Fashion as Surface and Character Across Time
A reflective article explores how clothing signals era and personality, noting celebs like Maude Adams and Lillian Russell as enduring figures whose styles evolve yet retain aura. It surveys 1920s dress shifts, bobbed hairstyles, and the idea that clothes are a fleeting trend while inner character persists beyond fashion.
Is It the Frock or Is It Personality
Mrs Russell Griswold Colt wife of a rubber magnate and mother of three faces rumors of a legal separation from her husband. Miss Barrymore, still at peak stage power, was last seen in Declasse as her tour spans the country. An early portrait of the beautiful remains in view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Griswold Colt
Miss Barrymore
Women and Household Roles According to Mr Bennett
A fragmentary piece discusses Mr. Bennett’s views on a prospective wife. It asserts she should understand tradesmen, decor, and comfort principles, and differentiate chairs from torture devices. It mentions Mrs. Fanny Wark Burke Roche and her family, with references to social status and English heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold Bennett
Witten Naacken
Ian
Dessin
Norman
Shiekael
Aviad
Peat Cnet
Bennett
First Lady’s Quiet Influence at White House Emerges
The new First Lady guides social events and private diplomacy from behind the scenes. She focuses on women’s issues and social justice, welcoming wounded soldiers and sailors to White House gatherings, while promoting frugality and economy in presidential affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maude Adams
Lillian Russell
Lillian
George Moore
Pittsburg
Duke of Marlborough
Ethel Barrymore
Fanny Wark Burke Roches
Amaris
Fanny Wart Berke Roche
Francis
Lule Maumd
Edid
Wil Perarnee
Enelich
Nherite Pinay
Rity TR
American civ
Warlboroigle LM
Unifor NZ
USA
Harding
Aed Ee
Toowec
Bedy
Metlee
Dyer
Waluesdorp
Peery Fiore
Maris
Deveney
Vale
Sears Mae
Id Algeade
Wien
Chardisus
Washington
Fashion Art League of America
Chicago
Madame Bailey
Southwest