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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1928
Page
3
In 1928 fashion, bridesmaids will wear scarf dresses with lace capes and featherlight chiffons. Diagrams show cutting four georgette scarfs into blouse sleeves and skirt pieces, with a long, high waist and tres bouffant skirts. The article notes lace and chiffon pairings and describes a second gown made from four flower hand blocked scarfs with a bolero by Julia Bottomley.
A short reminiscence by D. J. Walsh about Mary and her companion in Oro, highlighting simple daily scenes and neighborhood charm. The piece focuses on hometown warmth and quiet interactions that reveal character through ordinary moments.
Mary Hollis, an elderly woman traveling alone, forms a bond with a mysterious young man on a sunlit train voyage. After a wreck she uses nursing skills to aid others and discovers renewed purpose. The stranger offers encouragement and a life extending chance with a heart specialist’s recommendation.
Jean Baptiste Tavernier records an Indian illusion where a magician makes a wooden stick grow into a mango tree before spectators. The performer heats chains, wounds the wood with a razor, and claims spirits or ritual power as the wood sprouts, blooms, and bears fruit.
The article explains coveting as desiring another's possessions that are forbidden and stealing as taking unlawful secret possession. It notes coveting is not illegal but morally wrong, since mere hankering does not constitute a wrongful act in law. Thieves often steal what they covet.
Excavators near a river at Meknes Morocco uncovered three earthen urns containing gold and silver coins from Roman times. One urn remains well preserved and bears a Latin inscription, enhancing both archaeological and monetary value of the find.
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