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Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1925
Page
7
A mixed letter puzzle presents clues across horizontal and vertical entries. Entries include words for ancient tribes, body parts, numbers, birds, and objects with references to literature and titles. The grid promises a final solution in the next issue.
A reader guide explains filling white spaces by placing letters per numbered definitions. Horizontal clues fill until the first black square. vertical clues fill down to the next black square. All words are dictionary terms except proper names. abbreviations slang initials technical terms and obsolete forms may appear in definitions.
The article describes a Spanish influenced dress with vivid castilian red, lace details, and flounces reappearing in modern frocks. It notes a simple line, slim silhouette, and a copyable style of crepe de chine with black chantilly lace, streamer shoulder ties, and a narrow sash.
Fashion notes describe nightrobes with varied necklines including bateau lines tied with ribbons. Hemstitched hems and hand embroidered motifs appear on tailored versions. Lace trim, piping details, tatting, and chantilly lace enrich two piece sets over one piece. Negligees in coat style with marabou borders, peasant robes, and tea rose crepe satin styles are highlighted.
At season start navy blue was thought absent but fashion returns to form with blue hues in youthful costumes. Red accents appear in several chic and appealing versions, keeping blue a popular spring choice.
Bridal gowns for the season feature long sleeves for daytime wear and lace or short sleeves for evening events. Gloves are rare though some imitate Paris trends. Designers present sheer fabrics like georgette net crepe and beaded lace, including a georgette one piece with pearl and brilliants ornament and a lifted front line.
The article notes pump shaped shoes remain popular for spring with newly introduced ankle straps. Suedes fade while satin returns as main fabric. Light tan and gray shades appear in shops, along with two toned blends for street wear. For dress wear brown satin deepens beyond blond shades of the season.
A detailed account of evening wear in satin and crepe describes a white mousseline de soie gown with pearl silver rhine stone embroidery. The piece features draped fullness at the hips, jeweled trimming, and gold and silver accents, noting regal jeweled passementeries and Far East inspired needlework effects.
The article surveys bridal fashion highlighting three scarfs of satin on the train and a modest decollete bodice with short sleeves. It notes mous quet gloved hands and crystal edged tulle veil. It also mentions revival of 1860s styles and a baby waist frock for an eighteen year old bride.
Fashion notes highlight tailored chiffon frocks in georgette with two-layer construction to reduce transparency. The popular two piece model shifts to a neat long sleeve silhouette and skirt with a front inverted pleat, offering practical wear with added femininity.
Lesson notes describe the post persecution period as a time of spiritual growth and outward expansion. Peter’s actions show reliance on Christ’s power, including the healing of Aeneas and the raising of Dorcas, underscoring the spread of the gospel through signs and persevering faith.
A religious reflection by Henry Churchill King asserts that origin does not determine value. Dignity resides in God’s purpose for each person regardless of the method of their labor or calling.
A wry aphorism contrasts self-reliance with self-conceit, likening the difference to the poles and noting it is vast. The quote emphasizes the sharp distinction between true independence and vanity.
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