For midsummer, German fashion magazine Modenschau no. 199 for July 1929 presented 140 styles of light sports, street, afternoon and summer dresses for city and travel. Finally, the waistline had returned to its natural height.

Interesting articles in the magazine include "Be Beautiful Through Soul", "Baby's Preparation for the 'One Year Anniversary'", "Rio, the Hot City", "What Do Movie Stars Do with All That Money?" and "What Happens to the Wife's Property in Marriage?"

The issue of the German fashion magazine Modenschau No. 197 for May 1929 was all about the upcoming summer season and presented summer dresses, travel suits and swimwear for summer vacations at spas or on the Baltic or North Sea in addition to children's fashion and dresses for young women. The topics of the articles were "Talk to Your Doctor!", "Too Much Record?" and "Without Vocational Training".

You can now find over 10,600 pages on artdeco-boulevard.de.

There are now 150 pages online from the catalog of the National Cloak & Suit Co. for spring and summer 1924 — previously there were only 29. The impact of the Egyptomania of the previous year was still evident in the women's dresses. The straight fashion line began to prevail. Men's summer suits were made from fabrics such as Coolkenny Crash, Panama Cloth or Palm Beach Cloth for the warm days.

You can now find over 10,500 pages on artdeco-boulevard.de.

In 1924, the Chinese tile game Mah-Jongg created a craze in the USA, which also spread to mail order companies. The Philipsborn's catalog for spring and summer 1924, which is now online with 250 pages, features Mah-Jongg sandals (p. 163), Mah-Jongg jewelry and the game itself (p. 105). Ladies' dresses and clothes were available to be ordered in the fashion colors Chinese red or Chinese blue.

You can now find over 10,400 pages on artdeco-boulevard.de.