russia May Propose Fur Close Season at Irbit Fair
At Irbit in Siberia a petition was adopted urging the government to declare a close season for all furred game and to ban sable hunting for two years due to threatened fur supply disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
St. Petersburg
Siberia
Brass Troy Pound Too Heavy for US Mint Standards
A 1827 brass troy pound brought from England by Albert Gallatin shows a slight oxidation increase of seven one thousandths of a grain, prompting consideration of substituting platinum as standard. Discovery followed tests by Edward Rigg at Philadelphia and the Bureau of Standards. Treasury notes no loss of money under current gold coinage. calculated potential impact on gold coinage valued at about $121.53 for the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Treasury
Congress
Bureau of Standards
Albert Gallatin
England
Philadelphia
Askey
Edward Rigg
Royal Mint
London
A. Piatt Andrew
Boy Hero Roland Mitchell Saved Five From Drowning
In Preston an inquest heard 12 year old mill worker Roland Mitchell saved five people from drowning. He dived into canals to rescue children and was praised by the coroner for gallantry. A collection and Royal Humane society consideration followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Roland Mitchell
Preston
John Keefe Mitchell
Mitchell
Royal Humane Society
Parker
Gardner
Banks
Ribble
William King
Leicester
Wil Nam Bale
King
King Wasem
J. J. Hill Sees Record Crop Optimism and Rail Rate Threats
J J Hill returning to St Paul from New York says crops look three weeks ahead of last year and business conditions are favorable. He warns railroads must raise freight rates to fund needed improvements and capacity, or face ongoing congestion and stalled investments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
James J. Hill
Paul
New York
Hilts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beason
Mark
West End
Gallatin
Keyes
Boy
J. J. Hill