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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1933
Page
7
Fashion writer outlines a peak season of grand dame elegance with black velvet gowns and lace creations. She notes flounced hems, high front necklines with low backs, and metal cloths like silver lame in shimmering gowns. Schiaparelli studios showcase bateau necklines with trains in formal wear.
The piece highlights black sheep tweed as a fashionable fabric for sportswear and coats. It notes the fabric uses undyed wool presenting a deep brown or gray color and cites sponsorship by Schiaparelli with American designers showcasing outfits. It mentions a gray black sheep tweed suit and a full length coat with distinctive detailing.
Hems increasingly define autumn skirts as designers lengthen hems. Skirts swish with varied trims including flounces knife-pleats box pleats and pressed flat styles. Bows and appliques between knee and ankle add decorative flair per Mae Westish.
Early showings for children by specialized houses suggest this winter will feature velvet and bibbed materials in youngsters fashion mirroring grownup haute couture trends.
Cherie Nicholas notes chin flowers began as an evening novelty to complement high necklines in metal cloth and velvet gowns. Velvet poppies are worn under the chin, with daytime versions appearing on frocks. the image shows rust colored wool with nasturtium kidskin poppies and a black crepe dress with chrysanthemum clusters at the neckline.
Models display hug-me-tight jackets in fall fashion, including a black wool frock paired with a sleeveless waist length jacket crocheted in heavy white silk and wool thread. The piece echoes grandmother styles making a comeback.
A Montana railroad crew clashes over how Eurella should be spoken. Passengers at the station hear the conductor yell Youre a liar while the brakeman counters You really are. The exchange ends without further context.
London humorists compare scenes of bathing costume exercise on the beach. One observer questions effectiveness while another replies by claiming daily three mile walks as proof of value. The exchange reflects light, witty debate on fitness trends.
A Washington Star quip notes a farmer, Corntessel, denying a promotion claim yet noting his son Josh burns gasoline about 18 hours daily, highlighting ongoing rural labor and energy use.
A brief quip from the Louisville Courier Journal notes a motor tourist asking about a gorge and replies with a humorous offer of a five course dinner for 75 cents, reflecting light local humor about travel scenery and roadside dining.
A conversation notes opinions on a dog show highlighting disappointment in available frocks. One person recalls not finding a single outfit to suit the event.
Wareham merchants report a customer offered a novel alibi when delaying payment. He apologized for not settling the account and said he would pay soon as the bill grows larger, arguing high check costs and taxes on small amounts. The Brockton Enterprise notes the unusual defense.
A Cincinnati Enquirer snippet portrays Mrs. Grouch noting a man who married a lady evangelist plans to prove he can live without a wife. Her husband retorts that true prowess lies in getting along with one woman, not without.
A short exchange about finding work appears to reflect local business concerns as one person asks another if he finds business and the response notes paying someone to do the search. The moment captures tensions between effort and results in commerce.
On vacation, Cholly laments being refused while Algy jokes that she knew him for nearly two weeks, Brooklyn Engle reporting a lighthearted exchange reflecting miscommunication and social banter.
A Chicago News quip questions the direction of the younger generation while noting their apparent enjoyment of the journey. The line suggests curiosity about future paths as youth engage with contemporary life.
A Washington Star excerpt captures farmers debating governance and regulation. Farmer Corntessel argues on managing small acreage while others suggest farmers should lead, but experience with rules remains a barrier.
An advertisement touts Bayer Aspirin tablets as giving fast relief from headaches rheumatism neuritis and neuralgia. It asserts disintegration within two seconds of moisture and emphasizes choosing Genuine Bayer Aspirin for authentic fast relief.
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