Straight lines and shorter skirts for summer wear. [photonegative], 05/26/1926
Publisher:
Underwood & Underwood
Physical description:
Silver gelatin on glass
1 item, 4" x 5"
Type:
Photographs
Place:
Massachusetts
Boston (Mass.)
Date:
1926
05/26/1926
1920-1930
Topic:
Clothing and dress
Dress
Fashions
Models (Persons)
Local number:
RSN 18425
Notes:
Company catalog card included
U&U caption in file box: 1943-A204
Currently stored in box 3.1.71 [227B]
Summary:
Caption: "Boston, Mass - Cotton frocks, with shorter skirts and straight lines are in vogue for summer wear, according to a style show held in Boston. The frocks shown were designed by Mrs. Mabel Tiffany, New York fashion designer who used Massachusetts materials exclusively. Photo shows some of the models as displayed at the show."
Straight Lines and Shorter Skirts for Summer Wear. [photonegative], 5/26/1926
Publisher:
Underwood & Underwood
Physical description:
Silver gelatin on glass
1 item, 4" x 5"
Type:
Photographs
Place:
Massachusetts
Boston (Mass.)
Date:
1926
5/26/1926
1920-1930
Topic:
Clothing and dress
Dress
Fashions
Models (Persons)
Local number:
RSN 18423
Video number 17745
Notes:
Company catalog card included
Currently stored in box 3.1.71 [227B]
U&U caption in file box:1942-A204
Summary:
Caption: "Boston, Mass - Cotton frocks, with shorter skirts and straight lines are in vogue for summer wear, according to a style show held in Boston. The frocks shown were designed by Mrs. Mabel Tiffany, New York fashion designer who used Massachusetts materials - left to right - the Misses Ruth Farrar, Peggy Hall, Helen Mann, Mildred Farrar, Grace Tuernay and Faye Lahey."
A "Little Beauty" goes a Long Way! [Print advertisement,] 1947
Advertiser:
Procter & Gamble Company
Subject:
Thomas, Lowell
Type:
Two-dimensional graphics
Date:
1947
Topic:
Teenage girls
Radio programs
Models (Persons)
Infants
Teenagers
Local number:
Ivorydata4 1522
0307910327 (Scan No.)
Summary:
Caption: "A "Little Beauty" goes a Long Way!" Joan Scott, model, as baby, teen, and adult. With reference to Lowell Thomas's CBS radio program at bottom of page