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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1925
Page
7
In the Jungle, Cheerups meets Gray Ears the African Elephant who worries about worn teeth. Cheerups explains tooth replacement by nature and urges patience while the elephant plans to return with news.
A George Matthew Adams essay explains digestion from chewing to absorption, detailing how proteins fats and carbohydrates are broken down by saliva gastric juice pancreatic enzymes and bile. It covers emulsification of fats and the use of animal derived digestive aids like pepsin pancreatin and bile in pharmaceuticals.
The article discusses the cricket as a good luck omen when heard in the house and as a death forewarning when crickets depart. It traces the superstition to ancient magic and primitive origins, noting how the hearth cricket becomes a family symbol and fireside god.
The article discusses the name Annie as a charming popular form tied to Anne and Anna. It traces origins to Gaelic Annel and notes English fashion influencing Annie usage with Annie as a common endearment. It mentions health and luck associations and ends with the word ARRHIVES.
The article outlines fall bolero silhouettes featuring three interpretations with back fullness, gathered fullness and plaitings. It describes gored treatment, longer bodice effects, front and back boleros, coatlike unbuttoned boleros revealing light vests, and V shaped outlines with ermine on black satin.
The piece notes back flares as a modern note while front fullness remains prominent. Circular lines appear in tiered and apron styles with pressed gores radiating width. New color effects on trimmings include pastel shades on navy and black, and rosewood with navy, and pansy with rose on silks and velvet.
Dame fashion shows shifts in how to wear flowers with new Paris notes. Three or more large flowers should be fastened on the shoulder and trailing over the arm, roses and lilies favored. A single rose may be worn at the neck with ribbon loops for a subtle evening touch.
A fashion correspondent notes simplicity of cut remains a hallmark of Stuart footwear though less marked than before. French bottlers Perugia Greco and Hellstein push vogue in new models featuring a rounded toe and flattened snap with buckles hiding details.
An article advising hat choices for petite or fuller figures. It explains how brim size, brim orientation, and crown shape affect perceived height and face proportion. It recommends curved or dropped brims to appear taller, small close-fitting hats for a fuller look, and oversized hats to elongate the figure while cautioning against bulky trim.
Scarfs use crepe de chine in three tones of the same color to create a shaded appearance. They are stitched together and doubled for added chic and texture.
The article surveys current shoe styles from elastic heels to Louis Cuban heels and golf shoes. It notes five to six centimeter heel heights, broad decorative straps, and two color stitches, with afternoon shades hazel and dove gray and an endless mix of silver gold and pastels for evening wear. Lizard skin remains popular in beige and gray, often gilded or silvered on evening models.
The feature describes summer shoe fashion showing white and blond tan coverings with contrasting piping along the edges. Heels also use a shade contrasting with the main body of the shoe, highlighting the trend in footwear details.
Colors such as cameo pink dresden blue powdly yellow alpine green nougal cas tillon red and a shrimp pink shade lead midsummer millinery trends.
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