Varied Neckwear Popularizes Summer Fashions
Women embrace diverse neckpieces from plush scarfs and ostrich boas to marabout capes and fur trimmed satin scarves. Natural taupe feathers with occasional white tones dominate, while old favorites like marines plaits and satin loops return. Small chokers gain favor as larger capes retreat for summer wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Bodice of Ribbon Highlights Summer Dance Frocks
A bodice woven entirely from ribbon decorates midsummer dance dresses paired with skirts of net silk cotton or velvet voile lace and georgette.
All Day Dresses Replace Suits For War Era Styles
War era fashion note explains all day dresses as one piece street wear gaining ground as tailors scarce. Paris approval boosts American adoption with outfits shown as dress and suit hybrids. Describes bodice skirts coats satin vests and wool velour fabrics with versatile silhouettes suited for fall weather and convenience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
America
Col
Ohio News Briefs Highlight Parks, Pistons and Private Losses
Toledo streetcar service secured after petitions for a vote on the council ouster ordinance. Fire in McClure destroys William Alspaugh’s livery barn, two garages, seven cars and the fire department’s apparatus, Loss $30,000. Multiple Detroit/Ohio items include assaults, drownings, suicides, accidents, legal actions and municipal debates across Findlay, Uhrichsville, Cleveland, Canton, Columbus, and Dayton with numerous casualties, arrests, and policy discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
William Alspaugh
McClure
Napoleon
Uhrichsville
John Kramas
Kramas
Findlay
Hancock County
Ohio
Ethel Crawford
East Liverpool
Lena Blair
Alliance
Everett Crawford
Guy Blair
North Olmstead
Cleveland
George W. Potter
Elgie Potter
George W
Donald
East Engineering Company of
Pittsburg
Bucyrus
Andrew Paulin
Charles O'Grady
Edgewater Park
Newburg
South Shore
Joseph P. Kraver
New York Central Railroad
Viola Nicholas
Albert Schroeder
William Thie
Cincinnati
Gavin
Common Council
Bellefontaine
The
Public Utilities Commission
W. D. Hines
Rover and Picnic Disaster and Limburg Cheese Lore
A Chicago Tribune correspondent recalls a picnic mishap where a loaded trailer ran over a dog named Rover, who later reappears alive after the anticipated burial. The piece also cites a National Geographic quote about Limburg cheese and a joke about a grandmother in a wagon box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Rover
Limburg
National Geographic Society
William Wisner Chapin
Garden of Holland
the Inquirer
After He Had Declined It Cartoons Insight
A witty quip about Latin becoming a dead language as a cartoon caption and a remark on good taste being the flower of good sense. The line hints at editorial humor and the interplay of language and taste in cartoons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gox
Price
National Refining Company
Findlay
Sandusky
Hartshorn
Marysville
George Boyer
James Gamble
Boyer
Cartoons Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corning
Rendville
W. H. Marcellus
France
Marcellus
Geneva
Ashtabula County
W. H. Tomlinson
Cox
Marion Township
Frank F.mcguire
van Wert
James A. Devine
Ross County
Virginia Deselems
Dover
W. H. Mullins
Salem
G. A R.and
Red Cross
Mary B. Good
Janera Bank
John Bargo
C. M. King
Barber
Crooksville
Akron
I. Meyers
H. S. Firestone
Lincoln Way Methodist Church
Thelma Potts
Canton
Albert Anderson
Dayton
Louise Cramer
Outville
Newark
John H. Riley
Washington County
Marietta
Columbus
Ohio Home Protective League
Granges
L. J. Taber
Barnesville
Grant Campbell
Washington
Earl Stuckley
Arthur Beardslee
Mary Burdimilia
Yorkville
Jefferson County
Elmer McElroy
Manchester
Allen County
Charles Grundy
Raymond Abel
Lancaster
Amelia Kohlermann
A. ©. Gilligan
Internal Revenue
Ohio Taxpayers’ League
Goody-Land
Wrigley