Unclear Medical Benefit Mention Amid Fragmentary Text
Fragmentary lines refer to a doctor and relief of strength with unclear context. Names and full details are unreadable, leaving only scattered phrases about benefit, relief, and possible personal or medical notes.
Editor Warns About Repeated Proofreader Mistakes
In a quoted exchange, the editor vows to fire a proofreader for habitual errors. The assistant editor asks why, and the editor explains the pattern of funny mistakes slipping through to the columnist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Fashions Move With Slim Silhouettes and Circular Details
The New York Tribune notes Parla and Lanvin favor slender silhouettes with minimal movement. Lanvin adds short capes and flaring coats while using diagonal tucks and silver ribbons to lift hip lines. Cherutt showcases circular movement with deep circular collars and fur spokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parla
Mahion
New York‘ Tribune
Ayomen
Jemme
Winny
Cherutt
Carlot Fashions Draw Buyers With Distended Gown Panels
A description of a fashion exhibit notes Carlot's gown with crinoline panels placed along the sides and a plain back, drawing many orders from buyers. The feature highlights the black satin gown and distinctive construction as a key attraction in Callot's collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callot
Careful Choices in Shade Materials and Hanging Styles
The article discusses selecting shade materials for arches and curved windows. It describes top-of-arch hung shades and methods to cover exposed faces with matched fabric. It notes double top and bottom shades for arches and mentions Austrian drapes on large studio windows to maintain hall or room character.
Velvet collections feature green dominate outfits and Chanel neckline
Velvets appear across collections with green as the dominant color. Formal wear uses apple and emerald greens while coats and daytime dresses favor dark greens. The Chanel neckline is new with many Ute band collars standing up in back and tied loosely in front.
Parisian shoe buckles and colors reveal conservative revival
The article surveys fashionable shoes with ornate buckles now turning conservative. It notes bronze shoes, refined brown satin with suede trims, and a rose-tinted fawn stocking shade. A pointed toe returns for dress and sports shoes with slender heels and long, narrow toes.
King Tut Influence Shapes Winter Fashion Trends
The straight narrow belted silhouette remains popular with a strong belief it will endure the season. Tut-Ankh-Amen continues a potent influence in English dress with lines and decoration. Gowns for Englishwomen feature vivid embroidery, some adopting Egyptian motifs and others more flamboyant.
Boudoir Decor Echoes Paris Style Fashions
The piece notes dainty antique furnishings suit the boudoir with Parisienne influence. Small dresser mirrors mounted in gilt frames, graceful old flagons, and hand mirrors of ancient shape are highlighted as proper adornments for intimate rooms.
Hypo-Cod health booster advertised in local ad
Broken down workers urged to try Hypo-Cod the health builder and cleanser. An Ohio reader testifies general breakdown and nervous prostration improved after use. Ad promotes Dr Peery's Dead Shot for worm and tape worm expulsion with price 66 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones, Mich
Dr. Peery
Peart St
Cascarets For Liver And Bowels Highlighted In Ad
An old advertisement touts Cascarets as a cure for billousness constipation and sick headaches priced at ten cents a box. The piece notes a misread slate inscription in a Bank and Co. office where an absent clerk’s message was garbled by a poor reading of the wire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank & Co
Smifkins
Smitkins
Peach Borer Control Use Surges in Peach Regions
Reports to the USDA show about 600000 pounds of paradichlorobenzene used this year to save peach trees from the peach borer. This is double the amount applied last year according to the same reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
The Sad Part of a Humorist's Trade
Theodore Hook argued humorists bear a solemn burden. He said being a humorist is a serious business, and while sometimes a good joke appears, no one can predict when the next one will come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Hook
The Jap's Idea Shocks or Enchants? A Visitor’s View
A reporter and interpreter question a distinguished Japanese visitor about Americans. The interpreter relays that the guest says Americans are the greatest people he has seen in travels and that they may well be called the Japanese of the West.
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Mm’ Tlle
Iba Ryz
Glen
Bes Wolds
Bayer
C. EB. Lintz