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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
8
The New York Tribune notes a fashion shift as oversized hats fade. Readers describe a longing for mid sized hats with drooping brims and softer lines. Poke bonnets resurface among young women while off the face shapes decline. Crowns lean toward more severe, dome shapes as trends evolve.
The passage notes hats with little body and softer appearance, irregular shapes, fluttering transparent flanges, and mushroom brims. It highlights soft straw crowns with black lace brims and crowns in bright colors like periwinkle blue or muddy pink seen in French imports.
Grass linen is presented as an elegant fabric revived by fashionables of the era. It features natural color with embroidered dots in prevailing hues and white Swiss with colored data as another option. The material is described as cool and likely to gain popularity as the season advances.
The piece notes popularity of bloomer frocks for children with white touches and rickrack trims. It mentions edges finished with rickrack on ox-blood chambray and solid color dresses with pintings, patch motifs and multi colored ginghame inset trimmings.
The column describes new canes paired with tweed suits featuring secret compartments in their ornamental heads for storing petty items. Enamled wood canes match salt tones while feathered designs form arm straps, about 80 inches long, with strong female buyer interest noted.
The article describes new boudoir mules with patent leather, narrow pointed toes and French heels. Tiny rhinestone buckles flash on the toes as a strap of ribbon covers elastic over the instep to keep the mule snug. The design allows safe stair use and a more graceful step than ordinary slippers.
Applique is widely used for trimming gingham dresses in morning wear. Scraps of colored cotton fabric are employed to create decorative shapes and patterns on the garments.
A brief verse from The Kitchen Cabinet collection reflects on cherishing life while light remains and questions the value of care and hardship, contrasting pleasant moments with thorny worries as time glows short.
A collection of salad ideas includes Herring and Potato Salad with olive oil dressing and cabbage bed, Turban of Smoked Salmon molded with egg and parsley, and Fish Batter Cakes using codfish and pastry flour. Each recipe emphasizes simple dressing, precise steps, and a final plating suggestion.
A dated kitchen guide suggests broiled or pan broiled calf's heart served with butter and salt, and describes a brown fricassee of sheep's tongues with stock gravy. It also lists oatmeal date cakes and fruit and nut fillings for cakes with cocoanut, walnuts, and jelly.
Wm. A. McGraw of Tampa says Tanlac keeps him in peak condition. He began use four years ago after years of poor health and laxatives, claims Tanlac prevented old troubles from returning and that he always takes a few doses when feeling run down. Tanlac is sold by druggists.
In a Marine tale from Paris Island a six foot five inch recruit delights a stern quartermaster with a joke. The husky responds that his large frame comes from being tall compared to his short parents, a line that ends with a wink and a nod to his nickname The Leatherneck.
Nationwide ad notes Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a kidney liver and bladder medicine praised by druggists. It claims the preparation strengthens organs and works with nature to restore function. Readers may obtain a sample by sending ten cents to Dr Kilmer Co in Binghamton New York and mentioning the paper.
A hungry Tim asks for aid at a cottage door on a chilly day. The kind old lady offers tea and asks why he has no work. Tim replies he would work if he had the tools, naming a knife and fork as what he needs.
A housewife smiles at a basket of clear white clothes and thanks Red Cross Ball Blue in an advertisement.
After over twenty years studying patients in asylums a physician in Edinburgh concludes that many forms of insanity arise from microbial action within the body.
An Indianapolis fourth grade teacher asked students to use the word totem in a sentence. Thomas, usually slow to answer, quickly said we have five hooks and I tote them home every evening. The exchange contrasts human smallness with the universe, prompting reflection on perspective.
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