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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1927
Page
3
A midseason millinery feature shows satin hats in demand with color trim ideas and plume accents. Designers highlight close fitting satin shapes, fabric color contrasts, and decorative trims for both adult and children’s coats and hats. Julia Bottomley notes spring fashion directions.
A household guide argues that good listening is key in marriages and family life. It notes that attention to a partner's work stories, rivals, and household duties helps solve problems and reduces resentment. It urges mutual patience with children and coworkers.
A reflection on evolving women’s dress highlights the shift from voluminous cumbersome styles to practical outfits. It credits athletic activity and outdoor life for the move toward straight coats, slim skirts, and shorter trains, noting resistance to uncomfortable fashion and the rise of practical hat choices.
The item promotes Jad Salts as a remedy to flush clogged kidneys and relieve related ailments. It recommends drinking water, taking four ounces of rad Salts in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and cites a local druggist as endorsing its use for kidney trouble.
In a lively exchange, Gloria declares she will never marry and Wanda echoes the resolve, choosing a life as a young maid and remaining single. The dialogue highlights themes of independence and social expectations in a playful northern tone.
A old time ad claims a dose every two hours cures grippe and relieves nasal congestion runny nose and headache. It touts Pape's Cold Compound as fast acting and inexpensive at thirty five cents and warns to buy the genuine.
A satirical piece mocks an impersonation act titled Beyond Imitation. Ruthe-Oh is mentioned as an exaggerated target, with commentary on realism and performance.
An ad urges buyers to insist on Bayer on every aspirin package or tablet, warning imitations are unsafe. The note includes a railway ambulance in Chile, eye balm claim, and a street address in New York along with maxims from Tacitus and the Talmud.
Mrs. W. R. Smith of 607 Artesian St reports severe dieting and years of illness ended after taking Tanlac. She says six bottles restored energy, strength, and happiness, enabling daily work and growth in weight, while praising Tanlac as Nature's safe remedy.
A new telephone directory distribution covers the greater city, reaching over 1.078 million subscribers. The item notes New Yorkers rely on phones to bridge distances and mentions a humorous exchange about married life and divorce.
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