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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1921
Page
8
Philip Severn United States consular agent buys a small box from a New York jewelry store and uncovers a secret compartment with revolutionary writings. The note hints a rendezvous at an abandoned iron foundry where Severn infiltrates a conspirator group and is recognized by a stranger.
A lone investigator sneaks through a hidden panel into a shadowy room where Spanish speaking conspirators plot from a deserted iron works. He overhears plans involving a Chilean liaison and a midnight meet in Times Square, fearing capture if discovered, and threads a perilous path toward escape.
A tense scene unfolds in a sparse room as a captive narrator is confronted by a disguised man named Waldron. The stranger and an ally scheme a bold plan promising a million in payoff while dodging watchful ears and perilous walls.
Fashion note highlights the tunic blouse in casaquin style as a versatile, decorative garment. Describes fit, draping, embroidered details, and ribbon accents influencing the silhouette, praising designers and models for styling the piece with varied textiles and colors.
A fragmented write up describes wedding attire and corsages with silver beads and embroidered garnishes. It notes foreign buyers admiring the outfits while Western attendees wear dainty frocks and delicate features.
A garbled clipping discusses a new blouse style and its fit on a season’s wardrobe. It mentions various blouse designs and the way they pair with skirts, noting the looseness and coverage. The text reflects period concerns about silhouette and tailoring.
A fragment notes sweaters with Tidearroen silk and jade hues, soft white anger on a rotting wall, and wool silk cuffs. It mentions worsted work and Victorian parlor aesthetics, with garbled phrases describing textures and colors.
Fabrics shift to washable materials like cotton and linen with dresses cut in simple one piece designs. White linen frocks with center back buttons remain common, while cretonne collars and girdles add contrast. Blouses paired with tub skirts in gingham and organdie show dainty summer style.
A detailed guide describes turning a worn embroidered blouse into a decorative cushion. Top uses the blouse front, trimming with beaded embroidery. back uses blouse bark and sleeve scraps with beaded accents. A House of Finch bust yields an 18 inch cushion square.
The exhibit features bold striped patterns and bright color contrasts. Curator notes the blending of stripes creates a vivid effect without being overpowering, as observers discuss the overall visual impact and tonal balance.
Fragmentary OCR shows references to law violators in Wooster and protections under a department, with phrases about guardians, officers, and public notices. Readable items mention Thea re adl braso and Pub te Vedduear, implying a local legal or civic notice context.
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