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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1923
Page
5
A fashion writer notes designer models featuring domino patterns in dresses and sweaters. Silk and wool are woven in tiny alternating squares for a cohesive look. The report highlights three piece knits, Mandarin jackets, angora borders, and Paris imports in sea-foam gray with embroidery.
The pattern in tobacco brown and gray frocks is described with black accents. Many designs include capes knitted in matching patterns. A yellow and black wool model has a border trim that imitates embroidery in black silk. Belge chine wool is used for a one piece knitted dress with beige silk panels.
Wool capes for children are popular now as convenient wraps. They feature solid colors with contrasting stripes and a deep trim. The style emphasizes ease of use and warm coverage for youngsters.
The article advises that black can look younger on many fair complexions if the wearer avoids very heavy fabrics and selects appropriate shades. It warns yellow or green tones generally age the wearer, while testing color by draping by the head to see if the eyes brighten.
A fashion note describes a spring line for children featuring a pink model with a white collar and embroidered details. The set includes a three piece knicker suit, a knee length knickers with cuffs and buttons, plus a sweater and skull cap in solid colors such as Harding blue.
Trade authorities say spring will favor color with multiple shades leaning to somber contrasts. Reds especially cherry and browns lead the palette, with pinks and roses rising from a blues-dominated period. Lanvin green and fog gray gain popularity, while paisley and bandanna patterns appear in combinations.
Describes black and white silk fabrics with Persian designs as smart and conservative, offering charm beyond bright printed silks.
A tan frock of tan chiffon features an elaborate black and green beaded leaf design along the border. The waist is cinched by large beaded flowers creating fullness at the midsection.
Mrs J Miller of 119 Johnston Ave Kearney New Jersey says Tanlac restored her health after a year of stomach trouble and fatigue. She gained five pounds improved digestion and appetite and now sings as she does housework. Tanlac advertised as sold by druggists with over 35 million bottles sold Modern Athens Boston nickname included.
A drug ad promotes Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a pure non stimulant remedy for kidney liver and bladder troubles. It claims vegetable ingredients and a sworn purity statement with every bottle and offers a sample bottle for ten cents.
The quote asserts that true wealth and happiness come from the mind, not money, and that wealth signifies little to the gods. It emphasizes inner condition over material fortune.
Wartime notice touts Red Cross Ball Blue as a valuable table lien enhancer for fabric wear. Claims the dye improves wearing qualities and urges readers to use it, with grocers selling the product.
A dying New Mexico wife admitted she had taken about $1,000 from her husband’s pockets over nearly three decades for pin money.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills contain only vegetable ingredients and act gently as a stimulator and purgative rather than a tonic or irritant.
About 154700 motor vehicles pass in and out of New York City daily carrying nearly 500000 passengers, indicating heavy urban traffic and commuter activity.
An advertorial touts Cuticura Talcum as part of the Cuticura Trio with Soap and Ointment 25¢ each. The copy claims it enhances the face skin and can replace other perfumes. Also notes Arabs roast locusts for a pudding in a separate line.
A column features letters praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and other remedies. Mrs Busong Jr. of Corona New York and Mrs Groves Whitacre of Mahoningtown Pennsylvania share experiences of avoiding surgery or improving health in their families. The piece includes anecdotes of children recovering from illness and a playful scene of two girls.
A Boston Evening Transcript item notes the phrase It s well to leave something for those who come after us spoken by a man who hurled a barrel to obstruct a pursuing officer. The event highlights a defiant act amid a police pursuit.
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