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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1922
Page
6
Parig fashion writer notes rage for fringes and hat trim styles this winter. Sleeves extend in wide pagoda shapes with velvet or fur trims and long silk fringes. chenille dominates dress and wrap trims. Paris department stores offer trellis and fringe adornments and a notable hat with high back trimming by John Blanchot.
Fashion notes show black velvet and faux fabrics like duvetyn and cloth in high shades for children’s dresses. Chinese red, bright emerald, and rust hues lead in popularity across styles.
The article describes coats and dresses in broadcloth becoming popular with smart women. It notes a coat style with a deep podice and straight skirt, no side drape, and wide sleeves. Canton crepe fabrics appear, with black hats and two-piece ensembles.
Ribbons for spring style are described as best sellers in black and all colors with high colors and dark shades leading. Sales have picked up after a quiet two months as spring fabrics arrive. metals and narrow two tones remain active while the tasse fabric shortfall is blamed for weak ribbon trade.
Worthwhile winter project is a set of filet corner napkins to give as gifts or use at bridge. Crochet dainty edges on linen or linen-noa fabric with a tucked hole stitch, a simple home craft for ready-made charm.
The latest matinee purse trend features one inch metal beads in artistic colorings and designs. It sports narrow strap handles silken linings and vanity mirrors.
Mohawk shades and warm red browns gain favor as leather hues return. Evening wraps shimmer in vibrant color and rich fabrics. Lace veils with side drapery appear on hats. Bouffant styles appear in evening frocks for youth and slender figures. New neckwear includes white kid and colored leather with red broadcloth and flannel in plain or checked forms. Skirts grow longer and wider while belts shift from waist to hipline with design.
The text notes decorating children's wool fabric or velvet frocks with trim such as patent leather and guede used as flowers or piping. It also mentions similar application on fine or cloth materials, highlighting trim use in period children's fashion.
A 1921 Kitchen’s Cabinet entry describes simple home dishes and methods. It outlines cornmeal mush base for Tamale Pie with hamburyz steak onion and tomato ingredients, Tomato and Hominy simmer with bacon and egg, Gelatined Beef cooked bones and liquor, and Timbales made with egg yolk white butter and tender peas using molds and careful poaching.
The article provides old fashioned recipes for festive fare. It describes a mince pie substitute with walnuts apples raisins and syrup, a chicken pie with a sour cream crust and rich filling, and a steamed chicken loaf with breadcrumbs and butter.
A grade school class illustrates a read aloud tale about three children and a goat pulling a wagon as the sun sets. Most pictures show the goat and wagon, while one girl offers a simple hill and grass, explaining that everyone has gone home.
A vintage ad urges mothers to give California Fig Syrup for bowel relief in sick children. It promises easy relief from constipation within hours and promotes keeping the remedy on hand, noting to ask for genuine California Fig Syrup with labeled directions for babies and children.
Science Service explains that true century plants do not exist as 100 year bloomers. Some species like the tulip palm bloom after many decades and then die after flowering. In homes plants often fail to bloom, while many bromitees bloom only once after long vegetative growth, making them monocarpic.
Lord Grey recalls an after dinner Selborne society talk about water fowl. A listener quipped that ducks should be talked about only when they are cooked. The remark captures the humor and distraction of leisurely bird talk.
Dr Beverley Robinson argues in a Medical Record letter that many operations on old men are performed with little chance of saving them. He warns excessive procedures cause more discomfort and no real benefit to the patient.
A saying highlights a loyal companion who avoids bringing past mistakes into present interactions, emphasizing patience, support, and understanding in friendship. The idea contrasts with fault finding and anger, promoting constructive, nonjudgmental behavior.
An advertisement urges taking aspirin only as directed by Bayer. It highlights the Bayer Cross symbol and claims physicians have endorsed Bayer Aspirin for over twenty one years for quick relief when directions on each package are followed.
A Missouri youth solicits funds for a benevolent cause and meets an elderly man who challenges his age. The old man notes he is seventy five and doubts the youth’s mission, saying he will handle the dollar himself as the youth is only twenty five.
The article traces umbrella rib materials from bone and rattan to metal, noting early six to sixteen rib designs and Japanese piper variants with up to forty ribs. It credits Samuel Ex in England for the paragen rib and discusses coverings from silk to plain cotton, with color choice left to the wearer.
A dated moralizing note attributes marital strife to a wife's changes after marriage including waning affection, housewifery, and in law tensions. It cites complaints of indifference, growing resentment, and hair binding symbolic of failed unity, blaming the wife as the chief offender in some cases.
Reports from Leland Stanford University announce that after Mauna Loa's eruption two years ago six wholly new fish specimens washed ashore in Hawaii. One is a conger eel with snout hooks resembling blackberry thorns. All are deepwater fish from 356 to 1000 feet.
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