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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1921
Page
8
Fashion notes describe wide pagoda sleeves on dark cloth coats and dresses with fight-stringy undersleeves. Designers like Driscoll favor white fabrics and steel nail head embroidery. The trend features transparent layered pagodas and deep striation in the fabric.
The article notes straight silhouette wool and velvet dresses with matching capes in varying lengths from hip to full coverage. It highlights a wine colored duvetyn outfit with a round collarless frock and belt at the waist, topped by a self fabric scarf collar. Capes offer versatility for milder days and can be swapped for fur wraps as temperatures drop.
The passage notes London style ideas for bridesmaids dresses using cream taffeta with tan chrysanthemum motifs along scalloped borders. It mentions wide brown fur stoles, matching fur muffs, and tan trimmed dark brown velvet hats. White velvet bridal gowns are also highlighted as being worn with simple draped styling.
Fragmentary text suggests a formal or civic discussion with unclear terms and possible mistranscription. Key names and concrete details are absent, leaving the core action and actors indeterminate.
A jumble of cookbook directions for puddings and desserts alongside quotes about stones and diamonds. The text mentions Fifteen Minute Pudding Lemon Meringue and Edinburgh Pudding with details on ingredients and methods, plus a note about language and value in writing.
A text recipe discusses aging cookies for enhanced taste. It provides instructions for creaming butter and sugar, adding eggs and molasses, dissolving soda, then folding in flour and spices. It suggests dropping dough on buttered sheets and baking with a sugar sprinkle. It also mentions Granb itty Cake with butter, brown sugar, eggs, and flour mix.
A melodramatic scene unfolds as Malvina faces a love triangle with Jack and chooses him after heartache. The piece shifts to advertise California Fig Syrup as a bowel-cleansing remedy for children, urging mothers to insist on the genuine product.
Dareham Drake, famed film villain, claims a long day at the studios. After scenes of safes, locks, and prison break, he returns home to a locked door and a missing key, begging a locksmith for help with a $20 bill.
In an interview Chairman Lasker of the shipping board denies offenses by men who misinterpret words. A Wawa station incident features a gaunt woman scolding a ticket agent after seeking a Chester Heights ticket, delivering a sharp retort about marriage and grubstaking.
Little John sits on the stairs and laments to Cousin Isabel about holding a baby who cannot yet head up. He notes daily weigh-ins show only a gain of two pounds three ounces, fearing TP will be an old man before the child can be useful to the team.
A witty dialogue exchange questions affection with a playful back and forth. The contrast invites light humor between speakers, suggesting a domestic scene or humorous vignette rather than a news event. The tone resembles a comic panel or short caption in a periodical.
An Alabama prosecuting attorney known for high success faced a setback as his first two defense cases after leaving office ended in conviction. An elderly Black man named Joe Clinton remarked, “Mistah Cal, you shore is a wonder,” noting that both sides lead to prison.
In a Georgia meeting a charity collection is publicized with humor as the chairman drops a dime into the hat and discovers none of his own money remains. Mose Taylor humorously notes the mystery, calling it a great morn for the group.
The late Edgar Saltus at a New York wedding breakfast quipped about fortunes and marriages. He noted successful men marry less often as they age, then added on the other hand they marry more often, signaling a shift in marrying patterns among the wealthy.
A short wit remark notes that men with cars do not seek hobbies and Beatrice remarks that astronomers do not study the heavens simply to polish stars.
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