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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1923
Page
10
An advertisement touts Danderine as a tonic that tones neglected scalps, stops falling hair and itching, and revives thin dry hair with strength and color. It claims immediate dandruff relief and a refreshing, non greasy formula available at drug stores.
An old advertisement urges buyers to look for the Bayer name on aspirin packages or tablets to ensure genuine Bayer Aspirin. It claims the product has been proven safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years and warns against imitations.
A quip rich in wit contrasts appetites and vanity as a man seeks influence through meals and praise. The line underscores how desire, whether for food or ego, can sway judgment and power dynamics.
Short ad headline offers Cascarets for liver and bowels at 10 cents a box. Claims cure for billousness constipation sick headache and indigestion with drugstore availability. Includes a humorous schoolhouse quip about a professor and class dismissed.
A harmless vegetable butter color called Dandelion has been sold for 50 years in drug stores and general stores. Bottles priced at 85 cents advertise the product to shoppers nationwide.
A New York Tribune fashion correspondent notes Paris winter lines by Lanvin Cheruit and Callot. Lanvin favors slender silhouettes with short capes and high front collars. Cheruit emphasizes circular movement and fur trimmed wheels. Callot shows strong oriental notes with wide skirts echoing Spanish style, amid orders for several looks.
The article advises selecting light fast waterproof materials like cretonne or chintz for shades, test color in sunlight, and notes yellow lavender and old rose for best light. It details hanging options for arched windows, including bottom or top placements and double shades, and mentions Austrian drapes for large windows with caution on overall room style.
Velvets appear across collections with emerald greens for formal wear and dark greens for daytime coats and dresses. The Chanel neckline debuts with many small standing band collars tied loosely at the front.
The piece notes a shift from ornate buckles to small brilliants in Parisienne dress shoes. Bronze shoes remain popular but paired with non bronze hosiery. It cites fawn rose tinted hosiery, brown satin shoes with light suede trim, and elastic gore fittings. Shoes trend toward pointed toes and slender heels, with athletic shoes also narrowing.
The plain straight unbelted silhouette remains popular and Tut Ank-Amen exerts strong influence in English dress. Many gowns Englishwomen will wear feature vivid embroidery, some adopting Egyptian forms while others pursue flamboyant designs.
The Parisienne adopts a refined boudoir look with small dresser mirrors in ornate frames, graceful antique flagons, and hand mirrors of ancient design. The shift highlights a return to delicate, historically styled pieces for intimate spaces.
The article surveys gown styling with collar, revers, and bertha shapes achieved by lace ruffles and embroidery. It notes lengthened lines from lace insertions, pin tucks, and hemstitching. A novelty trend includes black touches, and many gowns feature black georgette with lace trim.
Wet mops may be washed in hot soapsuds and rinsed in clear hot water. They should be dried quickly. Dry mops may be oiled or renewed by pouring a few drops of lubricating oil into an old dish and setting the mop on this for a day or two. Amber lapis lazuli and jade have gone out for necklaces but are still beautiful for bracelets.
Lesson outlines Paul’s call to Macedonia with a vision at the riverside where Lydia’s conversion began. It notes his move to Europe, his restraint of doors, and the opening of hearts as God directs. The sermon follows Paul preaching in Rome and his goal to spread the gospel to the Gentiles worldwide.
A reflection urging believers to seek divine direction before acting. It emphasizes testing plans by prayer, avoiding new bold moves or old routines, and asking, in quiet contemplation, what God would have them do. The note blends exhortation with scriptural phrasing.
The note asserts worry equals doubt in God and faith in Christ Jesus who supplies all needs, reflecting a religious exhortation from the Record of Christian Work. It emphasizes reliance on divine providence over anxiety.
Mrs. Pauline Wilkes of Cleveland reports five years of severe stomach trouble eased after taking Hypo-Cod. She notes improved appetite, weight gain, sleep, and reduced nervousness, praising the medicine and urging others to try it.
A fragment notes the dyeing of wool for Persian rugs as a fine art and highlights the tribal dyer as a person of importance. It mentions Smoug and Roman Eye Balsam at 872 Pearl St. N and ends with a terse family quarrel quote about lacking children and free time.
An advertisement proclaims Allcock's Plaster as the best external remedy for aches and pains from colds, overexertion, or strain, suggesting relief for local ailments.
Scribner's Magazine notes the skill of hotel hat checkers who can learn to sort 800 hats without error. In a 400 member city club, paymen t relies on recognizing arrivals by hat appearance rather than a system, with telltale memory built on face-hat association.
The article traces the rain tree name to a tropical American tree whose leaves close in rain. It cites fifteenth century voyagers linking the tale to Ferra in the Canary Islands, where a single tree supposedly supplied fresh water. The Detroit News notes the famed rain tree on that island was blown down in a storm.
A brief note argues that sensible girls are not defined by male perceptions of physical beauty, challenging stereotypes and urging focus on character and intellect.
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