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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1913
Page
3
Julia Bottomley surveys sash and girdle trends for the new season. Designs range from the Dresden two loop bow to the Alsatian, Geisha, American Beauty, Wishbone, Sultana, and Roman Girdle. Rich brocades and bordered sashes promise vivid color after a black and white season.
A silk motor turban from India shelters the hair and adds a mock jewel. A mannish rain-proof coat with velvet inlay completes the outfit. A matching silk bag holds veil goggles and toilet accessories for travel.
A broad display of low priced fall draperies features woven and printed borders and new sun fast fabrics. Materials include madrases cotton rep armore mercerized armore poplins Flanders cloth bengaline and double faced damask. A white lace rug with heavy ropelike cords and Renaissance style knitted floral net mesh offers a striking decorative option.
Shabby luggage is out as posters are washed from cases and scratches are repaired. Interiors gain novelty with flowered cretonne lining tacked to lids, trays, and bottoms by careful hands of the home seamstress.
A Cardiff visitor seeks Mr Jones at Jesus College Oxford. The porter lists Dy Cardiff Joneses by hair, eye cast, and limp, finally locating the single David Jones from Cardiff with red hair a slight cast and a lame foot at No 18.
A young man comments on a handsome stranger joining their table and learns the guest is the minister. The maiden confirms familiarity with the newcomer and blushes at the suggestive moment as the revelation lands.
A couple banter revolves around an engagement and a claim that love is blind. The fiancé cites Jack Harkness to weigh an argument, prompting playful back-and-forth about trust and perception.
A quirky scene shows He-Fadly abandoning automobiles for airships and joking about how long he will stay aloft until he finally comes down. The lighthearted piece notes the shift from cars to gasbags with humor.
A quirky exchange shows Squire Hennery astonished by a claim about the day’s weather. Jim Jackson counters with the town almanac verdict saying rain is forecast, signaling local skepticism and acceptance of common sources.
A humorous exchange shows Senator Sorghum seeking a vacation to escape political cases and do real work, replying affirmatively when asked if he needs time off.
A dialogue shows Mr Comrox noting a nobleman her daughter married resembles summer fiction. The other replies that the title to a curious piece of work fits the scenario, highlighting a refined yet minor literary comparison.
In St Louis a stout colored woman testified as a witness in a police court assault case. She claimed to be eighty four and living near the river. On cross examination she clarified the age remark by saying the number referred to her bust measurement, not age.
A backstage exchange follows a premiere where Whimpler teases Wigglesworth calling him a gay friend and laughing at the first act. Wigglesworth insists the scene was meant as tragedy while a judge character notes the whole piece reads as a amusing farce.
A brief past conversation shows six year old Susie asking if they will marry when grown, while Bobby declines citing family illness and duty as reasons, reflecting cautious, duty bound outlooks within a strained family dynamic.
Dialogue passes between Mrs Outertown and Hubbel about a Mrs Skinner who keeps boarders. Hubbel clarifies Skinner does take boarders but does not keep them, revealing tensions in village social norms.
A 1913 Dayton notice tells how Miss Marguerite E. Jacobs suffered pimples and itching on face neck arms and back. After trying creams she found relief using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, reporting a complete cure three months prior. The ad promotes Cuticura products and a free skin book offer.
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