Colorful fashion forecasts alter winter style rules
Designers push bold, unusual color pairs for winter ensembles with velvet trims and contrasting sleeves. Paris models feature black broadcloth with dusty pink satin, and purple crepe with bright fuchsia jackets, signaling a new era of color mixing in high fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Western Newspaper Union
Woolly coats and fashion trends for children
A fashion note outlines children's woolly outerwear with coats in woolly textures like Chetweeds and Irish frieze. It describes straight shoulder styles for fitful girls, high waistlines, belts, and decorative bands. Raglan sleeves and yokes shape the coats and a one piece dress pairs with separate panties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolyn T. Radnor-Lewis
Child Life Magazine
Abell
Palin
Raylan
Pork Pie Hats Return in Naughty 00s Fashion
Saucy pork pie hats with turned up brims and fur or feather trims return for winter. Smart women may wear them forward to expose the head from wind while snifflers seek alternative styles. A popular variant covers much of the scalp with two overlapping sections.
Lace gowns return to evening wear this season
Lace gowns for evening frocks reappear with black sheer fabrics and frothy silhouettes. Chanel remains influential with occasional heavy jacquard touches, while models from Augustabernard and Vionnet offer frothy diaphanous looks that emphasize a feminine period style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustabernard
Vionnet
Velvet Hats Show Delicate Craft by Black Lyons
Velvet hats by Black Lyons display folk craftsmanship with small caps and stitched details. The article highlights charm and ongoing fashion interest in velvet headwear among local makers.
Fable of Adding Up Another Year 8
A satirical piece features a self important citizen brimming with civic pride and self excuses as he reviews the year. He jokes about health weight taxes and his own moral stance while hinting at era political norms and social pretensions. The narrator closes with a moral about seeking treasure within.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Ade
NCH
Citisen
Blatery
Fila
Ainee
Chamber of Commerce
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury
Europe
U. S
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
WNU Darvica
Home Environment Debate Highlights Public School Standards
Mrs. Ramsey Sherman argues at a New York luncheon that public school environments exceed those of the average home. A Brooklyn teacher complains to well off parents about a pupil Johnny’s language, noting his slang and lack of proper speech despite family wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsey Sherman
New York
America
Brooklyn
Johnny
Ice Cream Sundae Origin Traced to Two Rivers Man
The Two Rivers Reporter credits George Hallauer of Two Rivers with inventing the modern ice cream sundae. Confector Er Bernes recalls trimmings were unknown 40 years ago and chocolate syrup was used only for sodas. A Berne ice cream parlor tale led townsfolk to call for ice cream with stuff on it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Two Rivers
Wis
George Hallauer
Er. C. Bernes
George Hallover
Bernea
Mr. Bernes
George
Bernés
Detroit Free Press
Spelling Lesson Confusion Over Planes
A classroom exchange shows a teacher correcting John for writing planes in the plural form when the singular pine was expected. The pupil protests there’s no use learning to spell more than one, as a single plane will never have more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elise
Doc
Emma
Harold
Atlantic City
Jesson
John
Pines
Shooting Star Description and Atmospheric Entry
The article explains a shooting star or meteorite as a stone entering Earth's gravity, heated by atmospheric friction to incandescence. It notes that many burn away, while larger ones may reach the ground as meteoric debris or iron masses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Rolph Signs Pardons for 133 Convicts in Prohibition Case
Governor Janes Rolph of California grants pardons to 133 individuals who were convicted under the state’s former prohibition law as part of a clemency action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janes Rolph
Californie
Assassination Sparked World War I in Sarajevo
Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria Hungary was assassinated in Sarajevo on June 28 1914 by a student. The Austrian government claimed a Serbian plot and demanded concessions sparking a crisis that led to war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francia Ferdinand
Austria-Hungary
Serajevo
Bosnia
Pringep
Otfes Nafona
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