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Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1925
Page
3
A long list of clues with numbers and lettered hints appears, covering definitions for phrases like A seat of education, A cry of surprise, a leg garment, Rhode Island, and many more. The message ends noting the solution will appear in the next issue.
Blouses dominate the fashion scene with styles ranging from shirt blouses for tailored wear to over-blouses that extend from middy to hip length. Elegant tunic models feature crepe and linen fabrics with embroidery, beading, or peasant motifs, while sport frocks use silk faille and coordinated scarf details.
Instructions describe creating a wedding veil on a coronet frame using tulle or silk illusion with white shirring or frame wire. Mention tools like wire nippers purchasable at cutlery counters or hardware stores.
The vogue favors hand knitted frocks and two piece costumes with casual chic and youth appeal. Paris and London led the trend though costly, yet affordable knitting lets women craft smart practical garments using readily available yarns and clear directions.
Detailed steps describe cutting and shaping multiple wire lengths to form a coronet frame, centering front pieces, and attaching tulle and lace. The process includes twisting wires at precise measurements, finishing two inches shorter than measured, adding a sheer veil back, securing pearls, and finishing with an orange blossom wreath across the front. The notes reference lace, heirloom pieces, and a decorative finish.
The feature outlines a masculine mode for dresses with short joins and flared fullness via novel cuts panel effects godets and plaits. Sleeves narrow at the wrist are advised.
The article describes autumn color ideas for woolen dress fabrics inspired by bird plumage. It lists numerous birds such as blue jay finch dove toucan cuckoo seagull and falcon chosen for their rich autumn tones and softer featherlike textures rather than bright spring colors.
The dress features black satin crepe with a white organdie fold edged by blue ribbon and gold braid. Organdie continues on the lower sleeve, giving a refined finish to the season’s ensemble.
The National Cloak Suit and Skirt Manufacturers association reports fur dominated women's coats for fall and winter. Designers favor fur patches and collars with fur revers, highlighted by a Cleveland show featuring exhibitors from Cleveland Toledo Chicago Cincinnati and Toronto.
Fashion writers note footwear uses leathers with wild color splashes alongside black patent leather. New models feature a short rounded toe and a medium height heel, highlighting current design trends.
A Chicago Evening Post column argues that owning a home fosters belonging and responsibility. Owners are more invested in public money, streets, sanitation, laws, schools, and churches, and strive to improve their communities rather than move elsewhere.
Karl B Lohmann calls attention to blighted farm buildings school grounds and improved roads as prime targets for improvement. He urges arranging structures for convenience and aesthetics with fronting grass trees and well placed hedges to restore picturesqueness.
Thought comes too late forwal and official city planning is comparatively a new art in this coun try. Most American cities have been allowed to grow in a haphazard way, and the way is usually to their disad vantage in attractiveness and con venience. It is only after they are well established that residents usually begin to think of the future develop ment and to regret earlier mistakes.
O H Funsten, first president of Richmond Real Estate exchange, says tenants with flowers in their yards often become future homeowners. The National Association of Real Estate Boards notes esthetic plantings reflect the instinct to blend homes with surroundings. The piece likens vines and fig trees to early signals of occupancy.
The article urges unity for town prosperity, stressing that individual success depends on collective effort. It argues against going it alone and promotes cooperative action among all residents to boost the area's advancement.
The value and upkeep of a house depend largely on heating lighting plumbing and mechanical systems. Builders should avoid cheap equipment advice stresses planning buying good materials cheaply and proper installation to achieve economy.
Dr. Herbert Spencer Jennings of Johns Hopkins University Baltimore receives the first Joseph Leidy medal from the Academy of Natural Sciences Philadelphia. The award honors research on primitive animals including amebae and rotifers and is issued every three years in memory of paleontologist Joseph Leidy.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura products for soothing a baby’s red rough itching skin. It recommends hot baths with Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment for skin contact, and occasional use of Cuticura Talcum powder as part of the indispensable trio.
American hacksaws once widely used in Europe are being displaced by imitations produced in Sheffield England raising concerns among U S suppliers about quality and competition.
An advertisement claims Paul Boner from Jeanette Pennsylvania used four bottles of Bare-to-Hair to regain full head hair after alopecia. The service asserts the product grows hair on bald heads and stops hair loss dandruff itching eczema.
Ganga Das, an Indian lecturer, told a Chicago audience that English rule has improved the status of Indian women. He cited suttee and noted that formerly widows were cremated, a practice now replaced as conditions change under English influence.
A humorous exchange questions the number of jokes in existence and the need to alter punctuation. The line hints at linguistic play and the challenge of resizing humor to fit constraints.
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