Wedding March Murder at Minister's Study
Jim Franklin is stabbed to death while awaiting his wedding to Doris Carmody. Detective Sergeant Kilday and Peter Cardigan lead the investigation tracking visitors including a mistress, Choo Choo Train, and Doris's relatives. Tension rises as Rylie Carmody admits opposition and key clues surface, with arrests planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Franklin
Doris Carmody
Peter Cardigan
Kilday
Franklin
Choo Choo
Train
Ambrose Carmody
Rylie
Daniel Bullis
Rylie Carmody
Webster Spears
Callis Snipley
Scylfa
Bullis
Fletcher
Milo Dunbar
Callis Shipley
Cardigan
Spears
Cardigan weighs innocence in a tense confession
Miss Shipley pleads with Peter Cardigan to clear Rylie and Web of a murder charge. She offers money and insists the two young men are innocent, arguing a church wedding and a failed plan expose a false trail while Callis faces scrutiny over her shifting testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Web
Rylie
Peter
Ixilday
Callis
Kilday
Mr. Cardigan
Spears
Ryle
Nylie
Franklin
Web Spear's actions questioned in Carmody wedding case
In a tense investigation, Peter weighs motives around Doris Carmody’s betrothal to Jim Franklin. Evidence suggests Webster Spears sought to stop the wedding, while Rylie Carmody might have aimed to halt it via his father. The analyst concludes Spears acted to prevent the marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Cardigan
Rylie Carmody
Webster Spears
Peter
Ryle
Carmody
Spears
Miss Shipley
Doris
Jim Franklin
Web
Shadowed romance edges toward a town crisis
Callis and Rylie confront police scrutiny and guilt over a murder case. Web Spears remains jailed while tension grows between love and danger. Doris faces scandal as Jim Franklin lies dead and theories swirl about who is responsible. The couple debates running away, then resolve to stay and see the case through.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rylie
Web
Darling
Callis
Web Spears
Nick Royce
Jim Franklin
Doctor Abernathy
Nick
Jim
Doris
New York
Franklin
Rylle
Bill
Martin's Cove
Dad
Paris Lace to Fashion Runway This Season
Paris lace inspires a spring summer style surge with frothy tulle and delicate Chantilly details. Designers Lelong Mainbacher Dilkusha showcase slim lace gowns, beiges and greens, black ruffles, and mat lace gowns for day and evening wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Couturier
Lelong, Mainbacher
Dilkusha
Molyneaux
Paris
Shades of violet bloom in spring fashion 1934
Violet shades brighten the season with heliotrope orchid and purple in wash fabrics once thought unable. The new violet range appears in handkerchief linens French linens ginghams gandies and shirtings with cotton frocks and matching jackets for both children and adults.
Spring Hats Show Hair Emphasis in Modiste Salons
Dutch bonnets Breton sailors hats and musketeer brims inspire spring hats on display. Eight of ten roll back from the face to reveal skin and coiffure while others tilt forward over one eye. All are feminine in design aiming to show as much hair as possible with hair worn pushed back or tilted to the side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D'Artagnan
Spring Woollens Showcasers Weave Tone On Tone Fabrics
Spring woollens reveal soft heavy folds that cloak figures in graceful lines. Designers favor tone on tone textures with irregular stripes or bars of the same color creating subtle, cohesive patterns.
Organdie Cape Inspires Sumer Wrap Trend
Cherie Nicholas notes organdie and mousseline capes shaping Paris social style this season. Designers spotlight sheer wraps in white or with navy polka dot prints, pairing translucent gowns with bold dot patterns for evening wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Idioms Borrowed and Bred from World Speak
A St Louis Globe Democrat piece notes how languages borrow slang from various cultures and regions. It cites hooch from Alaska Indians hotly adopted into English, honors words like hoose gow from Spanish huskado, loot from India and bulldoze from Louisiana, tracing how underworld terms rise to respectable society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tierra del Fuego
Alaska
India
Louisiana
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Postum Free Week’s Supply Offer Drawn
Read the offer from the Postum Company promising a full week’s supply of health giving Postum at no cost to anyone who writes for it. Advertisement details appear in another part of the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum Company
Ferry’s Seeds Offer Fresh Dated Packages
The advertisement promises fresh dated packaging to ensure the finest quality seeds. Buyers are assured top quality with each purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferry
Adv
Unclear Motive In Neighbor Dispute Recount
A terse note from Kickapoo describes a domestic friction involving a wife who borrows and creates trouble. The writer urges sending her to another residence and claims there is ample unwanted correspondence or items at their home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naber
Progress Ned He Claims His Wife Made Him What He Is
Ted I d never forgive her either.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned
Ted
Liquid laxatives return to favor with regulated doses
Public returns to liquid laxatives and doctors endorse senna based products for gentle, adjustable relief. Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin uses senna to restore regularity without kidney irritation and is sold at drug stores. Member N. R. A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Caldwell
It's Reality Romance Remains Romance With No Consequence
A wry remark notes that a perceived romance in life or media retains its label as romance as long as it causes no real impact or change in events. It plays on the idea that designation persists when not countered by outcome or consequence.
California Syrup of Figs promotes healthy study habits
A medical advice column urges parents to use California Syrup of Figs as a gentle laxative for sluggish children. It argues against harsh purgatives, praising the natural senna-based product that keeps bowels moving and allows kids to study and play without illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Monte Barrett
The
Bobbs-Merrill Co
WNU
Chapter
Kyle
Calla
By Cherie Nicholas
House of Dilkusha
Western Newspaper Union
Organdie Cape By
Cherie Nicholas
Marie
Dre Pierce
BAYER
of Bayer
N.R. A
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