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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1938
Page
6
The article touts midseason woolen fashion from light featherweight to nubby woolens, highlighting sleek coats, fur boleros, and coordinated hats and muffs. It notes black wool frocks with metal accents, alpaca blends, rabbit wools, sheer worsteds, and broadcloths for dresses, coats, and dinner wear.
Glamour constraints fashion at opening nights with headdresses and updos. Earrings regain favor to balance hair styles. Veils halo face and hair with exotic charm. Nail polish in flower shades matches flowers in hair and jewelry. The trend signals refined femininity and meticulous attention to detail.
Winter blouses in silk crepe complement Mollyneux mid-season collection featuring dark-hued tailored suits. The item highlights shirtwaist styles and refined fabrics for coordinated outfits.
A vivid description of new handmade Viennese white knit gloves with colorful hand embroidery. The article highlights their dramatic effect on outfits and notes the gloves are labeled comfy and embody a gay peasant spirit.
The article notes velvet hoods modeled like baby bonnets gain popularity among college girls and resorters. Worn tied under the chin, they accessorize outfits for parties and beach outings with bright striped prints.
Short sleeves in silk jer sey and wool offer stylish wear with sports suits. This compact commentary notes comfortable fabrics and coordinated outfits for athletic casual looks.
Fashion notes crown glitter for evening wear with lames and slinky satins as favored fabrics. The style emphasis highlights shimmer and smooth textures shaping formal silhouettes.
A reader, G. E. M., fears jealousy and distrust toward her husband. The adviser argues that most men seek peace and that possessiveness pushes men toward temptation, urging G. E. M. to stop accusing her husband and recognize his simpler, loyal nature.
Doris and Bess write that they both love the same boy and would marry him if right. The answer urges letting the hero choose, arguing self sacrifice may harm the romance and friendship unless he speaks first.
A Christian bachelor explains that reprinting a letter could hurt those truly in need. He warns against long focus on problems creating a rut and suggests writing to an outsider when difficulties seem insuperable to regain perspective and compassion.
An eclectic column blends antiwar satire with literary sketches and a critique of Rockefeller Center murals. It features Irvin S. Cobb style quips, a tale of a Texas hunting mischief, and notes on Diego Rivera, Jose Maria Sert, and Frank Brangwyn as artists shaping murals. The piece also profiles actor Burgess Meredith, tracing his unlikely rise from poverty to Broadway prominence and his ties to the Anderson theater lineage.
Centuries before the Tokugawa sealed Japan, fishermen and Daimyo delegates sailed the China coast and visited Siam Sumatra and Java. The shogun designated vessels called go shu in sea as trading ships during the open-door era.
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