Delorme’s Outing Finds Priceless Treasure In Claudia Morey
Harry Delorme tours New England seeking old china but encounters Claudia Morey at Mrs Bruce’s Wyhlam Cadham home. He mistakes a girl’s age, admires her, and declares he will wait six years to pursue her, realizing she is the treasure he sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claudia Morey
Ella Delorme
Harry Delorme
Old
New England
Delorme
Delft
Ella
Claudia
Cadham
Bruce
Harry Delormée
Wynlam
Miss Morey
Browning
Joye
Harry
Mrs. Bruce
Wynham
Tarry
Nelorme
Grandma
Claudia Demmrely
Mr. Delorme
Ela
Ela Delorme
McClure Nevage Paper Syndicate
Not Equal to Provincial Parvaau Dining Menu
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a dining menu with water offered and a remark about the menu being on the other side. Includes stray dialogue phrases and misread names, lacking coherent event or clear participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tandon
Watter
Paris Fashion Clashing with Modern Silhouettes and Hats
Paris fashion notes describe the latest line up of soft satin gowns with normal waists and draped tunics, paired with mousquetaire gloves. New picture hats in black velvet and white satin mix lace brims, leathered tulle, and delicate veils, while pearl jewelry ethics and casino wear spark debate among Parisiennes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pierrot
Trouville
Biarritz
Dried Rose Scent Bags With Silk Heart Shape
A novel heart shaped scent bag uses deer white silk marquisette filled with dried roses and perfumed with natural flower odor. Similar bags in violets or lavender work well for perfuming bureau drawers wardrobes trunks and linen closets with visible dried flowers through the fabric.
New Color Geranium at Night Emerges From Greenhouse Discovery
A designer finding in a greenhouse at dusk reports a new shade named geranium at night. The color shifts with fading light as the yellows turn pinks and the red geraniums glow with a striking purple, inspiring a modern color trend.
Chambray Sheets Offer Distinct Comfort for Home Linen
A housewife notes chambray sheets demand attention for bedding. She says chambray, warmer than cotton yet durable, resembles linen in texture. It resists wrinkling better than linen and can be used without rumpling. It costs more than cotton but less than linen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uges Chambray
The Brink of Folly in Paris Night Scene
In a Paris studio tale, Pipette confesses love to Marcel Duprey as they hide from a violent suitor. A drunken intruder bursts in, fatally wounds Pipette and shatters his lifelike portrait, ending with the frail arm fading in pink light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pipette
Paris
Pont Neuff
Marcel
Paul
Inver
Chicago
Musician Emile Prudent Loses Note Reading Ability
A famed pianist suffered a sudden lapse during a concert losing the sense of musical connection. He could not read notes and played only from memory. The grave symptoms faded by the next day, but he remained unable to read music although he could still perform from prepared pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emile Prudent
Phonograph Clock by Max Marcus Promises General Use
German inventor Max Marcus perfects a phonograph clock that keeps time to the second and speaks the time in clear baritone. It proclaims four o clock and four thirty loudly and pleasantly, with hours repeatable by a button. Quarters are not spoken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Marcus
Barker-Yes Life as a Man of Plebeian Habits
A fragment notes a man named Barker-Yes described as plebeian in habits and willing to be seen in a New York church during the summer months. The text is fragmentary and lacks clear context or timeline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dark side of opera earners and hidden costs of fame
The piece argues opera stars rarely profit from their fame. It details typical American season earnings around forty performances at $1,000, then deducts living expenses, coaches, agents, travel, and press, leaving net weekly earnings under $400. European tours offer better gross but still often end in losses. It notes a decade to reach stardom and bleak post peak years teaching or backing others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan
Europe
America
Paris
Rome
Milan
Berlin
St. Petersburg
London
Amsterdam
Machine Made Houses Rapid Construction in Concrete
The Popular Science Magazine reports poured concrete houses can be built quickly with forms making a mold for the whole building. In a group of forty dwellings, five days suffices. Materials are inexpensive where concrete is available, and such houses are fireproof. They have no cracks to harbor germs and are easy to clean, offering better sanitation than plaster and wooden-buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Popular Science Magazing
Gold Concerns Move to Cone Shaped Smelted Gold
The Saturday Evening Post notes a new gold smelting trend casting gold into conical shapes to deter thievery. Cones range from a foot to two and a half feet wide at the base and are extremely unwieldy, requiring slings and tongs for handling. The piece argues that a thief would struggle to steal a cone compared with bars or bricks that can be easily concealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturday Evening Post
Equal Rights Provokes Quip About Pedestrian Policy
A quip exchanges between a querulous person and a policeman about pedestrian rights. The pedestrian’s rights are debated as the officer jokes about potential consequences if he walked the street making car horn noises. The banter hints at broader street etiquette and traffic norms.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clarissa Mackie
Seine-et-Marne
Winterhalter
New York Sun
Atractive Casino
Casino
Marcel Duprey
Chance
Moulin de la Galette
DARK
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