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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1919
Page
8
The sketch suggests two millinery strategies for economically minded women who can invest time to craft hats. Emphasis on well made fabric hats in chiffon or georgette with minimal trimming. Soft finishes come from small edge folds while trimming favors flowers and ribbon roses from garden blooms and faux stems.
A fragmented notice hints at guidance for distributing or discussing cotton coverage to a family readership. The readable bits reference a program or article series focusing on practical topics for households.
Readers are advised on couch styling using plain slipcovers and a boxed corner approach. Avoid fringe covers as the least safe option and prefer a plate topped made cover with straight top and side box pleats for efficient material use and neat appearance.
Popular styles feature net embroidered with Japanese straw for hats. White silk gloves with plaited ruffles appear. Simple costumes favor serge toile de soie and tussor. Boys wear white waists with colored trousers for all occasions. Women's dresses show embroidered front and back panels and velvet bags with beaded accents.
A famed designer uses bolero accents to symbolize living joy and embellish chiffon frocks. A sweet pea shade bolero of opal net with floss silk work blends with chiffon for a charming dance dress look.
The article notes dainty white undergarments for six year olds with sheer guimpe or underwaist, Bonnes style, and embroidery. It mentions hand smocked options and simple patterns, all meeting growing demand across ages from four to sixty.
The text outlines frugal cooking ideas using leftovers such as ragout of veal, ham with jetty sauce, and mutton dishes. It emphasizes transforming scraps into tasty meals with brown sauce, currant jelly, and mustard, followed by a literary quote on resilience by Charles Wagner.
A collection of kitchen instructions for gravies without browned flour, fruit filled salads with celery and raisins, corn with green pepper, a sugar syrup filling for cake, and a method to prepare corned beef by slow simmering then pressing. It covers texture, flavoring and serving suggestions for these dishes.
In Richmond Indiana Mia proclaims feasting on sweet cakes while Gertrude Holspeter of N Lincoln Street credits Pepgen with easing a long nervous dyspepsia and enabling solid foods after prior liquid diets. The ad claims many Richmond residents endorse Pepgen and it is available at leading drug stores.
A comic scene from London Tid-Bits recounts Angelina resisting departure from a temperamental motorcar manned by George. After a sequence of rattles and jerks the car stalls and threatens to explode the boilers, forcing Angelina to exit. George urges her out, insisting the boiler is about to bust.
A Birmingham Age-Herald report describes a burglar scare at a home. The intruder fled without taking anything while the wife urged the husband to remember his life insurance and “Do your duty.”
An assortment of ad blurbs fills the column, touting Red Cross Ball Blue laundry effects, Indian vegetable pills, Reo Eye Balsam, and common adage quotes. The piece blends playful lines with product pitches and maxims reflecting everyday life and entertainment.
Advertisements tout bitro phosphate as the remedy for excessive thinness and weak nerves. The claim is that phosphoric food element fed directly to nerves and cells can boost weight and energy, with improved eyes, cheeks, and overall health, though not advised for those not seeking weight gain.
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