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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1922
Page
6
A fashion note praises the return of frilled blouses with organdie and lace as a revival of historic collars. The piece cites New York critics and designers embracing frills on various blouse styles from Russian to pique fabrics, suggesting renewed interest in ornate neckwear for tailored coats and two piece suits.
Garments in natural or dyed pongee with contrasting trimming spell the style. Lace features prominently in courtly outfits while sheer chiffon and dotted Swiss fabrics appear in nightwear and pajama sets. Flowers and organdie add brightness to fabrics used in menswear and loungewear.
A note advises avoiding overly long Uettle dresses to prevent style loss from shrinkage. If dresses must be lengthy, add a tuck along the hem’s underside to compensate.
Silk handbags reemerge replacing leather styles with blue and black moire fabrics often paired with silver and jeweled frames for decorative appeal.
A fashion notice outlines washable lace collars transforming dresses with Paris influence. It notes fabrics like batiste net organdie linen crepe de chine and sponge and describes bertha collars, bateau lines, and mousquetaire cuffs with embroidery and lace edging gaining popularity in American wardrobes.
A faded wartime recipe fragment describes a breakfast theme with banana toast and lemon sauce. It details a fish dinner with haddock or cod, steamed rice, spinach and beets, beet salad with celery nuts and mayonnaise, and a warm walnut maple cream dessert with milk corn starch and walnuts.
A reflection on attitude, suggesting it is better to attempt and fail than to do nothing and succeed. It argues gratitude should extend to what one does not possess, highlighting a peculiar frame of mind as key.
The article urges nourishing, easily digested meals for children headed to school. It links morning appetite to ventilation and sleep quality, warns against highly seasoned foods, and promotes dainty, well packed lunches with simple drinks. It also suggests dessert ideas like whipped cream sherbet with marshmallow and jelly.
A reminiscence recalls Colonel Roosevelt’s guide Tazewell Woody and a dramatic saloon near catastrophe as shooters threaten Woody, with Billy the Kid framed as a notorious killer. It recounts Wyoming rustlers, a rapid cross-fire rifle technique, and the fatal chase, highlighting frontier justice and gunplay.
In a Milwaukee Sentinel excerpt, neighbors describe Mr. Tightleigh as never giving anything away. On a railway trip, he corners a cougher with an offered remedy that promises to cure a cold in two days, but only if the man reveals how to remove his warts.
The frightful disease is carried exclusively by the Stegmoula mosquito, a microscopic tropical house pest. It is too small for ordinary screens to stop and shows a distinct white lyre-shaped thorax pattern with white and black striped legs.
The piece argues that early opposition to labor-saving machines faded as devices redirected labor into new industries and boosted living standards, citing the American telephone system as an example that replaces millions of messenger jobs.
Astronomers estimate the total number of stars by counting in typical districts and extrapolating from partial counts. The result places the number between two and three thousand million stars.
A midweek quotation attributed to Milton notes fame as a plant that grows on metallic soil, reflecting a paradoxical view of celebrity and value in culture. The line treats fame as a cultivated, self-sowing idea rather than a fixed trait.
A vintage advertisement notes that fresh water catfish sting like a wasp and suggests using Red Cross Ball Blue in the laundry for a dainty appearance. It frames tips as product guidance for mothers and daughters.
A succinct remark on self satisfaction as a mental state not suitable for public display or pomp. The line emphasizes inner judgment over outward show. It implies humility over self praise and cautions against vanity in appearances.
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