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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
May 11, 1922
Page
8
The article outlines sport and street footwear distinctions. It notes smoked leathers and coffee shades in elk horse and calf, with white and pearl buck, white buck popular for many sports. Patent leathers in flat oxford styles and Louis heels divide dress and sports wear, with various heel heights favored.
A manufacturer showcases white flannel skirts with vivid stripe patterns and half height color runs in red green and purple fast dyes. Other designs include butterfly motifs on knife print panels, rose tweed with fringe and crescent pockets, covert plaited skirts with brown pattern, and silk roshaonora crepe varieties plus a black and white striped wool checkerboard border.
Describes an accordion-plaited blouse of canton crepe with kimono ines and a black kasha salt. Notes emphasized accordion-plaited ruffles on tailored dress necklines and cuffs as a favored fashion mode.
The three piece mode expands into swimming wear with a one piece concept and a matching scarf or cape. A factory conceived the idea of completing the one piece by adding a knitted cloth scarf or cape as the newest version of the bathing suit.
A Paris fashion note highlights white crepe de chine blouses with red collar and cuff bands and tassels. Red toned blouses complement beige costume-suits, with embroidered white blouses showing red accents on sleeves and fronts, reflecting romantic influences of Rumanian peasants lore.
William T. Hardin of 1408 Garden Street, Los Angeles, credits Tanlac with ending years of rheumatism and recent stomach trouble. He says the medicine renewed his strength and energy, and that he plans to tell others about its benefits. Tanlac is available through druggists.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch notes Americans spend over 40 million dollars daily on food, nearly 1.5 billion monthly, with a third on bread fruits and sugar and two thirds on meat dairy and fats. The average household gives over one fifth of income to the butcher. Annual consumption includes 2.5 billion eggs and 10.5 billion gallons of milk, yielding 1.6 billion pounds butter 400 million cheese and 260 million gallons ice cream.
An Indianapolis druggist pressed a doubtful debtor for payment. After a sequence of stern letters the man replied in rough dialect, promising to pay only when others settle their debts, and warning the store to expect a future payment or face no mercy.
A prisoner testifies during cross examination about dining at the Hotel Metro. Asked what he ate, he answers beefsteak on a plate, prompting the judge to demand oath. The exchange ends with a wry line about thinking before speaking and sly quips on time and women.
The article notes Sir Robert Horne’s forecast of gold sovereigns returning to circulation and discusses England’s first regular gold penny of 1257, its weight, and rarity. It also reports Chilean eruptions from December affecting Caulle and Rinahún, with earthquakes, crevasses, and ash dispersal across Argentina and toward the Atlantic.
Weapons laid aside, residents discuss card playing as a social influence. Cactus Joe notes friendship can waver in games, while others argue poker offers a rare ceasefire among some lads. A wag remarks ladders and luck mirror misfortune.
A man struggles to swallow a coffee mistaken for cocoa and learns the drink was actually tea. The waitress confirms the error with a rueful apology. The incident appears in Tit Bits as a humorous mix up.
A concise social observation notes that few children show as much inner strength as they do a readiness to ignore discomfort. It reflects a belief in resilience as a childlike trait alongside willpower and self control.
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