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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1931
Page
3
Cherie Nichols cites evolving hat fashion and the bob's shift toward longer, feminine hair. The piece describes pin on accents, jeweled clips, waves, and the Coiffure Guild of New York debuting a three view hairdress to pair with 1931 fall millinery.
Shoes dominate this fall fashion, with specialized lines for lightweight woolens. High-cut oxfords in suede and alligator, opera pumps with wing tips, and suede high-heeled tie shoes lead the dressy options. Suede rules evening sandals in gold and silver tones.
Aluminum moves from kitchen use to jewelry with bracelets crafted from the metal. Designers offer groups of bangles or single wide pieces finished with a steely luster. The look pairs well with black wool or silk outfits and town costumes.
Feathers described as portable are sold to decorate new tilted hats. Buyers can purchase several to mix color schemes for their costumes. Some feathers include red accents, enhancing the finished look of an untrimmed hat.
A Paris couturiere displays feather boas worn like a necklace with evening frocks marking a revival of a trend that first appeared about ten years ago.
This hand knitted wool sports costume reflects a popular daytime mode. The derby crowned hat tilts slightly to one side. Treated felt imitates leather and brown kid oxfords match with beige piping and a heart shaped design on the toe.
Leather accessories feature braided belts matching a flat envelope bag in brown and white black and white and navy and white. The set offers coordinated tones for sports costumes and smart ensembles.
The article recounts Holyrood’s transformation from Augustinian abbey to royal residence, detailing its sanctuary tradition, Scottish monarchs linked to the palace, key events from James II to Mary Queen of Scots, and the 1671 1690 reconstruction creating the present Holyrood. It ends with the note that a vice is a failure of desire.
A Nation's Business column argues that advertisers overreact in good times and cut budgets in bad times. It urges converts and evangelists to treat advertising as a long term business plan, not an emotional outburst, and to save for slumps.
Paris officials distributed nearly 150 medals to parents with large families at the Hotel de Ville. Gold medals honored parents with eleven and twelve children, silver to eight or nine, and bronze to five to seven. Nine gold, twenty one silver, and over one hundred bronze medals were awarded.
A short parable notes a boy gives his too small hat to a man who says it will fit after a haircut. The exchange illustrates daily kindness and practical generosity in a simple domestic scene.
The ad argues that two extra cords in tires strengthen the bond between tread and cord body, reducing punctures and blowouts. It notes distributors of special brand mail order tires cannot meet Firestone extra values and urges readers to compare in local Firestone Service Stores to judge for themselves.
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