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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1937
Page
13
A medical note details stomach ptosis as a movable organ revealed by fluoroscopy, with the stomach extending down to the pelvis in an upright position. It discusses causes such as poor posture, overloading, and corset wear, plus symptoms like discomfort after meals, belching, and fatigue, and outlines nonoperative care and limited surgical options.
The reader seeks suggestions for a sixth wedding anniversary. Ideas include iron gifts and decor such as an iron skillet or iron table tile top. Consider a centerpiece with iron candlesticks and a simple iron wall art to suit an iron anniversary theme.
Dorothy Shaver, once from Arkansas, is first vice president at Lord and Taylor. The New York executive, a native of New York City, rose from a failed elopement at eighteen to shape American fashion design. Her artful career spans antiques and modernism, with designers Muriel King and Elizabeth Hawes gaining prominence. She favors a white chromium office, a Brandy Bor terrier, and a home filled with Plato and Bacon.
Scintillating clothes accessories and hats are more colorful than in years past. Embroideries flash as coats come off, with unusual fabric combinations adding surprise. Fur trimmings are generous, heightening the fashion note.
A vintage fitness style piece explains posture as essential to spring fashion. It details a slim straight back with a slight waist curve and firm shoulder blades, plus head held high, and offers two exercises to strengthen back and abdominal muscles for improved alignment.
Tips suggest choosing enjoyable exercises, avoid tension, and balance muscles. Advice covers posture neck knots, wearing smooth rolls or soft curls, and selecting hats with soft brims. Focus on eyebrows and mascara to enhance eyes with a bold outer corner, while curling lashes upward for an inviting look.
A home soup feature describes easy to make soups using canned stock and pantry items. Recipes include Company Soup with mushroom and chicken sop, Salmon Corn Chowder, Black Bean Soup from soaked beans, and Manhattan Clam Chowder with clams, pork, tomatoes, and seasonings.
New York reports dirndl styles are shaping evening wear for young women. Heavily cortured skirts pair with fitted bodices in sheer flowered chiffons and marquisettes. Prom dresses, boleros, and ballet silhouette gowns feature layered taffeta touches and gardenia accents, with starched faces and pastel printed satins trending for after noon rendezvous.
The essay critiques fashion pundits and designers describing how marriage changes men's style and the clothing market. It notes wives influence on husbands wardrobes, stereotypes about taste, and the futility of fashion advice, while arguing both genders share common garment desires beyond expert claims.
A reader discusses men and colors, noting dislike for green and yellow while blue remains a favored friend color. He observes men express vague opinions on women's clothing and that shopping often falls to women, especially for spring ensembles. He hints at practical tips for wives guiding shopping.
Jane Herbert Goward Jordon discusses a mother's warning and a boy Gordon disobeys by going into a damp yard. The piece argues children are highly suggestible and that positive guidance works better than scolding. It urges parents to use phrases like If I were you to foster self restraint and a desire to please.
A spun rayon two piece dress in melon shade features a front buttoned blouse with a standing collar and half moon pockets. The frock is distinguished by a curved front with brown buttons and a brown belt.
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