Designers say men kneel for fashion in tight outfits
Designers report men are getting down on their knees to pose for fashion and to wear tight fitting clothes, describing a trend that blends reverence with form fitting attire.
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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1922
Page
7
Sage remark on bets and chaperones in cinema
A wry comment notes bets will work soon except the chaperones who are said to be extinct since the Sapper era. Missionaries in the Orient despair as American life films undo their efforts, yet movie fans share the same tastes worldwide. A weekly laugh may not unite nations, and someone will likely face a rote fall that week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
Russians plan platinum coinage risk American Irvallleres
A garbled note muses on Russia considering platinum coins and the danger of devalued money, then pivots to a quip about an invention of a spike for buttered corn and a nod to Nobel prizes for inventors.
Diamond Dyes Promise Easy Home Dyeing
A vintage advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as simple for any woman to dye or tint fabrics from wool to linen. It claims no streaks or fading, and guarantees perfect results even for first timers.
John Preaching and Baptizing Illuminates His Message
Lesson outlines John the Baptist as a reformer amid degeneracy. It covers his wilderness ministry, the call to repentance, and the warning of judgment. It notes his humility before Jesus and his imprisonment for rebuking Herod, framing the preacher as a martyr to righteousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Jesus
Luke
Herod
Annas
Caiaphas
Isaiah
Christ
Fle
Paul
Felix
Idleness Warns of Harmful Gate in Refined Prose
A proverb-like line notes idleness as the gate of harms and compares an idle man to a wall-less house inviting devils from all sides, echoing Chaucerian sentiment about discipline and self-control.
Life's tits and the Ill from which you are exempt
The fragment cites a Cecil quote urging endurance and perspective during hardship. It references exempting from illness to endure present suffering and frames patience as a tested virtue. This compact epigram blends humor with stoic advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil
To Learn to Pray Be That Will Learn to Pray
A compact reflective note citing Herbert invites readers to seek prayer by observing and listening, framing prayer as a learned practice through attentive, sincere effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert
Parade of Fighting Birds on Bass Rock Citadel of Firth of Forth
Oliver G. Pike describes the Bass rock as a sea birds fortress in the Firth of Forth with cliff edges like a cathedral's height. Gannets fight on ledges by grabbing heads and pushing rivals over the cliff, while a vast chorus of birds fills the air in a fairyland scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Firth of Forth
Scotland
Bass Rock
Oliver G. Pike
London Daily Mail
St. Paul's Cathedral
Ike
Weighty Tires Tumble from Car Theft Tale
A golf outing narrator recalls a quip about two tires stolen from a car and the debate over their weight. The wife asserts the tires must be heavier, noting the tires carried 75 pounds of air, making a humorous point about misjudging their heft.
Agreed With Him On Opera Language And Taste
A musician argues that music requires study to fully appreciate and claims many readers bluff about taste. He compares this to judging Gibbon by the unlearned and recalls a woman who enjoyed The Mikado sung in English despite the genre’s original language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibbon
Gladstones Reluctant to Rise Early Despite Duty
A new biography by Mrs. Marys Drew recounts William Ewart Gladstone and Mrs. Gladstone rising at dawn for church until past eighty. They hated early rising, and Gladstone admitted the struggle never eased with age, staying firm in his morning service despite weather or age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Ewart Gladstone
Mrs. Gladstone
Marys Drew
Mr. Gladstone
Bootlegger Case Dismissed Over Warrant Detail
In Indianapolis a bootlegger case was dismissed after the judge ruled the rural route box number on the search warrant, though correct, failed to provide sufficient identification of the premises. The arresting sergeant had seized more than 200 quarts of alcohol under the Volstead act. He muttered that the law is a curious thing as he left the courtroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
English beauty expert markets rosy cheeks no makeup promise
An English beauty expert offers a cosmetic method that promises rosy cheeks without powder or lipstick. The coloring is injected through a hypodermic device, providing color to the cheeks and lips as a single application.
