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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1932
Page
6
Fashion notes show lace and satin blending for wedding gowns with a 50 50 lace satin option. Antique lace replicas by American lacemakers offer authentic motifs at accessible costs. The bride wears durene lace bodice with pearl cap, calla lilies, satin train, and a lace border. Bridesmaids embrace embroidered organdie and net gowns with bright jackets and wider shoulders.
All season dressmaking creates an all-weather traveling costume for motor trips. A long tweed coat, matching skirt, harmonizing sweater, silk blouse, and silk dress form a versatile set for cool climates, boat trips, night driving, and hotel dinners without extra luggage. A New York designer’s Collier’s Weekly example features red brown black beige tweed with a red silk blouse, red dress, and coordinated hat for seamless day to evening wear.
A tiny white bib for grownups adds a fresh touch to dark frocks. It buttons at the back of the neck and comes in fabrics from pique and linen to hand-embroidered batiste, organdie and crepe de chine. Some feature color handwork or lace edging, and a few are easy to sew.
The article describes a white beachwear pajama ensemble in diagonal durene mesh with pastel and bright shade options. It highlights a fitted double breasted blouse an Eton jacket flaring trousers and button detailing as a stylish cotton mesh suit that launders easily and flatters many figures.
A portrait of "Bad" John Wright known across Kentucky and Virginia for gunplay linked to law and order. The article recounts his Civil War service, large family, and a burial ground later sold to a coal company, alongside notes on Teddy Roosevelt's bear story and its press impact.
Sam Patch rose from Pawtucket as a cotton spinner to national fame through bold leaps from bridges windmills and ledges. In November 1829 he declared Napoleon could not outdo his feat and leaped the Genesee falls near Rochester where he died proving that fame and fortune can end in tragedy.
A Bacon-like axiom appears: one’s own view narrows without counsel. Sound advice clarifies affairs, revealing the true course where mere observation fails.
The United States Marine Band maintains strict discipline in rehearsals ahead of radio broadcasts on the National Farm and Home Hour. Captain Taylor Branson leads with a precise baton, driving demanding performances for civic parades White House concerts and other official events in Washington.
Jessica Dragonette returns from Bermuda with a zebra muddle. Wilfred Glenn nicknamed Bill explains his name origin. Ray Knight comments on English whiskers. The Goldbergs cast includes Gertrude Berg as Mrs Goldberg and James R Waters as the father. Anne Sutherland runs a Greenwich Village tea room and once worked for Frohman and Belasco.
An advertisement promotes Blue Star Ointment as a fast acting cure for itching and germs. One application stops itching, a second kills germs, and a third heals rash and rawness to restore normal skin. The product is described as clean with a pleasant odor and money back guaranteed, sold by drug stores.
Four distinct essential oils are obtained from the orange tree and fruit: orange oil from rind pressing of sweet or bitter oranges, bergamot oil from rind of a special Italian Corsican variety, petitgrain oil from leaves and twigs of bitter orange, and neroli oil from fresh orange blossoms. Only orange oil is produced in the United States.
A reader recalls a fading restaurant with a grand name in a small town and asks about its fate as rain continues. Mrs Nabor asks if she should reach out to her mother while Peter confirms plans to return after dinner.
A Cincinnati Enquirer quip notes the shock a groom feels when his wife shifts to back seat driving after marriage. A separate rural note recalls a massive spruce log, 25 feet long and 14 feet diameter, once the butt of a tree, carried 11 flat cars, languished for 20 years in a mill pond, and finally drifted into the bay after being damaged at South Bend Washington.
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