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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1918
Page
3
The article praises soft velours and duvetyn coats, noting their comfort, durability, and fashionable colors. It describes features such as fur trim, seal collars, bone buttons, belt-backed panels, satin finishes, and roomy sleeves, highlighting luxury and warmth for the season.
The first of the new blouses herald spring, featuring dainty handmade lingerie pieces in fine cottons with lace, and crepe georgette designs washable and practical. One georgette blouse shows colored embroidery medals at the sides, plain necklines, while another light blouse has front tucks, turned-back collar, bead motifs, and simple cuffs.
Fashion notes highlight youth oriented evening dresses in tulle and georgette crepe trimmed with golden fleece fringe and with silver or fur fringe. Fur pompons adorn light dresses, marking sashes collars and redingotes with playful black spots.
A Czecho-Slovak Republic lecture by Prof. T. G. Maszryk, ex-University of Prague, urged the educated to lead by abstinence. He argued progressive ethics demand a higher mind and that alcoholism weakens sympathy, will, and belief in human worth, insisting educators set the example and combat drinking.
Willian Brady of Chicago News debunks wine as medicine. He cites physicians’ doubts that alcohol is a food or stimulant and argues wine offers no real strength or health benefit, noting milk surpasses wine in nourishing impact.
Albert A. Reed of United States National Bank states that prohibition in Denver and Colorado has been beneficial in social, industrial, and financial aspects. He notes no desire to return to pre prohibition conditions and expresses firm support for nationwide and local prohibition of intoxicating liquors.
Brewers in Reading Pennsylvania press for reduced valuations on saloon properties arguing prohibition could depress values. They note saloons typically fetch higher prices but also depress surrounding property values, urging city council to consider depreciation when setting tax assessments.
In Canada the Toronto chief of police calls prohibition a signal success and fears wartime conditions would have worsened without it. A curious rise in candy stores during prohibition days is noted, with candy seen as a stimulant and craving queller for former drinkers.
The reading centers on Joseph showing care for his kin in a December lesson. It emphasizes family responsibility and kinship, highlighting guidance from scripture. The narrative reinforces duties of care and domestic leadership within the family.
A church sermon argues Jesus as the risen Son of God, cites Scripture, and defends bodily resurrection. It links Joseph in Egypt to Christ’s future revelation to Israel, urges rejection of German-influenced criticism, and calls for aligned biblical Christianity.
A binding declaration against servitude cites Charles Wagner and the Christian Herald. It urges men to resist bondage, upholding nobility and divine origin as guiding principles.
A philosophical reflection by Agnes Edwarda stating that what comes to us grows from our inmost being and is not external or unrelated to our core self. The quote emphasizes intrinsic connection between inner life and external experiences.
A visit to the laboratory reveals the reliability and precision behind Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The process uses over 350000 pounds of herbs annually, with careful harvesting, extraction, and sterilization. Bottles are pasteurized and sealed to ensure cleanliness, while letters from women attest to the remedy's health benefits for female illnesses.
Popular Science Monthly notes that electrical tattooing uses a machine with six needles and two electromagnets to create designs with a tingling sensation. The device, driven by an ink tube, punctures the skin while forcing ink through each puncture, elevating tattooing to a “pleasant profession” for the operator who is called both professor and artist.
A brief exchange as two speakers mock a claim of immunity from injury, with one retorting that ignorance shields none and both imply consequences of risk in a tense moment.
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