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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1935
Page
7
Western Newspaper Union surveys season millinery with turbans halo brims and berets in velvet velour and felt. New forward brims peaked crowns and military trim with gold cord tassels and ostrich tips shown on several models.
Cherie Nichols highlights a street ensemble featuring a swagger fur coat with gray flecked wool sleeves. A high turnover gilet collar adds warmth over a blouse, with the coat fastened at the throat. Gray leads fall color trends.
A description recalls a cluster of cellophane flowers that resemble glass, tucked into the collar of an evening wrap, capturing a delicate, decorative detail.
A new accessory guideline proposes matching bag and gloves by color for the fall season. The rule emphasizes cohesive styling and coordinated tones across wardrobe pieces.
Early predictions crown furs as the season’s outstanding fashion note with mink, ocaracul, and Persian lamb leading dress furs and Hudson seal and leopard among sports furs. Paris couturiers showcase elaborate fur designs as America embraces a national fur week to dramatize fur fashion.
The autumn costume jewelry trend centers on key shaped bar pins and revived dog collars from turn of the century. 1985 dog collars offer a youthful college-girl appeal with rhinestone linked styles, three strand pearls, and velvet bands in black, with rhinestone ornaments at the front.
A charming dinner dress features black transparent velvet with a wide flaring collar and novelty white velvet cuffs. Shirring at the shoulders and neckline creates fullness in the sleeves for a graceful silhouette.
Alfred P. Sloan Jr. argues against political interference in the recovery, urging liquidation of inflated actions and deflationary forces. He asserts improving times, a new spirit nationwide, and calls for a return to sound fundamentals and rejection of panaceas.
Maj. Angus argues Roosevelt will out-Coolidge in guiding industry toward prosperity after 22 months of monetary reform insurance and reorganization measures. He contends quick enactment reduced mental distress and will yield a period of relative quiet for American business.
Mrs Roosevelt argues that defenses are weak for future wars and urges women to decide whether civilization should be preserved. She contends force does not settle international issues and only creates new questions, calling for thoughtful action now.
Gen Hugh S. Johnson warns New York officials that unemployment is the city’s most serious issue and accuses them of inaction. He states WPA offers the best tools, but urges the city to take responsibility and act decisively.
Former Budget Director Lewis W. Douglas argues that the Washington administration is an irreponsible spender. He warns that persistent deficits threaten currency stability and endanger the security of the nation and the middle class.
Djibouti once a small French Somaliland outpost on the Red Sea now throngs with adventurers refugees and colonial troops. The coastal city serves as a vital railhead to Ethiopia and a strategic French port on the Suez route linking Madagascar and Indo China.
Scientists report seaweed as an excellent insulator. A half inch thick mat of seaweed blocks cold water noise and fire better than a 12 inch brick wall, while weighing only a fourth as much as standard insulation.
Lord Tweedmuir argues in a speech that Britain has had three empires. He says the first ended with American independence and the second with World War I. The third is formed by free peoples and the fourth will be a working executive partnership in the Commonwealth.
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