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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1918
Page
3
Brides choosing informal, war time or simple weddings can favor white sheer gowns. Embroidered batiste, georgette hats, veils, and delicate roses create a chic outdoor or church ceremony look. A tailored all white suit offers an elegant alternative for the bride.
Cute luncheon favors are silk or ribbon hats with old fashioned round pin pads as brims and small stuffed pincushion crowns. Trim them to fit the luncheon color scheme with tiny ribbon roses and a row of colored pins around the edge.
The piece notes sweaters featuring bead work and ornament inspired by American Indian garments, praising their distinctive designs and color work. It highlights fringe t ors, doeskin inspired styles, and a silk jersey quiet coat with shirring and a wide belt, suitable for both young and older wearers. It also suggests storing suits in pasteboard boxes to protect them from moths.
The article notes Marro W cord or girdle as a rival to the White silk jersey in the market for bathing suits.
Portsmouth Ohio letter from Mrs Sara Shaw praising Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for irregularities and pains. The ad urges other women to try the root and herb remedy and offers advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. at Lynn Massachusetts. A closing proverb about male rage appears.
The report notes Representative Joseph J. Russell of Missouri delivering a dinner speech praising feminine fashion and sharing a light anecdote. A conversation between Smith and Jones about domestic expenses shifts from beef to butter and finally millinery, ending with a husband praising his wife’s hat and a witty exchange about its cost.
A Florida Times Union quip notes a lieutenant’s leniency toward Khakily a new recruit. The exchange hints at tough training and rough humor within a military unit.
A brief excerpt contrasts spoken and written nuance with phrases about feeling and choosing words. The dialogue notes how a tiny word can blunt an argument and reflects on the limits of precise expression in rhetoric.
A group of five packers declare unity in presenting a public statement. They express pride in meeting wartime demands promptly and completely and trust the American people to judge the facts fairly.
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