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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1902
Page
7
The article argues that parent child relations are sacred and should not be supervised by outsiders. It urges young mothers to seek knowledge from good models but avoid inviting outside help in governing children. It emphasizes the pain of exposing a child's weak points and notes the use of shirtwaist fabric as a parallel reference.
Shoppers note hints of spring with new 1902 shirtwaist silhouettes. Shops display imported white goods and fashion fabrics in batistes organ dies and silks plus linen grounds. Fabrics range from 20 cents to 5 dollars a yard and include Scotch madras and German ginghams in colors and patterns for everyday wear.
Evening gowns dominate fashion with berry garlands and fall foliage trims. Black lace over white satin uses bright red berry bouquets. heliotrope chiffon features autumn leaves and shaded berries in greens and violets. A monster chrysanthemum on maple leaves makes a striking decoration.
A detailed description of a white glace taffeta theater bodice by Corne featuring a turnover sailor collar in Persian taffeta, red stitched belts, Persian silk trimming, silk cord tassels, feather-stitched red darts, and a fitted waist. The piece is lauded for its elegance and easy home copying with Corticelli silk for the stitches.
The article describes abundant shirtwaists and blouses with new modes. It highlights a distinctive design with a short back and front yoke and irregular lower edge, plus narrow plate stitched fronts and backs. Sleeves have strap bands and a removable standing collar with decorative turnover.
An elegant description of embossed novelty silk and chiffon gowns. Features include coral stripes on white ground with dull blue Dresden effects, bolero fronts, turnover lace collar, accordion plaited front in white chiffon, velvet belt forming a back point, velvet and lace cuffs, Corticelli silk finish, and puffed sailor blouses. Broad collars and reverses shape the figure. waistlines show a gentle dip with long vaulted effects, and a square belt variation appears in an imported model.
The season's smart gown features a clingy form-fitting serpentine skirt. A five-gored upper portion is held by elastic straps, lengthened by a ripple graduated circular flounce, with two long back gores that can be plaited or gathered. Velvet or corduroy versions are especially effective.
The article notes a variety of net embellishments with chenille dots edged by gold or white silk. It describes large and small dot patterns, velvet data, and a rail fence design using white and black dots on black net as a standout novelty.
The article surveys midwinter styles with deep turned down collars and black button accents on coats, fresh pompadour silk designs, white ground veils with bold black dots, and durable knickerbocker and Norfolk boys suits in heather tweed. Egyptian embroidery appears in Paris street dresses and evening wraps. holly and ivy hats in tulle with berries. a fur bolero with ermine trim and velvet ribbons. chiffon winded brims, crepe de chine tea gowns with velvet inserts, moonlight sequin accents, and a vandyked collar complete the ornate costume.
A quirky exchange features characters Fuzzie Freddie and Judge debating ruin of a Western millionaire. The dialogue touches on gambling, getting married multiple times, and buying cut-class and silverware as wedding gifts amid financial loss.
Mrs Noah warns Shem not to provoke his father as Noah struggles with a wind blown umbrella while releasing a dove from the hurricane deck. The anecdote captures a playful family moment aboard the ark.
He proclaims he is not wealthy but that a true and tender heart matters. Miss Clara replies gently yet fears how such a match would fare with the grocer and butcher observing their conversation.
John writes to Mary from Cork describing family news. Mother has hysterics Tim has a toothache Jane has a baby and all are well otherwise. Letter ends with affectionate sign off from John. London Outlook notes the postcard style message as a personal update from home.
A contemplative figure remarks that Diogenes valued simplicity and owned little. Senator Sorghum counters that while a tub sufficed in ancient times, modern people desire a bar.
An old man questions patent medicine claims as a glib agent asserts the remedy fits rheumatism and even for those without the ailment. The exchange highlights exaggerated assurances typical of patent medicine advertising.
A playful exchange features a kind lady asking a girl her name and her dog’s name. The child responds with a spelling of Mayme and Fido Phydouz, creating a lighthearted linguistic game.
Fragment from a historical page shows a household exchange about a mistress and a dressmaker. The head asks about a mistress while another replies she is gone to the dressmaker to deal with an issue. The dialogue hints at secrecy and a planned absence.
Stray Stories pieces mention Johnny practicing pauses amid a scene of a quiet home. The dialogue touches on motivation and presence as Johnny's mother questions the lack of audible practice. The fragment suggests themes of mentorship and discipline.
A young woman asks if there are great actors today. Mr. Stormington Barnes agrees and remarks he is liberal minded enough to use the plural form though he would dislike to particularize.
A light exchange between two inventors centers on a toy tramp that failed because it was too realistic, while all other mechanical toys succeed, illustrating a humorous take on lifelike design.
In a Thanksgiving week scene a Sunday School teacher prompts Jenny to share thanks. Jenny replies that her mother praises Sister Sues for finally marrying, reflecting family gratitude and community virtues in a quiet church setting.
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