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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1967
Page
3
New York fashion notes describe Easter bonnets in bright colors and airy materials. Hats feature flowers chiffon tissue-weight silks and Panama straws with various brim shapes from off the face to wide floppy. The spring look is soft feminine and accentuated by chiffon bands wraps and floral decorations.
A concise column by Dr. Ernest G. Osborne titled The Family Scrapbook surveys personal anecdotes and family memories. It reflects on heritage, milestones, and the quiet moments that define domestic life across generations.
Spring fashion shifts focus to new accessories and silhouettes. Reports warn overweight children often become overweight adults, urging attention to growth and health while noting shoes and lingerie evolve with slimmer lines and innovative fits.
Creative Woman presents the teatime dress up No 8145 with Patt-O-Rama in sizes 34 to 48. Bust 36 to 50. Size 36 and 38 bust use 35% yards of 35 inch fabric. Order 60 cents plus 10 cents mailing to Sue Burnett Troy Record New York 10086.
New York report notes Kenneth declares classic styling dead and says hair must have spring and sass. Layered four to six inch waves replace straight and ponytail looks. Per ments return with loose waves, lighter fronts darken back, and most women favor short daytime cuts with evening glamor via hairpieces.
Clarence A. Ross of Stretchnit unveils a playful summer line featuring multiuse garments. The designs blend nightwear with daytime wear adding wild color patterned fabrics that can cover underwear, swimwear, and outdoor needs for the modern woman.
A brief instruction on renewing patent leather items using creamy white cleanup wax. Apply with a soft cloth to shoes belts and bags then wipe off residue. The product cleans as it polishes and revives the shine.
Practical homemaking tip shows how to line dresser drawers with colored paper towels. Cut decorative borders with pinking or scalloping to add a pretty detail using scissors.
A reader asks if white kid gloves are more stylish than fabric gloves and advises white stretch fabric gloves can achieve the look if affordable. avoid sheer frilly gloves. Another reader asks how long a boy should stay at a girl's house with etiquette suggesting parental presence or party settings, and sets 9 p.m. as a late weeknight curfew.
At an American Medical Association conference Dr Darrel J Mase of the University of Florida urged using 800 plus community colleges to train allied health personnel to work on teams with doctors. He called for hospital and university support and noted 50 new colleges emerge yearly.
A look at how antique shops across the nation reflect collecting habits as Americans travel through small towns. The piece notes a 1930 Tariff Act change redefining antiques as items made 100 years prior, broadening status to Civil War memorabilia, French paperweights, Sevres vases, and more.
The letter argues the Flammable Fabrics Act excludes many household textiles including baby blankets and draperies, urging broader coverage. It notes testing standards are too weak and industry bias impacted protections, calling for public pressure and better data from volunteer firefighters to modernize the act. Margaret Dana invites consumer questions for the column.
A former airline pilot will preached at the Inter-church Lenten Service tomorrow at 8 p.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church Greenwich Evensong will precede the sermon Rev Alfred S Lee rector of Trinity Episcopal Church Albany born in Ann Arbor Mich a Deerfield Academy Amherst College graduate and former airline pilot has served in Albany since 1958 and is married to Leonora Rees with three grown children
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