Makeup and rouge harmony for seasonal beauty
Beauty guidance explains how makeup should match skin tone eye and hair color as well as clothing. It describes rouge types blending tips powder use for day and night and how to tailor shades to blondes olive and dark brunettes with eye shadows and mascara to suit each type.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Provincial Northern England Preserves Distinct Dialect Words
A report notes that numerous words common in New England persist in provincial northern England speech, illustrating regional linguistic divergence and enduring cultural ties between the two regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Northern England
New Use for the Gay Kerchief Scarf
Cherie Nicholas Hen surveys kerchief scarves as modern fashion props offering multiple roles. Readers learn simple DIY methods to transform a printed square into a bodice capelet and gypsy girdle overskirt with minimal sewing. The piece notes red white and blue themes and beachwear versatility for sun seekers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newsupaper Union
White sports suits lead spring fashion in 1940s style
The article notes white or pale beige gray sports suits as the season’s smartest choice. Chanel popularized pale beige wool ensembles last fall with vivid striped blouses, and the modern suit follows with bright or dark color blouses or sweaters. Sapphire blue orange and bright red are favored with white suits, emerald is less common.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanel
Biarritz
Spring Suits in New Fabrics and Flattering Fits
Style experts report spring skirts and suits using woolens ranging from loosely woven to novelty jerseys. Fabrics appear flatter and lighter with wide weave effects, basket weaves, and old hard-finish twists. Skirts offer ease and wearability with snug hip fit and gentle hem shaping, avoiding tight or bulky lines.
Coiffures This Spring Flat Curls Are Taboo
A fashion note says good hairdressing goes flat this spring with curls discouraged and the sausage roll style fallen out of favor for those who follow what is new and proper in coiffure.
OF POPULAR MESH BY CHERIE NICHOLAS
The article reviews a versatile frock in durene diagonal mesh available in maize blue orange red pale green or brown. It notes color coordination with buttons and belt, Paris color pairings, and Patou blue combinations. The dress is described as practical washable and offered with smart tailoring and a distinctive bat worn accessory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Patou
Joseph the Worker lesson overview from Genesis narrative
Lesson for June 5 highlights Joseph as a God made man who prospers under God’s hand. From sold as a slave to Potiphar, jailed, and finally to Pharaoh, he interprets dreams, stores grain during seven years of plenty, and feeds the land during famine. Joseph’s faithfulness yields royal trust and national salvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
Jill Masters
Potiphar
Judah
Egypt
Pharaoh
Sages on Courage and Duty From Sir Roger L'Estrange
A quoted aphorism urges cheerful trust in divine providence after personal effort. It reflects a Victorian era style of moral counsel emphasizing steadfastness, diligence, and faith as remedies for sorrow and weakness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Roger L'Estrange
God’s Demands on Faith Through Health or Wealth
The quote emphasizes maintaining faith in God regardless of losing or possessing health and wealth, urging steadfast spiritual focus above material fortunes. It reflects a religious exhortation to prioritize devotion over worldly circumstances.
Queen Elizabeth Visits Doctor Meyers in Boston Tale
Former secretary Newton D. Baker recalls a humorous encounter with Queen Elizabeth in a Boston hospital. The queen, visiting with King Albert and the crown prince, expressed interest in scientific matters and sought to meet Dr Meyers, a famed alienist. The doctor, unaware, asked for her name and age as he took notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton D. Baker
Boston
King Albert
Mr. Baker
Queen Elizabeth
Baltimore
Meyers
Elizabeth
Frank Sibley
Boston Globe
Ingenious Camouflage Device Demonstrated in Paris
A French lieutenant named Georges Felix showcased a lightweight camouflage net in Paris that can transform a passerby into a grain shock, leaf pile, newspaper bundle, or tree stump in moments. The net weighs under a pound and doubles as a practical tool when not used for concealment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Georges Felix
On the Fence Skjold Why Don’t You Vote
The dialogue quotes Skjold and Bjor debating voting with one remark that “The people” chose Barabbas implying voter apathy or skepticism toward the proposition.
Let Go of Hoarded Sympathy and Let Kindness Flow
A Los Angeles Times message urges readers to stop hoarding feelings and to share faith, hope, and love. It warns that a loveless life is the most pernicious anemia and that freely giving attention and affection can enrich others and themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fountain Head
Los Angeles Times
Two-Year Africa Journey Recreated in Eight Days
Maj. Ewart S Grogan, who 82 years ago trekked Africa on foot over two years, now flies from Cairo to Cape Town in eight days. He traveled by air, resting at stops in rest houses and viewing the continent from an air liner rather than roughing it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ewart S. Grogan
Africa
Cairo
Egypt
Cape Town
South Africa
Party Gossip Sparks Guess About Madge Decolltay
Snippets overheard at a social gathering question Madge Decolltay’s age. A guest quotes Madge as saying twenty six while another quips her stated age matches her low cut gowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madge Decolltay
A Good Man Is Rarely Mistaken for a Bad One
A concise reflection contrasts character perception with action, noting that integrity and moral steadiness often shield a person from being judged harshly. It suggests that genuine virtue stands out even under scrutiny.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beauty Talks
Marjorie Duncan
By Cherie Nicholas
Cherie Nicholas
B. Fitzwater I
Moody Bible Institute of
Hicago
Western Newspaper Union
Joseph the Worker
God
Rinso
Barabbas
Fellows Syrup