Raffling the Grand Cage: A Charity Gift Beneath Old Promises
Grace Bonnat pleads a near past quarrel as Philbrick, store partner, offers a morocco cage for a charity raffle. He gifts the ring’s fate to the poor, sparking tears and a renewed bond. Grace agrees to return, then calls him to arrange a dinner and a shore trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Filson
Philbrick
Phil Philbrick
Tam
Grace
Tenton
Europe
Pailbrick
Phatrick
Phil
Bathing Suit of Viennese Style On View At Holland Resort
A charming modest bathing costume from a Vienna tailor known for smart waterwear is showcased at Holland's seaside resort. The white pongee silk suit features white and blue striped silk inserts, matching knickerbockers, blue silk stockings, and a white silk headband, offering a distinctly European chic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ety Bud
Holland
Europe
New Covert Coatings and Double Faced Fabrics Trend
Fashion notes introduce reversible covert coating and double faced cashmeres in gray terra cotta blue and violet. Striped and plain sides, black and white or navy variations, plus hairline and fine stripe fabrics. Tailor mades stay simple and harmonious with lined hems and plain reverses.
Walking Skirts In Tweed For Practical Style
A practical walking skirt guidance describes a short fitted tweed design with pockets and rain and dust resistance. It covers multiple styles for climbers, shirtwaist workers, and city professionals, detailing circular skirts, two piece side seam versions, back seam bagging fixes, and finishing touches like deep hems and belt accents.
Dainties In Lap Shades
Exquisitely described lamp shade made of real lace over tinted silk, a luxurious but costly decor item. The piece features Italian filet lace squares linked by Cluny bands and edged with more lace, finished with a delicate fringe of crochet balls.
Hand Bag Mounting in Copper Fancies of the Season
Hand wrought copper mounts for handbags in suede with modish tints and odd shapes headline this season’s fancies. Monograms on bags are rendered in the same metal and fittings inside the bag are decorated with copper as well.
Empire Shades of Green and Purple Parisians Favor
Paris tastes at color range shows Empire green as the season’s whim praised for jade like brightness. Sacre blends cérise and coral for ostrich plumage and floral use with discretion. Mauve shades include prelate evèque and pervenche, all rich ecclesiastical purples and pale lavender. Hener stands out as a translucent golden yellow with apricot hint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Evecque
Pervenchea
Pervenchee
Hener
Smart Coiffure Of A Golden Band Tale
A brief note highlights a fanciful coiffure idea praised by a devoted admirer and supported by a gleaming gold band as a stylish conceit.
Corset Cover Straps Fastening Method
Instructions advise attaching shoulder straps to the garment back edge rather than the front. Use a button and buttonhole or small safety pin to secure. When laundered, unfasten and iron flat for convenience.
Survival of the Kimono Sleeve in Modern Fashion
Fashion notes observe kimono sleeves remaining in current styles with high waist effects. Skirts feature a loose back pleat that drapes to the hem, softening the look. Trains appear square or narrow, adding a tidy silhouette.
Borrowing Ranny Tice and a town of borrowings
A humorous tale follows Lucy Tice and her neighborly borrowing spree that extends to hats, lard, a baby carriage, and even a wedding guest. Ranny Witt drifts between Lucy and Sally Petty, sparking a town split and a lamp fixing fiasco before romance backfires and ends in comic bitterness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tice
Lucy Tice
Lucy
Sally Petty
Randolph Witt
Ranny Witt
Sally
Mr. Witt
Ranny
Beauty
Lucy's
Land of the Moguls and The Chinese People in History
Kenneth F B Junor outlines China’s four thousand year arc of achievement from arches and bronze work to printing and compass. He notes vast canals, arid and arctic climates, disciplined labor, religious tolerance, and a history of free thought and state authority. The piece highlights China's wealth built on self-sufficiency and the lessons for political and social economists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Kenneth FB. Junor, M. D
National Geographic Magazine
Where Green Turtles Nest on Florida Keys
A Wide World writer notes green turtles nest along Florida keys with sand mounds as signs. A female digs a 15 to 20 inch pit above high water, lays 80 to 209 soft shelled eggs, incubates about 60 days, and the young head to sea. Eyes are preyed upon by rats birds crabs and larger fish prey on hatchlings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keys
Florida
Army Must Have Horses For Army Mounted Branch
The U S Army’s mounted branch struggles to obtain suitable saddle horses as aging stock and poor performance persist. A report from the Bureau of Animal Industry suggests breeding farms funded with 250000 dollars for the first year and 100000 dollars annually thereafter could fix the shortage as mechanization reduces demand for draft horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Quartermaster’s Department
United States Army
Bureau of Animal Industry
Department of Agriculture
Horace
Unclear Proof Exchange Echoes Idol Remarks
Fragmentary OCR text shows a dialogue about sincerity and worship, with phrases like men saying lightly things and wondering if later admiration was just an idol remark. Names, dates, and full context are missing, yielding a brief, cryptic item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tack
Not Jack's View as Marks-Jack Ties Wealth to Will
The item notes Marks-Jack married an heiress who controls finances while Parks-Lucky dog reports he wed a wealthy prudent wife. It paints a contrast between two couples and their financial arrangements without detailing further events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Marks
Parks
Dog
Lost Knife Mystery Ends With Barnyard Bargain
A man accuses a negro, a boy, and family of theft as he hunts a missing knife. After a round of jokes and alibis, the father discovers the knife in his own trousers at last, finally recovered from a pocket in Galveston News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Lost in the Lake humor tale from Sandpoint
An English visitor in Sandpoint, a lumber town dominated by Humbird Lumber, sees vast pines and a swift lake tour. Upon asking who owns the lake, locals reply it belongs to God, prompting a joking remark about Humbird losing the lake to the divine. The piece appears in Outing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandpoint
Humbird Lumber Company
Humbirds
Pend d’Oreille
Increased Cost of Living Debate Provokes Editor
An irate citizen questions magazine space for rising living costs while the editor explains that white paper prices are keeping the publication short. The exchange highlights tensions between readers and publishing costs in a period of economic strain.
Family ties spark a young man’s rising standing
In a brisk exchange a resident notes a determined youth has become solid at the house. Maia surveys his lineage while Pa investigates his commercial rating, signaling rising local interest in the newcomer’s prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maia
Not Good Photos Cost a Pretty Price
A heated exchange centers on portrait pictures described as not good by one person while another defends them, noting the photos cost 48 dollars per dozen. The dialogue hints at tension over quality and value in a photo session.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Empire Shades
Land OF the Moguls
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