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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1933
Page
7
Cherie Nicholas outlines affordable fashion accessories that readers can craft at home. An emphasis on organdie and pique items includes a handmade blouse with a high girdle, a white capelet, linen and pique jackets, crocheted hats, and glove inserts, all designed for a feminine, budget-friendly wardrobe.
A fashion note highlights neckwear trends from country to town. It praises diverse options such as bow ties with Buster Brown collars and silk scarves tied casually, plus stock collars with riding attire and knitted scarves with novelty pins as stylish necklines.
The article notes mesh pocketbooks and related accessories like ring compacts and vanity items will reappear this summer. It suggests locating stored gold and silver mesh pocketbooks and hints at lighter carry options due to delicate metal links and possible attachments to purses.
Straw hats flood Paris millinery salons in a wide array of shapes and straw types as designers push practical and decorative styles for daily wear from dawn to onion soup hour.
Cherite Nicholas notes Paris embraces pleats in monotone chiffon gowns with accordion and knife-pleats spanning the skirt. Big bows appear on capes and gowns, with Lanvin and Patou designs illustrating bold bow usage in the season’s most fashionable frocks.
Loren ce Davidson, writing as Marion Dixon in The Evening Gazette, guides lovers with advice to the lovelorn while Robert Harvey endures Florence for her game of guessing. The tale unfolds as Florence reconsiders marriage after a lost romance, then Robert declares love and demands certainty, ending with a hopeful engagement. Washington diary commentary discusses President Roosevelt and the strain of the presidency, noting his endurance and the need for occasional rest.
The late Col. Charles E. Stanton is credited with the phrase Lafayette, we are here, but General Pershing briefly spoke the idea at Lafayette’s tomb in 1917. Pershing later said Stanton deserved the credit, and Stanton remained quiet, hoping historical accuracy would prevail. The New York Herald-Tribune notes Stanton’s authorship and Pershing’s clarification.
Mrs. J. K. Thompson of Energy Texas reports eczema on her child spread from scalp to neck and back with severe burning itching. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment she saw a difference and after two cakes and two ointment boxes the child was healed.
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