Summer fashion fads and lace trimmed outfits prominent
The article surveys summer fashion in dresses and headpieces with boudoir caps, dance hats, lace and net details, and the revival of plaiting. It highlights lavender voile outfits, a grandma style lavender dress, a white net headpiece, and decorative coronets with lace and ribbon accents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avery
Voile
Organdie
Georgette
New Silk Elbow Gloves Feature Fluted Ruffle
One pair of long silk elbow gloves with a fluted ruffle along the seam from wrist to elbow. The extended line aims to create the illusion of slenderness.
Warm Home Light and Simple Cookies Inspire Comfort
A fragmentary history piece notes that home warmth comes from kind eyes and forethoughtful manners. It includes recipes for Coconut Hermits, Graham Pudding, Bran Macaroons, and a Ham Omelet, followed by a poem about tolerating others and pursuing personal integrity.
Jam Conserves and Preserves from Plums to Grapes
Instructions for making various preserves and conserves. Plum conserve uses plums pecans sugar raisins oranges lemons rind. tomato conserve combines tomatoes sugar lemons raisins walnut meats. strawberry preserves mix sugar water strawberries and can. grape conserve grates grapes with citrus rinds juice sugar raisins cherries and pecans then cooks and cans.
Matthew Invites Jesus to His Home
Matthew leaves a lucrative tax booth to follow Jesus and hosts a feast for his former companions. He shows decisive conversion, humility, and strong character by inviting others to meet the Savior, while Jesus explains his mission to call sinners to repentance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew
Jesus
Levi
Jil
A Case of Intolerance
A Moody Institute essay argues intolerance may be righteous when defending core biblical truth. It cites Daniel, Christ, Paul, Luther, Puritans, and Lincoln to warn against tolerating false teaching while urging charity toward error with proof in Scripture. Nehemiah’s example is used to justify firm action against pervasive evil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel
Babylon
Apostle Paul
Peter
Antioch
Martin Luther
England
Holland
America
Old South Church
Boston
New England
Lincoln
United States
God
Jesus
Nehemiah
Jerusalem
Church of Jesus Christ
Our Conscience Admonition and Condemnation Quotation
A Hazlitt reflection compares conscience to an admonition when first smitten and to condemnation upon a second strike. It emphasizes balance between inner restraint and outward calm in discourse and image.
Intelligence and Charity Quote
A concise quotation contrasts the value of intelligence with the even greater worth of charity. The line credits W. Nevins as the author or source of the adage, highlighting moral priority of kindness over intellect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.nevins
Ground of Joy Quote from Sibbes
A brief quotation attributed to Sibbes asserts that true joy stems from a good conscience and that without joy nothing can be done well. The line emphasizes moral grounding as the source of effective action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sibbes
Value of Smiles and Laughter in Life Fragments
A reflective note on how smiles and laughter enrich a man’s life. The quote by Sterne frames happiness as a measurable addition to one’s personal life fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterne
Self-Complacency Dies in Efforts to Help Others
A reflective note on how self-satisfaction fades when attempting to assist others and facing the reality of our limited power. It argues powerlessness becomes a catalyst for genuine outreach and humility.
Income tax work cost rises with large scale collection
The Saturday Evening Post notes the internal revenue service cost of collection at $1.30 per $100, with 7,275 auditors in Washington and total admin costs of $41,577,374.49 against receipts of $3,197,451.08. It credits nine years of development for a smoother system amid changing revenues and exemptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Bureau
Washington
Department of the Bureau
Saturday Evening Post
Illuminated Gloves for Motorists and Traffic Controllers
A novel illuminated gauntlet glove features two back lamps a red for turning or stopping and a white for inspection reading signs or maps. A pocket battery sits outside the gauntlet and small metal contacts inside light the lamps when the finger meets the thumb.
Best lesson taught by poverty is not to want too much
A reflective aphorism on how poverty disciplines desires and curbs excess. It suggests humility, restraint, and focusing on essentials rather than pursuing luxury or abundance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Torlal
Western Newspaper Union
William Channing Gannet
P. B. Fitzwater
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
J . H. Ralston
D. C
Moody Bible Institute
Chicago
Wrigleys
Lam
Partic
Milwaukee
Wis
Keystone State Nurseries
Box
Pittsburgh
Aeacery
TRE
W. Thum CO
Grand Rapids
Mich
Indianapolis