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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1923
Page
7
The New York Herald argues the dictionary of the language is overused and neglected. It proposes a fool proof unabridged style that excludes obsolete terms and reduces confusing multi meaning entries for modern readers.
A brief quotation from the Boston Transcript contrasts the pessimist, optimist, and ordinary mortal as they face today. The line frames a view on attitude without reporting events or persons.
Mary Louise ponders the color of her new tooth after losing her first incisor. She asks Aunt Evelyn whether it will be white, noting that Grandma has a gold tooth. The moment blends childhood curiosity with family humor.
The ivory warehouse in London docks holds tasks valued at about half a million pounds in stock. About 50 tons of ivory are used yearly for knife handles and decoration. Material worth roughly £1,000 per ton.
A fashion writer notes suede knicker suits resemble soft velour and suit many occasions. The ensemble features knee blouson trousers, refined cuffs, silver cat trim, and a dark gray suede with black and white fur pattern. Paired with a collar, cuffs, neck tie, and optional outerwear, the look suits outdoor winter sports and casual elegance.
A man recounts thrilling Mexico times including near death and a mistaken guerrilla capture. His companion responds with weary sarcasm as the tale opens.
The Cynical Bachelor notes that feeding a woman's vanity is more effective than giving her bread and cheese and kisses. Imp’s bold approach outshines Op in drawing attention with flattery.
A woman reads to children and answers a question about a fairy tale line. A child asks if the prince should have used a cart to carry coal instead of riding a horse. A laundress sings “O Happy Day” while hanging laundry, noting Red Cross Ball Blue.
A humorous exchange features a worried dog owner and a vet about rabies. The owner frets as the dog Floss drools with tongue hanging out, while the vet quips that divine mercy prevents harm if the tongue were elsewhere.
A proverb-like line reflecting social expectations for a girl to grow into a proper, respected woman. It emphasizes modesty, decorum, and the perceived path of female maturation in traditional society.
Among the newest textiles, fuzzy plush stripes appear on crepe and velvet stripes on chitfon. Heavy brocaded crepes display beautiful patterns while chiffons show velvet brocades. Plush striped satin or crepe is proposed for afternoon gowns with two color schemes for striking yet simple lines.
The touch of India print, used to enhance gowns, now graces evening slippers. Many slippers in gold and black brocade feature an India print vamp insert in dim blues greens and reds instead of a buckle.
Describes winter attire for a young girl, from duvetine coat and seal edged sleeves to a taffeta party dress with ruffles and silk roses. Notes accessories including a ribbon bandeau, white fox scarf, and white hat with silk loops, emphasizing age appropriate social ensembles.
A brief fashion note describes very young girls in simple white georgette or satin gowns with silver ribbon girdles or crystal bead cords, highlighting a charmingly easy-on-the-eyes look.
The passage hints at seasonal attire and accessories blending fur velvet holly sprays and red poinsettia accents with youthful charm, conveying a decorative mood rather than a full event.
Coque feathers, prized by Doucet, appear in bright colors like flame red jade green gray and flame yellow set into tortoiseshell sticks. The large straight coque feathers curl slightly at the tip and are mounted to fan out at various angles for a wild yet smart, unusual look.
A detailed description of a six petaled tiger lily corsage with two or three accompanying buds and leaves. It can use colors beyond natural tiger hues, including shell pink Nile green pale blue mauve and yellow.
The guide explains making a bandeau from metallic or soft messaline ribbon by twisting as for chain stitching to required length. Endings may be finished with ribbon flowers for a decorative touch.
Mrs Edna Dooley testifies that taking Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription during pregnancy and after birth relieved backache and weakness her baby healthy. She urges other mothers to use the tonic and notes it is sold by all druggists in liquid or tablet form. Readers are invited to contact Dr Pierce at the Invalids' Hotel Buffalo New York for advice and trial offer.
It notes that women who never had proposals boast of jilting men. A boy asks his mother to shield him from his father. A book agent sells a set after confessing few families appreciate the work. Days later men boast of a good deed done by mistake.
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