06 Jan 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1910
Page
1
The piece notes a fashion trend where designers rename colors to better describe hues, aiding selection. Caramel replaces brown, emerald greens shift to blue-tinged grays, and new terms like mian- Thoth-and Thames gray appear for sophisticated palettes amid Paris and Vienna trends.
A period fashion blurb discusses black tulle hats with white serge gowns, favoring jet embellishments. It suggests jet strings and collars pair with brown or gray hair, plus summer remnant ideas like white organdy, pink ribbons, and decorative appliques for party ensembles.
A department store buyer advises stockings last longer if washed before wearing claiming shrinkage tightens threads and reduces runs. The piece also notes tan shoes gain wear from a ghost polish treatment applied beforehand. Philadelphia Ledger report.
A fragmented description details new shoe fashion with patent feather vamps and warplysed gold feather uppers. The top features feathered overlaps, gatin lining, buttoned or laced closures, and tassele accents added to the Beak style.
In a recent wedding society note the mother of the bride wore a salmon pink charmeuse gown with mousseline veil and rich embroidery, signaling a trend away from gray or mauve. Another wedding sight featured a Prince’s satin frock in nattier blue with matching embroidery and a large feathered hat adorned by emerald and diamond jewelry.
The description details a day or evening coat in high moleculored face cloth with matching white cashmere satin trim and embroidered buttons. A multicolored felt hat trimmed with feathers completes the ensemble. Materials listed include five yards of 46 inch and five yards of 42 inch widths.
In a neighborhood dispute Mrs Walter Preaton sought votes while her husband’s clash drew a crowd. A young girl darted into the oath line as a motor car approached and a passerby rescued the child from the vehicle. The rescuer turned out to be the father, and explanations followed at the attorney’s office where Mrs Preston tore up the force complaint.
A partial OCR line suggests a reference to WAL DAFT and MYAELT with unclear context. Specific names and details are unreadable, leaving the precise event or location unknown.
A fragment from the Boston Transcript shows garbled text about a deacon King wear and a bygone phrase likely overheard in a church context. The readable portion hints at a regretful spoken remark and local dialogue without clear attribution or event.
A reader requests ideas to surprise a partner with a thoughtful gift. The note hints at wanting a personal touch and suggests seeking suggestions for a humorous or playful approach.
A fragment shows Ard Mother OMMciates and Freddie discussing a morning service at home. Freddie notes a ritual when father arrives while a common saying warns about people who talk of plans and excuses rather than action.
The unreadable OCR fragment mentions doctors and treatment delays, referencing a person named Briggs and a scene of or about medical care. Specific actions or outcomes are unclear due to garbled text.
A fragment voice questions a man’s life spent urging timely acts and wonders what he does for a living. It contrasts selling bodies on installment with a more humane approach and laments how a wife is treated like an old bottle in need of care.
A long critical tract denounces the labor movement led by Gompers and the American Federation of Labor. It accuses leaders of pressuring courts, promoting boycotts and violence to ruin Buck Stove Works and its workers, while urging citizens to support lawful restraint and court power against labor misdeeds.
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