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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1938
Page
2
Article extols the return of bare necks and high coiffures for women, praising the feminine allure of the nape. It advises shaping the back hairline into a smooth, natural upward train and using small hairpins temporarily until the style stays up on its own by late fall.
Daily routine suggests brushing hair upward with head down or knotting high, rolling and bandannaing for hold. Nightly scalp tonic and massage claimed to feed tissue and stimulate growth, with gradual long hair growth and eventual shaping options.
Cologne is described as a refreshing body rub and luxurious deodorant. An after-bath rub leaves a delicate scent on sheets and in personality. A distinctive brand with lighthearted, glittering notes is recommended and suggested as a pleasing gift with unique bottles.
During World War I British intelligence secured a clever Turkish spy's Constantinople address and sent $150 in cash in a plain envelope. The Turkish censor intercepted the envelope and deemed it sufficient evidence of dealings with the enemy, leading to his downfall.
Cherie Nicholas surveys a season of rich fabrics and metallic laces that gleam in gold or silver. Elaborate Chantilly and sequin-embroidered laces lend to cocktails and tea dances, with gowns and blouses matching velvet or crepe evening skirts. A black lace gown on silver lame forms a versatile, high fashion option for social occasions. Western Newspaper Union.
Leather used as fabric is showcased with soft suedes dyed vividly and tailored into stylish apparel. Anita Louise wears a suede coat, illustrating a versatile campus or city daytime look. Novel buttons by La Mode function as tiny leather coin purses and accessorize suede wear.
The piece highlights casual wear suits that stay straightforward yet stylish. It notes a three piece model with a deep wine wool outfit, a gray collared topcoat, a hand knit dress set in red coral and azure, and patches in blue. It mentions Scotch plaids, velveteen jackets, purple tweed designs, and fox fur trim on a topcoat.
Bi alo Paris showcases a black chiffon nightgown with pale pink silk satin rose appliques on the bodice and a voluminous shirred skirt. A white chiffon option features oversized black lace bird motifs stitched with black chenille, a rounded neckline and velvet sash.
A fashion note signals the Gibson sailor hat is back in style. The flat Gibson sailor with a flattering veil is praised as wearable by many, while not all may be suited to the coy hat perched over one eye.
A religious study outlines Christ’s new commandment to love as the heart of moral living. It stresses loving enemies, loving God with all, and loving neighbors worldwide, inspired by John 13 34 and Matthew 5 43 48. The piece cites martyrdom of John and Betty Stam and cites Moody Bible Institute education.
Ruth Wyeth Spears pamphlets promote crafts sales at a town improvement association event. Shown are tiny three inch cross stitch pincushions marked SOLD and tied to tickets. Messages describe tapestry canvas backing, 1 inch grid diagrams, velvet finishes, stuffing from sawdust or old mattress, and offer books by Mrs. Spears with autographs and a free quilt leaflet.
A reader challenge asking five trivia questions about geography and nature. Questions cover total investments by a country in South America and Europe, coastal lengths of U S states, carnivorous plants, completing a quotation, and the silent animal.
South America totals 2 560 millions and Europe 2 372 millions. Florida is greatest and New Hampshire smallest. Three American insect eating plants are sun dew pitcher plant and venus fly trap. When we are sliding down the giraffe.
A reflection on books as living voices across distances. The message suggests that written pages from distant souls speak to readers, offering comfort and openness, even if the writers are long dead or unknown.
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