Linen Becomes Key Fabric for Summer Wardrobes
Irish linen dominates the season with non wrinkling, washable fabrics in vivid colors. Designers mix linen with wool, silk, or rayon, showcase green and tan two tone blends, and feature longer jackets, shirtwaist inspired dresses, red white and blue accents, linen suits, middy blouses, and beachwear options for all ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vogue
Schiaparelli
Union
Dramatic bags and chic accessories adorn new fashion
Swank perforated leather under arm bag designed by Jenny features wings of perforated patent and shiny black patent. Pair with tailleur or black faille jacket for a chic modern look. Also highlights new square pink gold watches with diamond rubies and maroon wrist cord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenny
Faille
White ground prints new in summer fashion
White ground prints bring the coveted new look with black on white styles. Large Milan hats, patent bags with pumps, red or yellow gloves and boutonnieres complete the chic outfit. Blue on white and prints with red or yellow on white are also fashionable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
Handknit Apparel Gains Popularity Across Wardrobes
There is a large demand for hand knit apparel. Even machine knits mimic the handknit look with dress styles maintaining distinctive fabric treatments. Sweaters and cardigans feature wool yarn fringe dangling tassels embroideries and knitted skirts with pleats or gores.
Low-Cut Necklines Require Coordinated Bra
The piece notes fashion trends with necklines dipping toward the waist and the need for a matching bra. It describes adjustable fastenings at the open point and the option to wear the neckline high or low, highlighting adaptable blouses with open-throat collars.
Big Brim Hats Forecast Open Summer Wardrobe Trend
Fashion editors predict a shift from tiny flower toppers to large brim hats for summer wear. Floral hats remain popular but must share spotlight with wide pompadour brims Mexican gaucho felts and face-framing covered wagon styles.
Betting at the Races with the Castles in Santa Anita
A narrator, Norma and Monty Castle, visit Santa Anita with friends. They buy a dope sheet, wager on Uncle Tom and Robin Hood, then on Flying Tail. Win or lose, the thrill grows but a later race Jeanwin wins as Flying Tail loses, leaving the group mood subdued amid the ride home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norma
Monty Castle
Castles
Hollywood
Spragues
Santa Anita
Uncle Tom
Robinhood
Flying Tail
Monty
Jeanwin
Flying Tall
Picts and Scots to Scotland’s Formation and a Gulf Volcanic Discovery
The article recalls early Scotland with Picts and Scots and their wars, Kenneth MacAlpin uniting their lands, then shifts to a Scripps Institute voyage to the Gulf of California near Loreto. It notes a newly found volcano on Coronados Island and highlights the ship Scripps, led by Dr. Roger Revelle, recording unprecedented soundings and 17-foot core samples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Hadrian's Wall
Ireland
Great Britain
Scotia Nova
Scotia
Kenneth MacAlpin
Kingdom of
MacAlpin
University of California
E. W. Scripps
San Diego
Gulf of California
Loreto
Coronados Island
Scripps
Gulf
Scripps Institution of Oceanography
la Jolla
Roger Revelle
Racing Bets Sparked Hidden Bruises and Real Excitement
Norma and Monty hid their reaction as Norma’s arm bore bruises from Monty’s grip during a horse race. They finally revealed the marks at dinner, explaining the burst of thrill came from betting on the race. The tale ends with the question if wagering on horses truly excites people, and the answer is yes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norma
Monty
Spragues
Pitcairn Island Pacific Paradise
Pitcairn Island is a tiny two mile square South Pacific dot inhabited by about 200 descendants of mutineers led by John Adams. The island maintains a pious, tax free regime with compulsory education and seven days of public work yearly. Agriculture and fishing sustain the economy as visits from ships halt and postal service remains irregular.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitcairn Island
Pacific Paradise
Pitcairn
South Pacific
Australia
South America
Chile
John Adams
Aisk Me Another Quiz Questions Overview
A compilation of trivia prompts covering geography, historical terms, animal facts, early epistles, wildlife, metallurgy, maritime geography, comparative sizes, and psychology. Includes queries about Bering Strait distance, a thimblerigger, polar ice, Thessalonian letters, smallest deer, pewter, Grand Banks location, Brazil versus USA size, and Sigmund Freud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Asia
Bering Strait
Brazil
United States
Fifty six miles and other curious notes
A compact assemblage lists items ranging from a distance of fifty six miles to a swindler aided by three tiny cups and a pea, a polar bear's hairy feet for traction, Salonika, the Indo-Chinese mouse-deer, tin, off Newfoundland, a land area larger by 250000 square miles, and Sigmund Freud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salonika
Indo- China
Newfoundland
Sigmund Freud
New Ideas for Home by Ruth Wyeth Spears
Home decorating tips center on avoiding monotony from window and shelf rectangles around a fireplace. A mantel made of three boards, irregular swag drapes, and a large picture or mirror add variety. Shelves feature vines and bibelots to balance the design. additional notes provide directions and ordering details for related booklets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Wyeth
Spears
Little Herbert Reveals Foreign Coin Mystery
A father returns home with a five year old named Herbert and a strange coin. At the grocer’s the coin is rejected as foreign. The druggist confirms foreign origin. Herbert then reveals the coin came from the grocer and caused the fuss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Cherie Nicholas
Stanley Cordell Associated Nete
WIN Service
Old
Noth
Simrte
Ruth Wyeth Spears
Bedford Hills
New York
Firestone
Fook
Richard Crooks
Margaret Specks
Firestone Symphony Orchestra
Alfred Wallenstein
N. B. C. Red