08 May 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1919
Page
1
Picturesque descriptions highlight the debutante's debut hat array. Hats showcase tuscan braid, field flowers, and wheat motifs with ribbons and embroidery. Other styles feature taf feta with frayed brim flounces in marine hues and hair braid with narrow ribbon bands and embroidery accents.
An article extols white frocks for summer, highlighting embroidered voices and swisses, voile designs, and practical, refined summer wear. A pictured plain and embroidered voile frock features a girdle, bow, and an embroidered voile underskirt with wrapped panels and pannier-like fullness.
Dave Keeney and family and Loran Leap and family of Kewanna visited Advance relatives Saturday night and Sunday. They say heavy rain in northern Indiana limited work. Ora Dean from the county farm stopped by for a Sunday visit. he still walks poorly but improving since leaving.
Mr and Mrs Thomas Demaree and son visited Mr and Mrs Thomas Caldwell and son Sunday afternoon. J T Jones shipped 20 head of cattle to Iapolis via Advances Freight Line on Monday. Arthur Yagers' boys have his timber nearly cleared. Eke James Roark raises a fine garden prompting questions about a youngster's garden. J L Erskine removed all fruit jars from his corn.
County wide Sunday school drive gains momentum with 64 schools in campaign toward September 2. Local leaders report eager participation, with several families and towns planning programs amid the Indianapolis gathering and state meeting adjustments.
Lew Hostetter sold his 80 acre farm two miles south of Advance to John McConaughy of Kewanna for 14000 dollars. James McDaniel of Lebanon sold the 160 acre Matthew Miller farm north of Advance three miles to Roy Rust and Ike Hooton for about 26000 dollars.
Miss Grace Edrington visited friends in Lebanon Friday night. Glen Bowman and family visited H. C. Broshar and wife Sunday. A. R. and S. E. Edrington and their families visited O. M. Edrington and family of Hamilton county Sunday. Dinner guests at M. M. Edrington’s Sunday included C. C. Debard and family Lebanon and Theodore McDuffie and mother. Miss Miller of Lebanon spent Thursday night with Chas. Payton and family and joined the Country Club entertainment at Dover Thursday evening.
Union is shaping a campaign for a county Sunday school drive at the country church with superintendent John Scott and minister D O Coy. Jesse and Walter Davis were in Indianapolis Monday.
Sunday school attendance reached 115 with a 19.18 dollar collection as rain reduced turnout. Two more Sundays remain in the campaign aiming for 200 attendees and 25 dollars. Rev. Rector praised the Conneaut Ohio A C C convention and reported editor election at Herald of Gospel Liberty. A missionary society open house May 21 will welcome new members.
The Commercial Club decided to continue the movies indefinitely at their Monday night session. Also advertised is a for sale notice for a four year old horse noted as a good worker and driver, from Ora Beaver.
The Advance Telephone Company unveils a new switchboard with improved service. Hello girls Miss Higgins and Miss Ross brighten operations while linemen Mr. Higgins and Mr. Rogers handle glitches, inviting patrons to enjoy smoother calls.
A group of churches including Lebanon Thorntown New Ross Jamestown Litton Brownsburg Whitestown Zionsville and Advance gathered in Jamestown on May 2 for foreign missionary meetings in the centenary movement. Speakers included Dr. Tillitson and a returned missionary from Mexico. Attendees from the local area were Mrs. Lew Caldwell Mrs. W W Caldwell Mrs. Walker Mr. Boyd and Eunice Ross.
The Red Men enjoyed a Friday gathering with an Adoption Degree ceremony and refreshments. They voted to buy the room beneath the hall, occupied by Edd Hypes and owned by W. W. Caldwell and Rey Ailes, for 650 dollars. They own the room used by Weaver Emert and plan future wigwam construction if the tribe builds. Degree work is scheduled for tomorrow night.
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