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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1937
Page
3
Fashion notes advise silk print dresses with matching jackets or capes and oversized brim hats for summer spectators. Emphasis on silk bengaline coats, coordinated color schemes, and chic accessories like wine tones, navy, and black. Royal Tosé prints, redingotes, and broad-brim hats dominate for grandstand stylish wear.
Rivaling princess styles, bolero inspired dresses gain popularity in juvenile wear. A white pique frock pictured shows a simulated bolero with brass buttons and red blue and yellow embroidery. A peasantlike pillbox hat with a color tassel completes the look.
The season centers on romance in formal evening gowns with silk imports and voluminous skirts. Designers show satin and taffeta silhouettes with hooplike structure and contrasting layers. Daywear features ribbons and ruffles while hats favor large leghorn styles with ribbon bows for dressy or tailored looks.
The article highlights regu lar beau catchers in full skirted chiffon or lace frocks with matching capes and hoods, selling fast for young women. It notes a marquisette dress with bolero in blue or rose featuring a full skirt dotted with velvet forget me not clusters, ideal for the dance floor.
A column from ANTA MONICA CALIFORNI A humorously contrasts summer influenza with the familiar winter ailment. It pokes fun at quirks of seasonal illness and includes excerpts on Mark Twain, King Zog, California coastline pride, and a social note on fashion for women.
A peasant cart delivered Andras Rozsa aged ninety six and his wife aged ninety one to the main square in Szeged where police guided them to the alms house. The couple had just marked their seventy fifth wedding anniversary before their children abandoned them due to neglect. Later that afternoon another ninety year old man was left in the square under similar conditions.
Motomura, 25, of Oshima Island Japan, related how he hurled into Mount Hikaru's fiery crater, slid back and forth for hours, climbed out after three hours aided by others, and survived to recount the peril with gratitude for life.
Priest in a wheelchair, Father Joseph Wippermann, built a honeycomb limestone grotto on a hilltop overlooking the Ozarks after retirement from Rock Creek Missouri. He credits spiritual power with his recovery and says he mixed cement from his chair with help from a stout Armenian and a donating friend providing stone.
In Oroville California a single illegally killed pheasant led to three men being jailed after each refused to name the killer. The judge settled with a Solomon like verdict and sent all to jail.
Jennie Simpson, eighteen, winner of a beauty contest trophy for the most beautiful legs, fell while boarding a moving train in Hackensack New Jersey. The wheels severed both legs, ending her life in a horrific accident.
The New York Aquarium received a gift from the London Zoo of a fish that drowns if kept underwater. The creature is named an ungifted Aungfish and is described as a queer species with unusual drowning behavior.
Fashion notes promote Sew- Your-Own playful summer dresses for all ages from toddlers to moms. Describes two princess style frocks and a quarter dozen pattern details with sizes, yardage, and trimming requirements. Includes pattern numbers 1258 1323 1944 and ordering from The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept in Chicago.
A quoted Dickens line about cherishing children as fresh from God conveys warm sentiment and maternal or paternal affection, framing a brief meditation on childhood and love.
In hot weather digestion slows and bilious symptoms rise including belching heartburn and nausea. The ad promotes Calo tabs the improved calomel compound tablets with a trial package for ten cents and a family pack for twenty five cents at drug stores.
A terse proverb-like line emphasizes diligence and self-reliance in completing tasks. The phrasing echoes devotional or Elizabethan diction, underscoring personal virtue and steady effort.
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