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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1934
Page
7
Cherie Nicholas highlights spring fashion with cape coats in soft rabbit worsted reversible fabrics. Pastel monotones and plaid reverse sides offer light warmth, draped lines, monk collar accents, and versatile fits from long coats to caped ensembles.
A pale blue georgette nightdress from Cherle Nicholas showcased in Paris spring openings. Exquisitely made with lace shoulder ruffles and yoke and a bow tie, ideal for a debutante and spring bride trousseau.
New fabrics feature peathered and apndies with barred and dotted cotton chenille and organdies embroidered in large chenille dots for summer evening dresses.
Dresses appear without mannish cuts as a parade of little beauties embraces soft breezy outfits. Tie silks become feminine de lights with frilled and pleated collars. Spring heat brings lively Mexican colors and two piece dresses in tuck in styles with contrasting top and skirt colors.
Fashion notes show new spring styles with dainty bows at shoe heels matching dresses. Designers showcase shankless kid leather pumps with no arch sole, using an upper that drapes under the arch and is seamed, a five year experiment.
A brief note describes fabric textures and styles for spring. Crinkled taffeta ribbons contrast with fluffy chenille throws and shining cravat silk, emphasizing seasonal notes and contrasting textures in fashion.
Lesson for April 8 surveys Jesus blessing children and their place in the kingdom. It highlights childlike humility as entry grace, warns against causing believers to stumble, and notes divine care for the faithful with Jesus blessing children brought to him.
A report by Mary Sydney Branch for the Chi Omega Sorority details that women held substantial economic power in 1928. It cites 38 percent of federal income, 7.74 million women stockholders, 80 percent of life insurance beneficiaries and consumer purchasing power, plus notable wage gaps and legal discriminations. Branch predicts continued improvement in legal equality and broader wealth influence shaping a better social order.
The text argues enmity is necessary in Christian triumph and that sharing the full counsel of God may offend those who should be enemies. It asserts believers must speak and live the whole gospel even at the cost of friendships with opposing sides.
A reflective line declares that God is too wise to misjudge human needs and that divine knowledge guides what is truly best for each person.
A reader notes there is no tax on the fuel used to power farm horses. The column argues that exemptions support agricultural work and rural livelihoods.
The piece notes an old North Country belief that seeing the first lamb on the right ensures good fortune for the year. If seen on the right, one should spit over the little finger to confirm the luck, with an advertisement for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as liver and bowel regulators.
A terse quip notes that strict party allegiance may distort view by clinging to 80 as a standard. The line critiques bias and urges balanced judgment beyond party lines.
A health column advises mothers on bowels and appetite, warning against harsh laxatives. It promotes a mild California Syrup of Figs with senna as a gentle remedy for sluggish digestion in children.
A Kansas City Times item notes playful radio dialogue about a lady orator’s speech and her attire, then a quip about a father making money selling soup, calling him a bouillonaire. The snippet captures light radio humor and wordplay from the era.
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