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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1934
Page
3
Satin returns as the leading fabric in fall styles with gleaming gowns and tailored suits. bold belts and oversized buckles, finger-tip coats, and beaded metallic threads define the look in black and rich autumn hues. the feature highlights a chicago market preview and chic satin silhouettes.
Fashion discussion centers on tunic blouse forms for autumn with few designers offering full models. Creations lean toward hip length jackets and butcher boy waist blouses. Noted examples include Lucile Paray and Heim suits, velvet with fur bordered coats.
Silk remains the dominant fabric for undergarments as fashion trends lean toward lingerie neckwear cotton frocks and linen suits influence. Despite speculation, no strong revival of lingerie lingerie is observed with only rare linen night dresses noted at select shops like Paris specialists and Worth.
Large Parisian compacts in brown simulate wood and come as loose single pads that are expensive yet striking. Accessories include bracelets and clips trimmed in gold and necklaces featuring synthetic wooden links alternating with colored stones.
A gown in bright flame red satin features a deep square front décolleté and an ermine cape mounted on a square back yoke, showcasing a dramatic capelet silhouette.
The article notes a fashion shift as finger rings move from round to equare shapes. Designers introduce square rings aimed at a modern, bold look, reshaping accessory style seen in shops and magazines.
Cherie Nichols notes the vogue for formal gowns in black net and sheer tulles with delicate textures. She highlights pleated tube effects, a wide tuche trim on a decolletage and a deep flounce on the skirt. The silhouette favors a slim hipline with a sudden deep flare, signaling later style directions.
Earrings make a comeback with new cuts that hug the lobe and present a button like effect. Designers describe the style as subtle yet modern, framing the ear rather than drawing overt attention.
A cartoon dialogue shows a student missing school for his birthday. The teacher questions the absence and the student jokes about being used to excuses, implying a habit of skipping school.
A farmer asks if his son Josh helps, and the reply is positive as Josh and two hired men organize a brain trust to advise on running the farm. The scene highlights youth involvement and collaborative management.
A witty exchange notes growth of fish after they escape, presenting a humorous quip on rapid growth tied to freedom. It suggests a playful take on fish increasing size once they elude capture.
In a terse exchange Hobbs confirms Todds' vulcanizer is available. The speaker proposes a loan in return for occasional use of Toggs' jack, revealing a practical barter agreement between neighbors.
A dialogue ponders the cost of contempt of court and whether the speaker can afford such a sanction, reflecting concerns over legal consequences and financial means.
A dinner party ends in mystery as guests are bound and robbed while the host and wife discuss waiter tips and regulation methods. Suspects and motives remain unclear as investigators question staff and attendees.
In a brief tourist vignette a guide contrasts Native tour guides with a lurid stereotype, noting they are all college graduates while describing a blood-curdling yell by the Indians in Glacier National Park.
The article promotes a smart house coat dress style pattern number 1810 with sizes 14 through 46. It highlights easy morning wear, quick dressing, and the satisfaction of looking neat while performing daily tasks. Pattern requires 414 yards of 36 inch fabric for size 16, and includes illustrated sewing instructions. Send 15 cents and order to Sewing Circle Pattern Dept New York City.
Dustin Stax confirms funding for a major musical, yet his name appears nowhere on the program. He explains he is the ghost underwriter, silently supporting the production.
A mother boasts of her son's running prowess claiming a newspaper report said he "burned up the track" with record-breaking speed. She says she saw the article herself this morning and that the track was left as cinders.
A fragment shows a man taunting another with a jibe about size and friendship. The terse remark suggests personal insult in an informal exchange, with no clear context or outcomes provided.
A brief humorous line contrasts a red headed girl marrying a quiet man, noting she “doesn’t” and he “gets that way.” The exchange captures a light domestic joke about differences in temperament.
A light exchange highlights children as a reliable source for discovering the best films. The speaker notes their kids provide dependable recommendations and comfort.
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