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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1925
Page
11
After a harrowing morphine ordeal, Doctor Lancaster recovers and plans to return to Avonmouth. Joan aids in a dangerous cabin operation in Thompson, where Lancaster saves a comatose patient under tense mountain skies. Their bond deepens as they await morning.
Lancaster and Joann proclaim renewed love on a hilltop as they plan to return to the Avonmouth institute together. He vows to begin a new life away from his past while she offers unwavering support and hopeful partnership. They prepare to face old enemies and dedicate themselves to his pioneering work.
The Detroit News notes Benjamin Franklin popularized a tall hat that helped define American style as Paris adopted it transforming it into the cylinder worn by Christendom. The piece links fashion to Parisian influence amid eighteenth century Franco Russian tensions and recalls Pilgrim attire.
The cloche remains part of fashion as millinery shifts to higher crowns and larger brims for the coming season. A fashion writer notes the cloche’s decline but not disappearance, with autumn shows signaling broader style departures and a move toward new silhouettes alongside ongoing cloche influence.
The article notes silver and blue tunics with metallic laces over satin slips, signaling a shift from the cloche hat. It cites the slow adoption of fall winter innovations and explains the cloche dynasty ending while a variety of hat styles gain acceptance.
The text describes four hats with names like No. 1 Black Hatters Plush and No. 2 Crossing-Fitting Hat of Purple Velours, noting velours textures and feather trims. It observes that the high directoire crown and short Paris skirt create a bi marre silhouette, and that the wide brim and short hemline combination is not a beauty.
The article notes flexible bracelets reemerging in one to two inch widths with designs using lapis, jade and turquoise matrix set in antique filigree. It mentions square table-cut topazes in box settings, a 1024 buckle element, and variations with even widths and multiple small stones, avoiding long oval centers.
In a discussion on saving at home Helen Harrington Downing argues careful handling of food from purchase to storage reduces waste and costs. She notes dust, heat, air and light foster spoilage and urges homemakers to minimize exposure, properly store and prepare foods for prolonged freshness.
Civet cats are a favored fur this season for cours and culls, noted for a dashing look when worn as a wrap.
A woman ordering by telephone should ensure a recipient is home to receive and verify that the purchases match the quality and brand ordered. She must also store items properly until their use.
The article discusses outfits made from two color contrasts such as brown and beige or black and green. It notes afternoon dresses with straight tunics, flounces, or side vents, and describes black models embroidered in white or bright colors. A striking outfit features a long black crepe blouse over a white chemise with a slim belt.
Snuff brown coats rise in vogue as sleek and striking pieces. Topcoats in snuff brown with ink accents are praised for their fashionable impact and dramatic appearance in the current heyday of style.
A brief tip explains softening boots or shoes by rubbing a very small amount of castor oil into the leather. Use only a tiny drop to avoid making the leather greasy and hindering polishing.
The lesson centers on the Passover preparation and the institution of the Lord's Supper. It covers the Disciples' inquiry about where to prepare, Jesus' instructions for the upper room, the obedience of the Disciples, the Passover eaten, Jesus' words at the cup and bread, and the symbolism of the new covenant. It also notes Judas' betrayal, the disciples' quarrel over greatness, and Jesus' promise of future authority to those who remain faithful.
A fragment discusses attitudes and the term Deattitudes in relation to Matthew chapter four. The text references echoes and possible interpretive angles within a religious or scholarly context.
The fragment notes many souls lost by the song tomorrow rather than today, reflecting somber echoes and a focus on impending loss. The line contrasts timing and fate, hinting at a lyric theme of regret and mortality without graphic detail.
The quote urges Christians to discern guiding beacon lights even when aged and far offshore, framing spiritual discernment as a steady lighthouse for faith across aging years.
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