Brightest Novelties for Springtime Wear Open for Inspection
An advertisement invites inspection of the brightest and daintiest novelties for springtime wear. The Brillant Daploy is highlighted as especially worth viewing.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Spectator
Location
Hamilton, Victoria, Australia
Date
Sep 29, 1913
Page
4
An advertisement invites inspection of the brightest and daintiest novelties for springtime wear. The Brillant Daploy is highlighted as especially worth viewing.
The new hat styles captivate shoppers with diverse selections in both small and large sizes. Elegant designs and charm boost feminine taste as exclusive pieces sell quickly after the opening display. Numbers of the exclusive sale are limited, prompting early visits.
The feature highlights many pew weaves praised for their softness and pliability. Fabrics like crepe de chine, Bastoy, and related weaves remain popular for draped effects. Washing options favor Fopiina, Spomge Cloths, Crepes, Fo ards, and Voiles, with select Embroidered Robes in Limnos and Voile in White and Meru.
The Drees Accessories Exhibit features novelty buttons as a major highlight with many sizes and colors, including iridescent Crystal Buttons works of art. Bulgarian embroideries and laces will be widely used, mixing bright contrasts with white or self colored frocks for compelling charm.
A parliamentary session tackled the issue of publishing photos of individuals attacked or mistreated. Critics argued for endangering privacy while defenders noted the public interest and fairness in attribution. The discussion touched on the role of press photographers, stallholders, and mercenary agencies in wartime reporting.
The article details cabinet reshuffles and promotions in Hamilton court offices, transport and postal service reforms, and proposals for a new Victorian Senate and police measures. It also covers a boy's death aboard a ship en route to London, railway and harbour updates, and various public notices on exams, trials, and municipal arrangements.
A fragmented list shows events in October including Casterton and Arareat races, a new Methodist church opening the following Sunday, Jopenree Fair at ilen tham poor, Ptacell Show with entries due October 9, Brawell Races on October 15, and a W. WATW convention at Hamilton in October.
A contentious debate grips Sydney over quarantine duties amid a smallpox outbreak. Officials stress state responsibility while civic leaders challenge measures, warning of economic impact and public health risks.
London reports a tense standoff as Japan demands Chinese compliance. A Japanese envoy cites the execution of three Japanese sailors and the death of ten others, while 78 Japanese troops move toward Hankow to pressure the negotiations. General Chang Sine’s forces are mentioned as part of the reported retaliation.
The Japanese Consul in Nanking orders all nationals to seek shelter inside the consulate for protection by machine guards. Reports say General Changheun did not apologize or earlier report for the killing of three Japanese at Sa king.
A London telegram notes British merchants view Japanese advances with anxiety as Tokyo expands mining concessions in Ankan and extends control over new mineral lands. Correspondent reports Japan’s civil progress in southern Chira, yet rails and distant governance threaten European influence and provoke concern over regional balance.
Fragmentary report recalls Servian troops returning to Cichelia and residents fearing Albanian massacres urging Greek command at Kontta to intervene. Safeguards discussed by Italian and Austrian observers as borders tighten and frontier defense escalates amid unrest.
Thortine Lawson, author of Frenzied Finance, claims a costly living crisis shaped by banks and financiers. He alleges congressional investigations and White House influence, accusing stock markets and foreign inventor looting as parts of a nationwide corruption scheme.
Max Blanck, owner of the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory, recalls a fatal fire in March that killed 146 workers, including foreign girls, after doors were locked contrary to regulations. No penalty was imposed. the fire highlighted factory safety failures and near total destruction of the eighth floor.
In Lisbon on Friday a confeneion rmwuie ty oun of Mia five svodienniete were arrested in connection with the piet om tre Ife. Prime Minister Ureta commented on the apndienniee. REN est ove men to place 9 bork i Cotas house as Cet Ap Pewerd wt the with Dir van be be sively titted.
In Dublin relief efforts grow as 100 volunteers load 15 000 tons of grocer tea and 40 000 potato packs aboard the steer Mare in Manchester to ease cold and hunger. Dockers’ strike signals sympathy. inquiry by Sir George Askwith and Mr Hatelife Hilio Clynes to open Monday.
London reports a disorderly striker being arrested as a disturbance erupts in Thiblin. The crowd attacked the police station, two constables sustaining serious injuries during the incident.
The situation in Istanbul grows serious as employers refuse the basis of wage talks proposed by the Lord Mayor. A Board of Trade inquiry is welcomed to probe the dispute and seek a resolution amid ongoing tensions.
The Nation reports an imminent conference on Home Rule with a high likelihood of occurring. The item notes expectations for formal talks and potential negotiations shaping Ireland’s political future.
The Ulster relief fund subscriptions total 300000 pounds to aid bereaved and wounded in the event Halo fighting. Prime Minister Asquith and Lloyd George confer with Slingeworth, Liberal whip, as interviews with Mr. Jam Pryce and party members at Hol farten are noted as significant.
Review notes an Ulster regiment of 11444 volunteers marching in Belfast for Home Rule opposition. A revolver fired from a motor bus driver injuring a nationalist or child. Sir Edward Carson vows readiness to establish a provisional government if forced. Unionist papers predict quick divorce from Prime Minister on Home Rule.
London Bow Street Court heard Ralph Millburn Walter Kemaley Edward Idle Bruce Agbbony Outhpart om Alfred Wiward Poamaley charged with conspiring with Raymond Kenley Crewle Cecil Thamae iiky and others to defraud Majesty s Customs by under declaring duty on motor cars tyres and accessories imported into Australia in 1910. Mr Neale of the Australian Customs admitted assisting shippers to avoid trouble.
A widow, Lady Molesworth, dies from a wasp sting in the jugular vein within twenty minutes. Several similar deaths follow a plague of wasps, prompting two districts to be ordered to exterminate them. A Cambridge expert claims to have killed 4,000,000 during the outbreak.
Fragmentary report notes a suffragette named Christabel Paokhurat in Paris aiming to influence militants. Mentions founder of The Follies London and a Mr G Hollow who owes funds to The Potltes. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.