Dolly and Bunny Echo Stage Rhyme Exchange
A playful dialogue unfolds with Dolly and a bashful bunny in a lighthearted stage moment. The exchange hints at affection and performance, capturing a quaint theatrical mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bashful Bunny
Miss Dolly
Dolly
Descendants of Marys Lamb Claim Lawn Mower Title
Col Thomas Powell of Columbus Ohio, Civil War veteran, is owner of Lawn mower, claimed as the sole living descendant of Marys Lamb. The original Mary was eight year old Mary Sawyer of Sterling Massachusetts in 1814. the poem was attributed to John Roulston for the Argonaut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Col
Thomas Powell
Columbus
Ohio
Eugene Powell
Mary Sawyer
Sterling
Mass
John Roulston
Argonaut
Red Cross Ball Blue Ad Promises Dazzling Laundry
An old advertisement claims Baby's Hidle dresses will dazzle with Red Cross Ball Blue in the laundry and urges readers to try it, noting availability at all good grocers.
Misused Figure of Speech in a Writer’s Story
A young writer circulated a tale featuring a father who calls his son a spendthrift and, as before, casts his newly bought 160 horsepower touring motorcar in his teeth, showcasing a strained metaphor. The line illustrates an ambitious but awkward use of figurative language.
As We Grow Up in Atchison County Meat Note
A brief reminiscence contrasts children and adults noting weight gain and happiness decline in Atchison County Missouri. The fragment reflects a rural newspaper voice and a local column style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison County
Pleasure's Penalty on Sunny Sands
Bright sun shines lure, but hours pass and bliss becomes blistering. Boston Transcript notes the hidden toll of leisure on the sands, warning readers of the danger of overexposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Easiest Plan: Gather Friends to Hear His Vacation Tale
Fragmentary note from a Birmingham age Herald piece mentions gathering a group to hear a man named Bothersby recount a vacation trip. The text also laments raids without honor, gas price effects on shoe dealers, and a speculative Mars Blizzard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turna
Bothersby
Birmingham Age-Herald
Boy in Washington Cries Over Stolen Shovel
A boy shoveling snow near his home in Washington becomes distraught after discovering a tramp stole the neighbor’s shovel instead of his own. He explains he’s upset not that his neighbor’s shovel was taken, but that his own was not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Milwaukee Sentinel
Blessing Definition From a Boy’s Insight
A classroom moment highlights how a father’s habit of saying a blessing before guests shapes a child’s understanding. Johnny explains that blessing is what his papa says when they have company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Fragmentary Exclamation Quote About a Husband Return
A fragmented line shows an exchange about awaiting a husband’s return. The dialogue mirrors wartime or domestic suspense dialogue with terse response about impending absence.
A Union of Interest to Women in Health Help
A period advertisement extols Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for women with nervous spells pains and weakness. Letters from readers in Arkansas Pennsylvania and Louisiana praise regained health and renewed ability to work, urging others to try the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asiong
Pyycia
Roe
Horatio
Ark
Lydia
Jim Rerrice
Arkansas
Reading
Lydia E. Pinkham
Walter A. Steyve
Mulberry St
Reading, Pa
New Orleans
Mrs. T
Spoiled Diamonds of the Hapsburg Crown Jewels
Two large ruby tint diamonds once guarded for exhibition were washed and lost their color, turning white. Once sold as white stones, the compromise left them without the expected ruby value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hapsburgs
Chicago Journal
What is the difference between a politician and a statesman
A humorous quip by Senator Sorghum notes that during a campaign a statesman is a politician, and after a campaign a politician is a statesman. The joke plays on shifting public roles as campaigns begin and end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorghum
Threat Turned Into Favor, Staff Dissatisfaction Notes
A London Tit-Bits item recalls Jodkins, a restless staff member, who warned colleagues he might quit. When questioned about the supposed threat after emerging from the chief's room, Jodkins said the boss treated it as a favor to the firm rather than a threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jodkins
Jodk Ns
London
Land of Goshen Rumpus Ridge Child Cleans Up
Mrs. Johnson of Rumpus Ridge prods a youngster to wash up with soap citing a birthday moment. The child reacts with astonishment asking what's coming off as he contemplates the prompt. Kansas City Star reports the scene with humorous regional flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goshen
Hen Pecked Husband Emerges as Silent Partner
A brief item notes a husband portrayed as the quiet partner in his wife's ongoing troubles, highlighting domestic strain and social judgment without sensational detail.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana
Joe Knapp
Doan
Foster-Milburn CO
Buffalo, N. Y
Nujol
W. F. Youg
P. B. Fitzwater
D. D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
John the Baptist
J. O. Sexton
Grassy Creek
North Carolina
Spohn
Ase
Spohn Medical Company
Goshen, Indiana
Putnam
Mars
Alwaye
FOR
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