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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1923
Page
3
Milan straw millinery showcases aristocratic style with simple elegant trimming for individuality. The poke bonnet remains a season favorite, particularly when crafted from finest milan braid, with numerous variations noted in current trends.
The article highlights ribbon based accessories for 1923 fashion, focusing on the Deauville bandanna and ribbon kerchief drape. It notes milan hats, including purple milan straw, snap on trimming variants, and multiple ways to wear ribbon girdles and hip scarfs with step by step from two views. It also describes how to craft a boudoir cap from wide ribbon and the trend toward removable ribbon trims to match outfits.
A grocery and recipe column offers sour milk biscuits, Spanish beans with olive oil and tomatoes, fricassee of oysters, Thousand Island dressing, and chicken mousse. It closes with a motivational verse from Malthe D. Babcock urging strength and hard work.
The hostess who enjoys entertaining finds helpful suggestions for a make ahead menu. Start with a fruit cocktail or hors d oeuvre, then bouillon or cream soup, followed by a main dish such as lamb chops or tenderloin with mushroom sauce. A tomato salad with Neufchatel and green pepper, maple ice cream, and coffee finalize the meal. An emergency dish uses patty shells filled with creamed fish or mushrooms, plus a simple vegetable and crisp salad. Desserts can be quick with market ice and frozen desserts.
A stormy morning street car on an East Michigan line careened along a rough section east of Belt railroad tracks then reached a smooth stretch west of the tracks. A passenger urged the conductor that they were off the track as the ride became unusually steady.
The period piece notes Christopher Smart wrote the lyric poem Songs to David in lucid intervals amid his wild madness. The work spans 86 stanzas and reflects Smart’s creative output during mental unrest.
Women describe relief from hot flashes nervousness and weakness after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Letters from Mrs Max W Hann of Ionia Michigan Mrs Edward B Neal of Fisherville Kentucky and Mrs Sidney Humphrey of Syracuse New York claim improved wellbeing and offer endorsements. The company invites requests for a free private text book on ailments peculiar to women.
Astronomers challenge the old view of the moon as airless and waterless. W H Pickering's Jamaica observations describe lunar day night changes with snow fields forming in valleys, fog banks, rare drifting clouds, and snow caps on peaks. Craters up to 100 miles wide feature rings 1 000 to 20 000 feet high with volcano activity now quiet steam jets. Some dark areas may indicate vegetation.
A discussion notes fingerprinting as a durable scientific ID. Michigan pursues a state system and a central national bureau. Experiments show prints remain consistent despite fever or skin damage, contrasting with body's other changes over years.
A dialogue shows a wealthy judge urging a swap with a prisoner, arguing a clear conscience outweighs riches as the prisoner agrees to trade places with him in a dramatic pronouncement.
A light social remark notes that many men underestimate their luck when a woman rejects their advances. The comment reflects common courtship expectations and the social tone of the era.
A description of Machiavelli as a designer of cunning political strategy. It explains his view that rulers may use unscrupulous means to preserve central authority, prioritizing state interests over law or virtue and endorsing deception to eliminate opposition.
The saying suggests that long standing routines in older individuals can still be changed with mild guidance and restraint, as stubborn vices appear most ridiculous when one is weary of them.
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