Mme Felix Faure Seen As Charming First Lady Of Elysee
A Gentlewoman correspondent portrays Mme Felix Faure as an intelligent gracious hostess and influential partner in her husband’s career. Her daughter Lucie Faure, a witty poet and secretary, assists at receptions while Mme Berge and Mlle Faure bring youthful warmth to the Elysee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Elysee
French Republic
Mme
Felix Faure
Mmle
Marie Mathilde Belluot
Guinot
Ambroise
Indre-et-Loire
Miss Belluot
Antoinette
Rene Berge
Seine-Inferieure
M. Faure
Mme. Faure
Ministry of Marine
Elysee Palace
Dejeuner
The
Mile
Lucie Faure
Mlle
Lucie
Mlle. Faure
Egypt
M. Berge
Havre
Mme. Berge
Pierre Charron
Paris
Mie. Faure
Elysee
British Bulldog Don Pedro Recalled by London Club
In a London Bulldog Club portrait of merit Don Pedro is hailed as the bulldog of the century admired for his form and prize history. His early wins and favored build are noted while a quirk of his ribs kept him from championship honors, and a playful anecdote about a governess request completes the reminiscence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulldog Club of
London
Don Pedro
The Woman Of Fashion Goes To Church In Spring Fashions
A column surveys spring churchgoing attire, detailing ornate gowns, capes, and wraps. It notes French flower trends, sequined capes, nautical inspired coats, and lavish trims, with specific fabrics, colors, and decorative elements inspiring the season's look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thackers
Memory of Japanese War Correspondent Honored at Funeral
A Hiroshima funeral for Kumayoji Yamasuta drew over six thousand mourners including officials and imperial representatives. Tokio papers praised the event as a national tribute to journalism. The front line correspondent was fatally shot at Ping-Yang. A Tokio gathering adopted a resolution urging newspapers to honor fallen colleagues with prominent notices and to finance widows and orphans through collective contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tokio Papers
Kumayoji Yamasuta
Hiroshima
Mikado
New York Tribune
Yamasua
Tschin-Koku
Ping-Yang
Tokio
Yamasita
Divided People and the Indian Caste Barrier
The National Review argues that India cannot unify into one nation due to caste divisions and deep religious schisms between Islam and Hindu traditions. It notes language diversity, historical loyalties, and intermarriage taboos as insurmountable barriers, claiming no precedent for uniting such diverse groups under a single state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
National Review
England
Ireland
Europe
Mussulman
Aurangzeb
Gobind Singh
Sivaji
The Now Woman and New Woman Jokes
A fragment from a humor column citing quotes about the first and second New Woman figures and public figures. It references Maud Makeface being arrested for voter intimidation and a joke about kissing voters for Johnson, with club and social duties banter and a husband call. Includes varied newspaper voice from Philadelphia and Indianapolis sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carling
Philadelphia Record
Maud Makeface
Johnson
Indianapolis Journal
Norrors
Chicago Record
Cincinnati Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cer- Wrate
Society Peems
France
Maire Poplin
Hot Springs
S.S. S
WM. S. Loomis
Shreveport
Swift Specific CO
Alanta
Church & CO
New York
Bree
Herd Medicine CO
the Messenger and Herald
Ohio
Athens County
Messenger and Herald
Supreme Court
Tven
Best Local
Mostargely
NEW York Weekly Tribune
United States
Gen. W. Best
Room
Tribe
New York City
Wefkly Tribune
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