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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
May 06, 1920
Page
2
A Cincinnati invention Praemie promotes Freezone as a painless corn remover. A tiny bottle costs a few cents and claims to remove hard or soft corns and calluses without soreness, with lifting aided by a touch. Adv says it works instantly and is safe for between toes.
Advice on treating red ink stains by applying fresh mustard to the stain for about thirty minutes, then sponging away. The method claims to remove all trace of ink.
An advertisement touts Cascarets as a gentle liver and bowel relief while a cartoonish dialogue scene shows Miss Pippin refusing Mr. Dobson, remarking on his growing toothbrush mustache and ending with a firm decision. The pieces reflect era style and humorous tone.
A vintage advertisement promotes Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a pure non stimulant herbal medicine for kidney liver and bladder troubles. It claims purity strength and consistency in every bottle and offers a sample for ten cents via Dr Kilmer Co Binghamton NY.
A brief humorous exchange features a judge quipping about a finger ring and mistaking it for a nose ring. A second ad promotes Cuticura Ointment Soap and Talcum with a friendly tone and a 25-cent price.
The piece traces a fashion shift as straw hats give way to hats of taffeta, tulle, ribbon, and satin for spring and summer. It notes the return of ribbons, tassels, and trims, plus floral ornamentation and exotic influences with beaded and raffia-adorned styles shaping the season’s headwear.
The article notes gloves in very short sleeves last season and long gloves for some looks. It asks what American women will decide regarding gloves this spring. Short sleeved dresses will be offered and likely influence glove choices according to individual taste.
An old thrift article prescribes washing delicate fabrics like volles and dimities with a flour paste. It instructs mixing wheat flour with cold water, then boiling water, forming a batter, and using half for each wash. The method advises rubbing stains, soaking, boiling, rinsing in cold water, and air drying.
Describes a few suits showing Chinese influence with trousers extending below the hem of straight skirts. Notes blue serge outfits with embroidered vests and skirts, ruffian Bulgarian tones, and repeated embroidery at various skirt points and on coats.
Revival talks center on the straight box coat with bright colored contrasting fabrics. One suit features a long box coat with cutwork at the hem in deep scallops, underlain by vivid cloth to mimic stripes.
Ostrich and peacock feather trims dominate fashion notes as a new kid foundation accessory features a small arm-bag with short peacock feathers, a gold chain, and gems set two inches apart for a sparkling finish.
A process uses a dry towel for fifteen minutes to revive delicate colors, remove dirt particles, and restore garments to a like new appearance.
If clothes are not rinsed thoroughly after washing, white fabrics may develop a faint yellow cast. The yellow tone becomes evident when heat is applied by ironing, potentially causing scorch marks and a lasting discoloration.
A humorous exchange about movie fans and attire includes remarks that someone wore a celluloid collar. The fragment features lines about a ticket, a party, and conflict. It ends with a general maxim that a success is someone doing useful work well.
The Bayer name appears on authentic Bayer Aspirin tablets with the Bayer Cross as the signature symbol. The wording emphasizes genuine Bayer tablets and the iconic cross logo as proof of authenticity.
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