Three in one dress outfit gains fashion versatility
A New York Times fashion writer promotes a three in one dress concept with a foundation slip that transforms into multiple looks. The article details colors such as mauve cyclamen and orange, the slip’s vermilion waist detail, and the overblouse option, noting ease of rejuvenation and extended wear for economical styling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Aunt Mary's Romance Reveals Hidden Family Secret
Delia, staying with her stern Aunt Mary, discovers love letters revealing Miriam’s illegitimacy and Delia’s potential inheritance. She wrestles with truth, then hides the letters and plans to leave, while Miriam arranged a marriage for money, not affection.
Timely Sermon Delays Spark Concern From Dr Fourthly
Fragmentary remarks show Dr Fourthly delaying a sermon for next Sunday citing lateness and lack of preparation. The oddly phrased quote hints at possible scheduling issues or internal hesitations affecting forthcoming services.
Tanlac Praises From Peters burg Woman In Ad Feature
Mrs. T. J. Archer of 1147 Shepard St Peters burg Virginia shares a testimonial praising Tanlac for relieving indigestion heart pain gas headaches dizziness and rheumatism after three months of disability and life upheaval. She says her husband bought the medicine and since taking it she has no indigestion headaches or dizziness and rheumatism is gone. Tanlac is advertised as sold by all good druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanlac
T. J. Archer
Shepard St
Petersburg
Income Tax Bureau
Central
Mary
Jack
Gloria
George
Sing Sing
Dearest sighs over a new dramatic smile
A playful exchange hints at change as a character reveals studying at a school of dramatic art. The Florida Times-Union note frames the moment with a touch of theatrical flair and evolving romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
School of Dramatic Art
Florida Times-Union
Allen's Foot Care Advertisement Improves Foot Comfort
An advertisement promotes Allen's Toot Care as a powder to reduce friction in shoes and relieve corns burns callouses and tender or swollen feet. It promises longer lasting shoes and stockings by keeping feet comfortable and ache free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Empty OCR Fragment: Optimism and Quips from a Theatrical Script
A jumble of dialogue lines shows characters joking about fireproof hotels refunds tax notices and petty concerns. The fragments mention names and scenarios like central access burglars and fashion choices. The text resembles a humorous stage-script exchange with rapid quips.
Judge Sees Love Measured By Checkbook Evidence
A courtroom quip frames a judge noting affection by financial means as a husband and wife exchange lines about love. The judge suggests the spouse’s checkbook stubs reveal the depth of feeling.
Time Had Brought Changes Aunt Jane Not
A humorous reminiscence from the Los Angeles Times about Aunt Jane and Uncle Joe courting days and a neat modern home. The piece contrasts the past quiet garden courting with a joke about a drink of water from the sink. The tale emphasizes change and patient affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aunt Jane
Uncle Joe
Los Angeles Times
Cutting Off the Last Word in Ancient Egypt
Archeologists ponder the headless princess found in an Egyptian tomb and the question of how she lost her head. The piece notes a custom in some Oriental societies where the house head beheads the wife after a quarrel, ending both the dispute and the lady’s life.
Wheat Turns Nervous in Market Reports Joke
A Boys' Life quip jokes that wheat is nervous in market reports because it expects to be thrashed, implying a pun on threshing. The line reflects light humor about grain prices and farming.
The Charm of a Spotless Bathroom Ad
An ad touts Red Cross Ball Blue for keeping cloths and towels white until worn out, praising the bathroom’s spotless charm and long lasting whiteness.
Navy recruit signs up after Moonshine Hill coincidence
Lieutenant Commander H. H. Parsons, a naval recruiting officer in Houston, interviews Bryan Dry who shares a name with William Jennings Bryan and discovers Moonshine Hill, Texas, as the recruit’s home. Parsons enrolls him for naval service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Parsons
Navy
Houston
Tex
Bryan Dry
William Jennings Bryan
Parsons
Texas
Kansas City Star
Bringing Him to the Point
Miss De Muir-Papa forbids your coming to the house. He calls you dangerous and says you will haunt a girl without marriage. He then proposed in Edinburgh, according to the Scotman.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Ella Saunders
Western Newspaper Union
Aunt Mary
Sykes
Delia
Miriam
Tom
Rogers & Sons
Breteans Ellans
Stearns
Nature
United Novelty, Coc
Madison ,Ave
New York
Wm. Rogers
Edward Prye
Columbus
Ohio
Madame Lease
East 58Rd Street
Moth Cerene
Mothene CO
Crookston, Minn
W. F. Young, Inc
Texsple St
Springfield
Mase
Fort Wayne