Canadian lace expert rises to top in America
Miss Sarah Hadley of Chatham Canada becomes America’s leading lace authority, editor of Lace Maker magazine, and sought for repairs and appraisal by collectors, museums, and government. Her Europe study in lace making spans France, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, Ireland, and beyond. She now runs a thriving lace business and teaches delicate needlework across major ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RICHARD SPILLANE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
United States
Atlantic
Sarah Hadley
America
Michael Angelo
Rubens
Sara Hadley
Chatham
Detroi
Europe
France
Belgium
Switzerland
Italy
Sweden
Ireland
Hadley
New York
Ince
Lace Maker
Miss Hadley
Muselms
baaia
Porto Rico
Philippines
Mies Hadley
Maiden Lane
Columbus
Venice
rose point
bruge
vanetlan
carrigkmagros
burano
Egypt
Canada
William Astor
Collis T. Huntington
Huntington
One of Nature's Wonders in Child Heart Development
An editor highlights the infant heart as a biology wonder from embryo to four-chamber pump. The piece surveys medical views on heart growth, lace craftsmanship in New York, and the role of women like Miss Hadley and Mrs. Huntington in lace making, plus a German note on infant heart rate and blood flow reducing infection risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical Board
American lace makers progress toward European equality
Infancy in the United States notes that lace making can equal European work with proper teaching. It praises American girls learning filet lace and forming meshes as well as expert European makers, showing ambitious hearts and steady progress in the craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
thar
Jace
wall
How Trees Procure Food In Growth Process
Gardeners know trees need food like barnhus nitrogen and phosphate near roots to grow. Trees digest and absorb in liquid form through root pores, using rootlets to dissolve nutrients and push them into the plant. The root ends have a horny edge to burrow through soil in search of sustenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
animal kingdom
Wrong Location at St Peter Fire Lines
A reporter asserts entry with badge and is told by St Peter that entry is denied at the wrong location and redirected to the other site the fire lines. The exchange shows tension between authority figures and the intruding reporter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Peter
Thia
Their Use. Pop Armies Have Wings Haven't They
Dialogue fragment features a father and son debating military aviation. The son asks if armies have wings to fly and the father affirms, prompting a brief contemplation of air power. The piece reads like a wartime or philosophical note about use of air forces.
Uncle Sam Plans World’s Biggest Rose Garden Near Arlington
SHINGTON. Uncle Sam plans a vast rose garden at dower gardens near Arlington to host up to 2000 varieties. The American Rose Society and the department of agriculture will develop two acres under federal horticultural supervision with 320 varieties already in place. The site, across the Potomac from Washington, will feature varied beds by parentage and color, turf walks, rose canopies, and a summer house for panoramic views with ambitious plans for ongoing additions from growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SHINGTON
Sam
dan
Arlington
department of agriculture
office of ‘information
Americas
federal
Virginia
Potomac
capital
Washington-Virginia
Washington
Ordinance of Secession Restored to Louisiana History Archive
The Adjutant General restored to Louisiana the Ordinance of Secession dated January 26 1861 seized by Union forces when New Orleans fell. The parchment, yellow with age yet legible, bears English and French text and once circulated as a rare relic. Antiquarians seek to copy the document now in the adjutant general’s archives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCain
Louisiana
New Orleans
war department
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Butler
Washington
Corbin
adjutant general’s office
Davis
secretary of war
adjutant general's office
Perfect Babies Wanted for Exhibit in Washington
Officials of the Washington Diet Kitchen association announce a baby exhibit and seek funds for infant welfare stations. Six stations operate with over five hundred babies aided. August peak reached 690. The second annual January baby contest offers a general medal prize and a $46 gold prize for the most nearly perfect baby from the milk stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Diet Kitchen association
treasury
Congressional Club Opens Its New Washington Home
The Congressional club has completed and occupied its new three story, 100 by 60 foot clubhouse at New Hampshire Avenue and G Street NW. Built at about 30000 dollars, the building was donated by Mrs. John B. Henderson as the site. The structure includes executive offices, a library, retirement rooms, a large clubroom, dining room, kitchens, and servant spaces with a notable circular stairway. The nonpolitical club comprises wives and female relatives of current or former members of Congress and expects to host many social functions this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional club
New Hampshire avenue
G Street
John B. Henderson
congress
Practical hunting season fashion for American sportswomen
The article details outdoor hunting attire for women, stressing practicality over fashion. It describes a brown checked tweed jacket with a Yoke and diagonal button rows, a short skirt over bloomers, and a ventilating cap. Garb aims for freedom, comfort, and readiness for field tramping and hunting in varied terrains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anishea
Dainty Serving Aprons and Fashion Notes for Winter Gifts
The article urges affordable Christmas gifting with dainty serving aprons crafted from inexpensive cottons and light embroideries. It notes how plain fabrics trimmed with cheaper laces suit hostess gifts, while ready-made sets and remnants offer economical options. Also covered are fashion evolutions from minaret tunics to long overskirts and the rising high collar trend this winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
arch
Hera II
Fur Capea and Ruffs Highlight Winter Fur Trends
Women's fashion this season features fur capes and ruffs as dominant trimmings. The Dry Goods Newlettin notes fur finishes with standing ruches and fur bands at the back. Elaborate novel designs pair fur with opalescent beads and shiny fabrics, shaping fashionable foundations for eyes and dresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Godda Weonomlet
Also Mentioned on This Page
ANERIGN
SAGE
UNCLE SAM
Inborn &Kill
Metropolitan museum
Mise Hadley
Armbruster
Zentralblat
Mie
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