Glass of Fashion: White Pique Gown and Latest Millinery
A fashion column reviews the season with a focus on white pique pelisses and new gowns. It notes its stiff texture but suggests uses in facings for drill gowns and smart coats over serge skirts, plus pairing ideas with colored linen, black skirts, and a Panama hat.
Dinner gown fashions and hair sale anecdotes
The article surveys Nile-green moire gowns with narrow trims and a moire jacket, the New English Walking Hat in various colors, and a tale of hair trade for pin money. It notes decorative dinner and ballroom plantings and Watteau style ornamentation for balls. It closes with a vivid portrait of a pale gray bride and a domestic vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watteau
Louis
Newlywed Wisdom Sparks Gentle Domestic Defense
A guest recounts a honeymoon encounter where a newly married wife politely but firmly restricts her husband from ordering wine at their hotel. The tale includes playful admiration for the bride and a remark by the narrator praising her practical authority, ending with a brief drink and a meeting with the proprietor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Solomon
George Elliot
Pice Felow
Dancing for England's Royalty by Four-Year-Old Ruby
Four year old American dancer Ruby is in demand for private London parties this season. She wowed guests at the Prince of Wales club and later danced for the Princess of Wales at Marlborough House. The Princess and other royals including Princesses Victoria and Maud and the Duchess of Fife enjoyed the performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Little Ruby
London
George Ashton
Marlborough House
Princess of Wales
Victoria
Maud
Duchess of Fife
Alexandra Duff
The Homestead Well and the Lincoln Assassination Coincidence
A veteran recalls the 1865 Homestead oil well near Pithole Pennsylvania, linked to John Wilkes Booth. He details the well’s explosive blaze at Booth’s assassination moment, and townspeople’s belief that Providence visited the tragedy. The surviving locals debate whether the fire fulfilled a grim coincidence and mourning symbolism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pensylvania
Old Homestead
Pithole Creek
John Wilkes Booth
Lee
Lincoln
Booth
Pithole
Bacon Borrowed for Seasoning Returns Promise
A friend in Richmond borrows bacon with an oath to return it. the general consents. An old veteran, blind, visits Gettysburg’s cyclorama in New York and recalls the fateful charge, noting the missing artillery and a caisson explosion that blinded him forever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmon
Gettysburg
New York
Pileture
Pickett
Pennsylvania
Earth
American Tribune
General Lee Christmas Bacon Story From Civil War Tent
A Christmas Day dinner in 1864 featured General Lee with five officers including Longstreet Gordon and Kershaw. The menu was cabbage and rice with a small square of bacon as the prized dish. Ephraim, the cook, hesitated to share the bacon and refused to save it for later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ephraim
Lee
Courier- Journal
Longstreet
Gordon
Kershaw
Pinner
Masi
The Last Man Musters Out and Valor Remembered
A feature recalling the soldier’s labor and the value of service as centuried heroes are honored in memory. It notes movable coast defenses on a London railway armored train and a five year old girl mascot Marie Mahoney of San Francisco veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London, Bright & South Coast Railway
England
Marie Mahoney
California Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association
United States
San Francisco
Marie
New York
Senator Mahoney
Baldwin
Mrs. Mahoney
Mamma
Moris
Chicago
Denver
Salt Lake
Ogden
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Bufale
Albany
Niagara Falls
Washington
Miscot
Buffalo
Beautiful German tale of a pansy and a stern stepmother
A short children story from Germany about a pretty pansy flower and a harsh stepmother who sits in the garden with her four children. She keeps her own two children beside her while pushing the stepchildren down, showing a strict, upright posture and a domineering stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Inter Ocean
Count Leo the Remarkable St Bernard
A Chicago Times feature describes Count Leo, a highly intelligent St. Bernard owned by Mrs. L. M. Kirkpatrick. Leo greets guests, fetches items, dresses with a box hat, and even sings scales to piano music, astonishing all with his near human comprehension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo
St. Bernard
Tacoma
America
Chicago Times
Absent-Minded Barrister Anecdote and Odd Readings
A mix of fragmented verse and odd anecdotes includes Peter Burrowes and a dressing room scene with a missing glass. A teacher and Willie Wadlles joke ends the set, reflecting light humor and curios in a clipped old newspaper style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Burrowes
Ireland
Harper's
Also Mentioned on This Page
Glass OF Fashion
Bummer
Mr. Wank
Nero
Bernard
Oan
Volunteer 9 Firemen
Majestic
Tao
Prin Comart
J Wood
Willie Wadlles
Willie