18 Mar 1920
Page 1
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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
Mar 18, 1920
Page
1
Vogue notes two wool types for spring sport wear soft surfaced fabrics like Juvelyns velours and twills. New duvetyns with crush resistant texture in rich colors such as heron taupe blues and browns plus coral and mandarin reds. Checks with a glove like finish appear smart for spring outfits and trims.
The article reviews fabric options with special skirts paired to plain jackets and various plaids in same material for street and casual wear. It notes a new silk crepe in plains and novelty weaves with a soft velvety plain weave appearance.
A retail feature highlights unusual self stripes and plaids in brick and Bosphere blues. It notes a rough crepe surface silk for sport wear in plain and two tone plaids with greens and apricots. Knitted fabrics offer wool durability with knit appeal and another knit with alternating fine and open weave stripes.
Leather jackets paired with velour skirts create smart suits for young women. The ejon jacket suit with plaited skirts is favored by the very young. Navy and bright red color combos lead the season. A three-flounced skirt tops the smart look in New York. Striped girdles brighten somber frocks with rafila leather and flower trims. Neckwear varies with choker collars in Medic or directoire styles with lace tabs.
The article notes the continuing popularity of brown prom gowns through next spring, highlighting the deep tete de negre shade and all brown evening frocks in taffeta or sheer materials like tulle. It praises brown for its versatility and especial suit for women with red hair, while also acknowledging black gowns as a complementary option in evening wear.
A survey of lace usage in lingerie blouses notes lace trimming in collars and cuffs and its pairing with georgette chiffons and Valenciennes. The piece highlights Irish crochet edging appearing on various widths and combinations with filet work and other fabrics.
Advertises a laxative for children praising California Syrup of Figa with a fruity taste. Claims safe, gentle relief for stomach liver and bowels and urges mothers to use it for their child. Includes directions for dosage on each bottle and encourages saying the brand name.
An advertisement touts Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a pure scientifically compounded herbal medicine for kidney liver and bladder troubles. It claims no stimulants and urges readers to obtain a sample by sending ten cents to Binghamton New York with a panel ad reference.
A humorous exchange reveals a character lamenting low mood after discovering their private stock is empty. The joke hinges on wordplay about spirits and the speaker’s predicament.
An old advertisement touts Green's August Flower as a gentle laxative and stomach digestive aid. It claims relief for indigestion dyspepsia sluggish liver constipation and other intestinal woes and notes it has been used worldwide for over fifty years. The ad also mentions Gates Tea as an alternative remedy and ends with an ethical exhortation.
An Omaha resident testifies to twenty years of relief from female troubles using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Woman's Be, urging others to consider the remedies. The ad invites letters for confidential, woman-to-woman medical advice from Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn, Massachusetts.
A playful exchange features a woman chiding a man about his smoking, urging that a poor stock from a cigar dealer worsens his thinking and prompting a lighthearted remark on habits and choices.
An advertisement touts Danderine a beauty hair tonic claiming to restore long thick lustrous hair fullness and color. It urges readers to buy an 85 cent bottle at drug or toilet counters to refresh the scalp curb dandruff and hair loss.
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