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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1924
Page
8
A fragment discusses the director's impact on fashion of the hour, noting how style trends are interpreted, with references to line placement and model emphasis. It suggests the balance between trend influence and individual presentation, hinting at dresses and silhouettes without clear outcomes.
The article describes powder blue and cream hats with gold braiding, black lace bonnets with silver ribbons, and lace veils. It notes black lace remains popular, with cloache-like shapes, satin crowns, and ribbons. Variations include dyed laces and color-coordinated ribbons matching frocks.
A fragmented note cites hats for a bride party, with unclear names and actions. It mentions rings and attire as part of a reging hats event. Details are incomplete but indicate a social gathering involving hats and wedding related attire.
In the opinion of many smart women the belted suit is most suitable for country use. The belt matches the fabric and can be worn with a wide range of weights and weaves. Covert, herringbone, and broken check effects are noted as stylish options.
A fragmented sewing guide describes assembling fabric strips into a silk band with plaited edges and gathered tops. It details cutting thin pieces, stitching strips around a silk band, adding beads, and potential extension with extra strips.
Fragmentary text describes necklaces and bracelets in varied forms with oblong links, a slave bracelet, a necklace in fashion and worn en vogue, and square crystal necklaces noted as longer and novel in color. It emphasizes harmonizing accessories and selecting pieces to pair with outfits.
A noted trend highlights pink as a versatile background for cry and satin pastries with crystals and decorative touches. The style repeats in outfits described as apricated satin with a French blend. Older women and debutantes alike are seen wearing these frocks, marking a significant note on cross‑generational fashion adoption.
A description of a glove with an ornate cuff that pulls over the hand, noted as a likely among the best sellers in gloves. The passage emphasizes the distinctive cuff feature and garment style.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger notes Greenwich Village’s Grove court and Bleecker Street sites linked to Tom Paine. It describes Grove Street homes as quaint two story structures lit softly at night, and marks 698 Grove Street as Paine’s later dwelling site while 809 Bleecker Street is his earlier home before escaping execution fears with Mme Bonneville. The piece mentions Paine’s anger at age and his contact with Robert Fulton during steamship invention work.
The New York Evening World notes Marie Corelli’s broad appeal spanning peasants to queens. Her storytelling blends melodrama and mystic touches, appealing to Victoria, Elizabeth of Austria, and Alexandra of England, demonstrating a rare cross class and cross national fan base.
At a New York reception during his American visit the Doughboy tells of a wartime rescue in the Argonne by a brave American doughboy who received thanks with modesty. The tale highlights American valor and international gratitude amid lively chatter and enthusiastic applause.
The piece portrays Bombay as a splendid, modern city with a vivid street scene. Capt. Beverley Gidd ventures a traveler’s gaze on the bustling metropolis and its rapid progress.
A fragmentary report notes a widow speaking as authorities handle a delayed burial. The text references a husband and mentions an inquest or inquiry, with unclear details due to damaged OCR. The available readable parts indicate personal mourning and official scrutiny surrounding the death.
A historical note details the University of Chicago Observatory perched on a bluff above Lake Geneva near Williams Bay Wisconsin. It houses the world’s largest refracting telescope in a 15 foot diameter dome with a movable floor and rotating roof. The instrument can focus with high precision to measure stellar distances and capture photographs, enabling bright stars to be recorded with remarkable sensitivity.
The Chicago Union Stock Yards handled vast livestock flows with rail links from Allegheny to the Rocky Mountains. Records show cattle, hogs, and sheep totals over five years, daily averages of thousands of head, and peak entries such as hogs reaching about 80,084 on a single day in 1918, reflecting the era’s immense livestock movement.
An unidentified man named John Rice of Franklin NY reported a slow smudge in his trousers from a match or spark near his hip area. He suspected a gas pipe leak at his store and phoned the gas company. the responder advised contacting a fireman rather than a gas representative.
Fragmentary OCR note describes an officer appearing abashed and a tense exchange about proceeding, with a remark about taking the offender home before ordering another car to drive on. Source tone reflects a terse street encounter and police response.
Fragmentary OCR notes refer to The Work Habit and health habit concepts by Elbert Hubbard. The readable parts hint at examining disciplined routines and personal productivity within his writings.
Fragmentary text appears to reference publicity linked to her. however the readable portion offers no clear names, dates, places, or events to identify a specific person or incident. The note lacks concrete facts suitable for a fuller summary.
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