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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1933
Page
7
Cunning fur trimmings showcase novelty in coats and dresses with two tone fox sleeves plain caps and belt accents. Accessories include detachable collars and muff sets with mink trims featuring coordinated hats and matching fur berthas for a complete high fashion look in 1933.
The article notes tunics regaining popularity for winter with Molyneux featuring a pale beige ribbed velvet gown. A standout model pairs a tunic gown with a short coat trimmed in dyed martins, a yellow iris shoulder trim, and a curved decolletage. The cape-coat jacket includes martins at the arm and neck.
The tailored shirtwaist for evening wear marks a radical season shift toward elegance and shine. Lame and metallic fabrics dominate. brighter shirtwaists pair with duller skirts, with long mossy crepe or velvet skirts and jackets often in dark tones.
Cherie Nicholas notes Paris resort collections set the tone for cruising fashion. Molyneaux showcases a turquoise velvet informal dinner gown with a cape like jacket. jewelryless styling emphasizes a bracelet and star hair pins with glittering stones in bright colors.
Lesson for December 10 surveys Acts 24:10-23 with themes of a returned missionary and a prisoner before a king. Golden text urges a conscience void of offense toward God and toward men. The lesson addresses how to live Christ's way.
Josephine Walter notes Christmas decoration ideas from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The column covers tree styles from single color schemes to red white and blue layers, alternative trees like flat plywood forms, wall and mantel decorations, candles, wall swags, window and wall treatments, and festive table settings for children and elders to boost holiday spirit.
A concise reflection on how growing experience reveals ideals of what we can become by using the world and our nature wisely. It emphasizes self-improvement through practical effort and thoughtful use of resources.
Quote posits charity as the end of religion rather than its start noting true religion seeks peace as end of war, not mere acts of generosity. The statement frames charity as final aim, urging deeper spiritual aims beyond good works.
A reflective exhortation on devotion to God urging complete sincerity in holy service and questioning if God is not worthy of full dedication. The piece emphasizes wholehearted effort as essential to true success in spiritual matters.
A compact set of crossword items and a vertical note list including numbers, clues, and partial names. The readable text presents a mixed clue grid with directions and fragmented answer hints across horizontal and vertical entries.
A bachelor visits a friend who just married. He comments on the tiny kitchen and the husband admits the space is so small he cannot help with washing up, a wink implying a practical joke or ruse.
A manager questions an applicant named Miss Neill who says she has seen eighteen summers and seeks a private secretary. The exchange reveals social attitudes toward age and appearance in a clipped, humorous vignette from Tit Bits.
A new office boy learns how to answer callers. When asked if the boss is in, the boy asks the caller his relation. The reply says all three roles, then directs the caller to wait while the boss is in a conference out of town.
Fragment of dialogue contrasts old and young fools in marriage. The exchange features a sharp line about “there’s no fool like an old fool” and a mirror line about the young fool who marries an old. No clear event or identities provided.
A young man revels in a marriage proposal and the thrill of being chosen by a beloved partner. He adores her beauty and promises to provide for her happiness, then wonders why such a bright person loves him, joking that he must have a screw loose.
In a playful exchange Nobinson gently rebukes being called Mr Jenkins by Tearson who coyly asks for the preferred form. He explains the name difference with a light quip about Nobinson. The brief dialogue captures social humor in a decorative newspaper vignette.
A brief excerpt recalls a past beach stop with banter about women present. The speaker notes most were older than the playful line suggests, reflecting a casual, dated tone about summer crowds and conversations.
The host urges the musician to play anything and notes it is easy to annoy the neighbors while in Buen Humor Madrid. The line suggests a casual exchange about music selection and neighborly reactions.
A brief dialogue features a Country Gentleman asking for help while a Senator dismisses concerns. The exchange hints at political maneuvering and public trust as they discuss holding responsibilities and risk. The line implies a moment of negotiation and character dynamic in a legislative setting.
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