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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1925
Page
3
A New York fashion authority notes that dainty plaited frillings and neck trims will dominate spring gowns. White and colored chiffons vie with ruffles and jabots, with two color raffs, lace overdrapes, and black Chantilly edging adding airy, refined accents to dresses and blouses.
Chantilly lace over white chiffon and two tone gloved cuffs dominate this season. Striking pairings like bright green on tan and scarlet on gray appear in street gloves, while fabrics from glace kid to beige and yellow show comfort and economy with varied stitches and cuffs.
Chiffon ensembles take first place with printed designs and monotone effects for afternoon and evening wear. Short sleeves appear in airy day dresses, while evening looks favor monotone chiffons in pastels and bold hues, with simple, elegant lines and minimal trim.
A fashion note extols fluttering frocks in delicate pastel tints for evening wear. The piece praises chic silhouettes and light fabrics, highlighting graceful movement and subdued elegance.
A smart woman selects a necklace with a definite idea of its role in a costume. A choker of tinted pearls may supply the correct note, or a long string of small beads in cloudy amber can complete the look.
Plain shoes appear smart this spring with simple effects dominating ensembles. The satin or leather opera pump holds an important place in fashionable colorings and outfits.
A smart white kasha dress is embroidered in gray brown and beige tones and paired with a beige lined coat for a refined winter look.
Long list of crossword clues with numbers and mixed fragments appears to tease a forthcoming puzzle. The note promises that the full solution will appear in the next issue along with last week’s puzzle solution.
The article advises drawing a scale garden plan on wrapping paper to optimize time and space. It suggests placing tall crops like corn and pole beans toward the west for afternoon shade, locating early vegetables near the back door, and using 18 inch row spacing for most vegetables. It recommends recording crop maturity, pest notes, and succession trials to guide future seasons.
Dr. James E. Rogers argues playgrounds and athletic fields are essential like school buildings. He cites Joliet, Elyria, and Gary among examples, noting acres per student, block square playgrounds, and large athletic facilities foster clearer brains and better study, urging 12 month programs.
The American Tree Association of Washington urges citizens to plant small trees in limited soil patches to suit root systems of urban streets. These neatly pruned trees add decor and a dignified green touch to streets of shops and handsome houses. For a 2 cent stamp the association will send planting suggestions.
The Rhode Island mothers aid program now covers all cities and 17 towns since the July 1828 law. Twenty three families receive aid with noted improvements in health and in the children's school records, per the public welfare commission.
Readers are urged to visit and better know neighbors and their plants in Colbert County district. The note encourages sharing time to acquaint with local industries and community life.
The Huntsville Times urges readers to pursue homeownership despite debt, promoting the idea that securing a permanent residence is achievable through determined financial steps and prudent lending.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer claims intelligence peaks at sixteen with no further growth beyond, while the Louis Globe Democrat notes heightened wisdom at sixty. The remark reflects two old-time newspaper quips on age and learning capacities.
An American Legion Weekly item notes a real estate broker using a bold sales approach to lure a prospect. The exchange includes a provocative remark about distance from a station and physical measurements as a lure during a property showing.
Rangeley Maine resident Lydia Rok writes that after two years of illness she found relief with Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound. She reports improved energy and ability to sew wash and manage a five member family and says she recommends the product to friends.
The old man of the mountain long a New England landmark will be preserved for the people as New Hampshire takes ownership after years of effort by the Society for the Preservation of New Hampshire Forests. The formation known as The Great Stone Face inspired Hawthorne’s allegory.
A brief dialogue contrasts two expectations after college. First student asks what you expect to be, while Second Freshle answers an old man, signaling a grim outlook about postcollege life.
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