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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1926
Page
6
Miss Anna Lebrun a Gray nunnery nun in Montreal was released from vows by Pope Pius to marry Sergi Levesque of the United States Army stationed at Fort Humphrey Virginia. She had been a nun for 25 years.
The excerpt contrasts murder classifications noting that all murder is capital and punishable by hanging in Britain, while manslaughter can be pleaded and carries imprisonment.
A Texas paper reports the car was taken to a focal garage for repairs and was badly damaged.
The article explains bat sensory abilities, debunking the saying that bats are blind. It notes their nocturnal habits and efficient eyesight, with insectivorous species described as small and beadlike within soft fur.
A quoted critic argues that inflammatory reading fuels fires in grocery stores, citing Tradt Vuper as a proponent of restrictive measures. The remark highlights concerns about media influence on public safety incidents and urges scrutiny of reporting.
A collage of brief statements covers diverse topics. It mentions Shakespeare’s birthplace visitors, Rhode Island density, African elephants, chigger studies, Norse Greenland colonies, portrait fears among Indians, Florida Everglades drainage, whale meat in Japan, Dresden women police, Texas longhorns, hydrogen peroxide production, male butterflies’ scent, toothbrush and comb usage in Pennsylvania, and Thuringia’s glass instrument production totaling nearly three million dollars.
A New York Times fashion feature surveys velvet for gowns and wraps with green blue velvet gowns and dolman silhouettes. It highlights embroidery, silver thread, chinchilla fur trim, and metal touches, plus bold alternatives in lame and ostrich for glamorous, period-style evening wear.
A fashion writer notes shoes are now as varied as hats with clear divisions for sports daytime and evening use. Oxfords and pumps dominate, with two eyelets and ribbon laces, while afternoon pumps use brighter colors and designs. Evening slippers draw attention with iridescent hues, appliques, and mother of pearl finishes in satin and kid materials.
The article instructs removing stains as soon as found using a cloth near the garment color and light constant rubbing. It warns against creating rings by drying moisture at the edge and suggests blending with the palm and a blotter. It covers tea kettle steam, rubbing methods, and care in cleaning delicate fabrics.
The square handkerchief tied on the shoulder is preferred by the athletic girl over the long printed scarf. It adds touch and color to the sports costume while avoiding long ends that hinder golf or tennis.
A fashion note describes a trend toward a single wide bracelet worn at the wrist. Women growing tired of many diamond or rhinestone bands opt for a solitary broad brilliant bracelet that clasps at the side.
A note on taffeta fabric used for crisp tailored bows on street huts highlights material choice and styling. The piece mentions the sheen and structure of checked taffeta influencing overall urban wear.
Fashion notes highlight small hats with crushable crowns in felt and velvet as the season's chic choice. Two tone color blends, leather and fur crown bands, and two tone ribbons define the look while two tone felts and perforated felt over satin offer novelties. Rubber flowers appear as hat decorations for running days.
A fashion notice highlights schoolgirl frocks crafted from sheer fabrics. Chiffons in pastels and tulle with bold color contrasts define youthful, stylish outfits for junior and senior students. Edges and shade matching emphasize smart, wearable designs.
A fashionable Moyers event highlights a powder blue Mussolini style coat worn by a well dressed woman seen at a social gathering in Ton don. Rumor suggests the coat is Masselli’s design and copied by local modistes, predicting it will be a popular garment.
The article describes long silk scarfs and dainty white handkerchiefs as returning fashion essentials. It notes decorative border colors, embroidery, and patterns, with emphasis on white hems and fine corner designs. It also highlights automobile gloves with gauntlet cuffs and two tone feathered accents, offering a muted palette of beige gray stone gray and black.
A quaint catalog describes items crafted from oscriboteelous stones and carved to resemble animals such as a coral ext or elephant. Included are a highly varied set of trilles and a display of intricate designs.
The May issue highlights new coats with wide sleeves and dolman and tellong styles. Designers emphasize dramatic silhouettes and practical warmth for the upcoming season.
An advert urges readers with stomach agony to try Dave's Men the Pepsin claiming it builds up digestion, relieves distress, and restores vigor. It promises a money back guarantee if the product does not greatly help.
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