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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayti Herald
Location
Hayti, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1913
Page
2
An ensemble for day or evening wear features a black satin coat with a black liner and silk braid trimming. The right front is braided and draped with passementerie, while a mauve straw hat with a light brim and flower wreath completes the look.
Heasonite is described as a new shade blending rose and amethyst tones. It is associated with semi precious stones used for necklaces, lorgnette holders, hatpin tops and toilet pins. The color is named after the Grand Duke of Hesse and reflects a futurist blending concept.
Moire silks are accepted for wraps and garment combinations while brocades and matelasses see wide use in outerwear and trimmings. Confidence is high for increased distribution in the upcoming fall season. Fetu and printed chitons are also noted as suitable fabrics.
The article notes strong demand for sandal effects with buttons and strap styles. High button boots show sandal openings while low sandals feature strap designs. Lace English style shoes mix black leather with tan cloth and brown leather trims. Black and white footwear remains popular amid bold color trends.
The guide advises roses in hair for evening wear with color matches to hair, and suggests wearing a single crimson rose near the ear or a pink rose with blonde hair. It covers lapel boutonnieres on tailored coats, violets at the waist, and old-time garden flowers in bouquets. It notes yellow daisies as carriage bouquets and that a single flower can define personality.
Rich ribbons emphasize bold large patterns with vivid coloring. Floral motifs such as poppies orchids and roses appear in velour ribbons with dark floral effects. Mokre brocaded ribbons feature floral backgrounds in rich tones. Loo will be used for millinery.
Cole County issues a statewide labor proclamation for August 20 and 21 urging able bodied citizens to work on public highways. county overseers must organize crews, with Jefferson City committee handling tasks and subscriptions for those unable to work. Provisions cover funds for materials and wages, while other county offices report state finances and public notices about taxes, prisons, and local governance.
Governor Major issues a proclamation offering 200 dollars for the capture of Edward Wilson, the African American man accused of shooting and killing Clelling Bappington, a white boy, near Cedar City in Callaway County. The Callaway County court matches with a 200 dollar reward.
In a moonlit experiment Mrs. Merriwich boasts to Aunt Jane of luring the esteemed Mr. Crammer onto the porch to test his astronomy. She reveals her plan to outwit him with a Marie Stuart peak scarf and provocative questions about the moon while he remains oblivious to her ruse. The aunt expresses sly amusement as Melissa vows to entangle his nebular theory with higher dimensions, mocking his teaching prowess.
Excerpt discusses people lacking life direction, contrasting aimless drift with a clear program. It emphasizes that a definite purpose unifies effort, directs work, and leads to success, citing Orison Swett Marden's Self Investment. The dialogue features Aunt Jane and Mrs Merriwid critiquing passive attitudes and praising purposeful action.
London statistician and archaeologist Sir Lawrence Gomme argues music is an end to work. He recalls adding long columns of figures to a Gregorian tune and always getting correct totals. The London Chronicle notes few brain workers share his view, but manual laborers agree that muscles move better when souls make merry music.
A dialogue scene features a polite man questioning devotion to art and Mr. Cumrox asserting his pledge to become rich enough to own a gallery of a once-masterful work, Bedi ine old mastery, as his life’s effort.
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