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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1914
Page
7
A detailed description of boudoir fashion for daily quiet use. The ensemble includes a lace trimmed petticoat with a wide flounce, a two piece dress sacque with basque, a cap of embroidered batist, and beaded boudoir slippers. The attire aims for prettiness and discretion during private days at home.
A fashion note describes moire silk and hemp turbans as Easter millinery, highlighting a smart turban with plaited tassels and a cherry front accent. The design is labeled American with French inspiration, and a chic brimmed hat of silk braid is praised for its charm.
A girl brought to the police station avoids naming her father. Officers probe for her name. After many vain efforts a officer asks what names her mother uses for her father. The child replies she does not call him any name she likes him.
An Indiana mother reports that her one year old daughter developed watery facial blisters that spread to a fiery red, itchy, cracked rash. After using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment three times daily for two weeks, the redness and itching disappeared and the face healed with no recurrence eight months later.
A brief line from a Baltimore American piece praises a grand structure, noting it as a police court and reflecting civic sentiment in the publication.
A fragment recalls Jane Cowl remarking on the era's grand millinery. A man jokes about his wife needing a Christmas tree for a hat, illustrating Victorian humor about Christmas clutter and style in 1914.
A young woman from boarding school mentions Plymouth Rocks and asks about incubators while a man notes her father has fine chickens. The exchange mirrors casual rural humor and poultry talk.
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