Tell Them Where You Saw It Ad Advice for Louisville Readers
A shareable homespun article argues readers should tell Louisville stores they saw ads in their paper. It explains why shoppers’ feedback helps merchants tailor ads and shows merchants view customers as public representatives, not mere store voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Art Metal Steel Filing Cabinets Catalog Style Guide
A brief notice urges readers to request the Art Metal catalog showcasing filing cabinets designed to fit various standard sizes and record needs. It highlights availability of different styles to suit every business or home filing requirement.
Nut Cocoa Spread Promises Pure Cocoa Nut Milk Process
An ad touts NUCOA as a wholesome spread made from cocoa nut and peanut oils and pure pasteurized milk. It claims modern sunlit plants with white-clad operatives ensure purity and cleanliness. ordered through your dealer or by writing for supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NUCOA
A Sunday Stroll in Louisville Showcases New Skirts and Styles
In Louisville a fashion scene unfolds with long skirts in vogue and crowds of onlookers. Shoppers observe mirrored show windows displaying dresses from $25 and coats from $35 to $50, while interurban cars bring visitors to window shop and plan winter purchases. The piece notes ornate buckles, jewelry, and accessories elevating plain dresses.
Linen: One of the Oldest Known Fabrics in History
The piece traces linen from biblical mentions to Egypt and Phoenician origins, noting flax cultivation and linen's role in religious iconography. It highlights Egypt as a linen center, lists civilizations that produced linen, and details Ireland's linen development from 1685 with Louis Crommelin, culminating in the 1711 Board of Linen and Hemp Manufacturers to promote the Irish linen industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden of Eden
Egypt
Ireland
Christ
Louis Crommelin
Cambrai
France
Belfast
Board of
Linen and Hemp Manufacturers
A Sunday Stroll Through Louisville Christmas City
A hazy reminiscence of Louisville as a city of gifts and hospitable streets. The piece notes Christmas approaching and the allure of diamond jewelry in store windows, while praising the variety of Louisville shops and the wonder they offer to visitors. The tone is reflective and promotional, highlighting abundance and festive spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Also Mentioned on This Page
John P. Morton & CO
Main Street
Louisville, Ky
Maloney-Davidson Co
Kentucky
LU Coe
Lousisville
Burke
Aaron
Hnen
Rameses II
Israel
Moses
Incoo
Guthrie
Indiana
Herman Straus & Sons
Pase
Isville, KY
Louisvilla
Hensoldt
PRISM
Southern Optical Co
Fourth and Chestnut Sts
Stewart
Louisville, Kentucky