Changing Roles of Women in Society Evolving Fashion and Duty
An older society essay discusses how newly married and unmarried women dress and act differently. It notes a shift from carefree youth to poised responsibility, with women joining charitable work and public roles as they settle into mature life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eseemia
Siggy Fish
Fritta
Farbelows
America
Wom- Pearce
Han
Evening Gowns Reflect Youthful Matron Fashion In Manhattan
The page highlights bold gowns for young married women featuring black jetted net with silver embroidery, and black velvet trim with pale gray paradise silk. It notes hair and coiffure differences by status, with monkey fur accents on afternoon frocks and Parisian styling cues, plus ermine wraps and Pompeian blue hats with ostrich plumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ermine
Manhattan
How to Remove Damask Stains With Coffee and Bleach
The article guides quick stain removal for damask and lace trimmed items. It recommends boiling water through the fabric over a bowl for coffee stains, bleaching center pieces and doilies with a historic mix of washing soda chloride of lime and water, soaking five minutes, then rinsing in cold water.
Thanksgiving party favors bring pumpkins and kewpies back
Readers are urged to decorate homes for Thanksgiving with pumpkin colored crepe paper, lanterns, and movable wooden favors. The piece highlights moonlight dances, nutcracker novelty, jack horner replicas, fruit-filled horns, and numerous kewpie themed place favors brightening American dining rooms and ballrooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Horner
Jack Horners
Mr. Nutcracker
Mrs. Nutcracker
Fortune Made From Knotholes by Captain Solomon of San Francisco
A San Francisco newsboy turned entrepreneur saved pennies and turned knotholes into profits. Captain C Solomon bought tin disks from can tops and covered knotholes in lumber for $5 a ton, then sold covered planks for $200 a ton. He expanded to can and toy sectors, shipping disks to Japan for resale, becoming a millionaire through thrifty innovation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Captain C. Solomon
San Francisco
Captain Solomon
Solomon
Sre
San Pri
Mon
Nippon
Japan
Linens for the Bride A Guide to Wedding Gifts
The article advises gifts of linens for the bride including bordered tablecloths, napkins, and a long company cloth. It suggests hand hemming and embroidering the bride’s initials, with doilies and Madeira embroidery as options, all presented in attractive flat boxes tied with ribbon.
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FU Ltec EE Ch
Milady
Couturiers