Adams (Peggy H.) Papers
The Adams (Peggy H.) Papers highlights the fashion trend of the early1930s. Peggy Hamilton Adams worked from 1921-1934 for the Los Angeles Times as the editor of the rotogravure fashion page. The album is a compilation of models, including herself, wearing the latest fashion items, hairstyles, and outfit drawing.
The album includes the title of the photo, the date, a little description, the format of the photo, Language, Name, Relation, Subject, and type. The data allows the user to narrow down the search and makes it possible for one to study fashion from one year or type of photo.
The given information helps the viewer gets the sense that early 1930 fashion for ladies consisted of fur coats, weavy hair, and long dresses. All the models are white females, which points to the cultural identity of America. Peggy Hamilton adds a unique set of photos with theatrical poses and facial expressions which really indicates her passion for fashion. The numerous photos of her gives the impression that she likes modeling and showcasing her fashion sense. 
However, viewers do not know why these outfits were picked and what inspiration they came from. The fashion style is consistent through the album, focusing on fur, high collars, and floor length dresses. This seems to be fashion for middle class white ladies, and it does not show other types of clothing.