BRANCH OF LILAC - Raymond of Neziere (La Semaine de Suzette 22 years No. 12 to 22 April 1926)

Here in its entirety a little story from the Semaine de Suzette # 12 of 22 years (22 April 1926). The text is signed V. Entrevaux and drawings are the Neziere Raymond , very present illustrator Week Suzette prewar. Continue reading →

Marqué avec , , | Commentaires fermés Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged , , | Comments Off

We dress Bleuette: interior dress (La Semaine de Suzette 22 years No. 20 to 17 June 1926)

"We dress Bleuette" is an essential item of the week Suzette offering models dress patterns for the Bleuette.

Here is the boss for a housecoat appeared in the Semaine de Suzette No. 20 of the 22nd year (17 June 1926) and a bunch of advertising for Bleuette. Continue reading →

Marqué avec , | Commentaires fermés Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged , | Comments Off

The passage of St. Nicolas (The Rallic) Suzette Week 44 of 2 December 1926 (22 years)

Here's a story from the week Suzette No. 44 of 2 December 1926 (22 years) evoking St. Nicolas, the patron saint of Lorraine. The text of Marguerite Bourcet is obviously suitable for a readership of girls. The illustrations are signed Étienne Rallic.

WE are December 6. Today, Lorraine, all children are rejoicing, because it is the night that in fireplaces, pass the great saint Nicolas. In some villages, lo and behold, behold, it happens that it is St. Nicolas himself in flesh and bone, which makes its appearance. Continue reading →

Marqué avec , , | Commentaires fermés Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged , , | Comments Off

We dress Bleuette: Whimsy Apron (Semaine de Suzette 22 years 38 - October 21, 1926)

"We dress Bleuette" is an essential section of the Semaine de Suzette offering models dress patterns for the Bleuette.

Here in its entirety to an article in the Semaine de Suzette No. 38 of the year 22 (21 October 1926). Continue reading →

Marqué avec , | Commentaires fermés Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged , | Comments Off

Tartine Mariol, granny (almost) invulnerable ..

During the fifty and sixty years, the Italians were extremely creative in the field of popular cartoon. They excelled especially in the western and humor. This is also in Italy that Disney characters have had more success. A point that Mickey (which are called "Topolino" is to say "mouse") and his friends have experienced many unusual adventures under the pencil artists as excellent as Bottaro or Carpi have nothing to envy American stories. Continue reading →

Marqué avec , , , | Commentaires fermés Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged , , , | Comments Off