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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1936
Page
3
A vivid catalog touts bold prints, chic jackets, and sheer marquisette gowns for a lively summer look. It highlights white shadow floral prints on dark grounds, double-breasted belted jackets, and coordinated coats or capes with matching headpieces and accessories.
The article showcases a white ensemble described as one of the finest, featuring a long white glove, two strands of pearls, diamond bracelets, a diamond tiara, and three purple orchids, all noted in meticulous detail.
Navy blue is a leading color in the spring parade with formal wear and evening outfits. The hue appears across many ensembles, including dresses, yokes, pleats, buttoned details, and squared shoulders, with black following in importance.
Fashion writers describe new Western dresses inspired by Manchu robes and peasant garments. Printed jackets echo Chinese colors and motifs from embroideries to porcelains, with slender tunics and stand collar silhouettes. Green Jade piping and jade accents highlight satin gowns paired with black sandals.
The article notes two fashionable fabrics for a tailored suit. It highlights soft textures and daily wear, mentioning a blue option and a bright shade as popular choices. It also references a product by Seret in Diack and describes color and style trends for the season.
Fragmentary notice describes a green perfume labeled Calor Combination with olive red, tied to a Tar rie blouse and fur skirt. Texture and color terms appear garbled, with unclear reference to wearer or brand.
An account tells of Art Paul Bunyan who drills a deep well on a New Mexico mountain. After a fierce windstorm, the layers vanish and a natural mesa forms as the hole is collapsed and the rock rings resemble washers. The tale frames New Mexico as full of enduring mesas born from failed drilling.
A North Woods tale describes the nocturnal squonk crying in the cold, its tears freezing into a squeak trail. A lumberjack captures one, which dissolves in tears after a night in a willow basket, prompting a wry remark about trapping the creature.
A Barbara Bell pattern promotes a versatile utility frock in crepe silk pique or cotton. It features a smooth slim waist, wide front inset for comfortable fullness, back darts, and easy assembly with minimal armhole issues. Sizes 32 to 40 available, ten to fifteen cents or shipping.
Eleven mixed word problems challenge the reader to identify the one unrelated word in each quartet. Answers include Wellesley, Gene Make, Chicago, Sparrow, Lapland, Lake Champlain, and Sard, with the puzzle emphasizing cross-out strategies and word relationships.
County agent Nolan Young of Duncan Oklahoma notes the irony of proposing a prime fox banquet as a response to critics while farmers continue poisoning prairie dogs. He mentions failing to capture any live prairie dogs and says the poison efforts threaten wildlife.
The speaker, renowned explorer and missionary figure, urges Glasgow spinner workers to pursue hard work. He argues that achievement in any field comes from persistent labor, with discipline and early application as key factors. He cautions against shortcuts, insisting effort shapes position and overall success.
San Francisco officer Pat Flarrison was patrolling when a fellow officer urged him to the curb. He looked back to see a horse hitched to the car, attached and breathing, the animal led to the curb by bystanders.
A fragment reports on the Toragias, a primitive people of Celebes, with a unique burial practice. The corpse is kept in a house for twin years while rites are completed. the grave is a stone shaft guarded by a lifelike seal, and only the Toragias assist in the rite.
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