Sailor Hats and Sweaters Vie in Youthful Styles
The article surveys fashionable headwear and knitwear for young girls, highlighting sailor hats with bands and bows, baretta satin caps, woven silk caps with tassels, and the cricket blasers. It notes the enduring appeal of sweaters in varied patterns and colors, from plain to tapestry edges, plus practical details like pockets and easy front openings. It mentions Jeanne Lauvin as a designer influencing youthful costuming and references two materials used in outfits.
Fashion Parade Opens New York Racing Season
War era design ideas bring a Longchamp and Auteuil style display to Hewlett Bay as Rockaway Hunting Club meet kicks off in New York. Hickson of Fifth Avenue shows a crash satin riding habit with black white linen trim and bias colored linen binding. Smocking and colored threads revive trimming as girls gain rare attention from French arbiters of fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Auteuil
New York State
Rockaway
McClure
Restoring and Dyeing Straw Hats with Household Methods
Instructions describe renewing straw hats by whitening with juices and dyes, then cleaning with solvents and alcohol to darken or restore color. Methods include applying colors, using bleach over a flame, and pressing damp crowns with a warm iron. Cover trims with small flowers for a fashionable effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cams
Palest peach pink organdie blouse enchants readers
A fashion note highlights a palest peach pink organdie fabric used to craft a blouse. The airy textile and soft color create a delicate, feminine garment suited for spring wardrobes.
Figured Silk Petticoat Describes Lively Negligee Embellishments
The article notes livery of pompadour silks worn with negligees. Ground colors vary white yellow pink brown with blue pink or green accents. Petticoats feature ruffes and reed supports, are rather short but expected to lengthen before autumn.
Lady Finger Basket Craft By Lady Gagers
A damaged notice describes a two layered basket made by a woman named Lady Gager using gelatin to bind components and a coffee walnut jelly ornament on top. It mentions wafers and walnuts as decorative elements and references two individuals named Lady Gager.
Newest Ube Broad Cub Tess and Cote
The fragment mentions Ube broad cub Tess and Cote in unclear context. No verifiable event, organization, or persons beyond these names are identifiable for a full summary. Further readable details are needed to compose a proper news card.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ube
Germany Replies Evasive on Lusitania Sinking Diplomatic Note
Washington reports German reply to American note on Lusitania sinking claims Germany investigated the cases of Cushing and Gulflight, justified the Falaba sinking, and argues Lusitania carried war materials. It accuses British merchant ships of disguising as undefended and blames ship owners for passenger deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gerard
Berlin
Lowing
Cushing
Gulfright
Gulflight
International Commission of Inquiry
United States
Navy
Admiralty
Imperial
Pritish Admiralty
Mercantile
Saye
Lusitania
Poperiel
London
Germany
Great Britain
Woman's Rule in World Dictates Men’s Fame and Fate
An essay argues that women determine men's status and civilization. It claims men are molded by women and that great men come from great women, urging women to shape humanity with truth and beauty rather than passively watch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cato Major
Proper Care of Brood Sow
The brood sow should be kept in a separate large lot with exercise. Provide bulky feed including corn, alfalfa hay, mill feeds, and oil meal or tankage. Sows should gain slowly from breeding to farrowing and be isolated a week before farrowing with slightly reduced feed to boost litter size.
Sheep and Soil Fertility for Profitable Flocks
The piece argues aging soil reduces fertility but increases sheep value. It stresses early maturity, moderate body size, breeding purebreds, and bringing ewes to vigorous flesh form at mating. It praises sheep as farm cleaners and weed killers and stresses best management for profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ihe Fielda
Breeding Crate for Swine Described from Coburn Text
A stout crate frame of two by four timber formed with a closed front and open rear supports. A bar slips behind the sow above the hocks to restrain her, while two by four feet strips at the forward end support the boar to lift weight off the sow. The crate runs about six feet long and three feet wide with crosswise clearance to allow boar access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Coburn
Cyclone Tales and a Baby Ad Wake a Small Town
A portly salesman recalls a cyclone delivering him to a destination while his sample cases appeared ahead of him. A Little Rock family notes a baby girl in the paper, prompting a child to joke about quitting prayer for advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lounger
Kangag
Rock
Difference Between Trespassing on Time and Eternity
A garrulous attorney argued a technical case before a judge in N 1ols. He rambled so desultorily that the judge yawned openly. The attorney then quipped that he was not unduly trespassing on court time. The judge replied that trespassing on time differs from encroaching on eternity.
A Case of Preparedness at the Washington Navy Yard
Two young colored boys discuss guns and defense in a overheard exchange at the Washington navy yard. The brief remark touches on wartime preparedness and the role of big guns in repelling threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Navy Yard
New York
It Happened in Mexico Weather Forecast Quip
The weather forecaster predicts cloudy skies for 24 hours with afternoon sun, clearing at night. He adds that tomorrow will be cooler with rising temperatures and a probable revolt in the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phailadelphia Public Ledger
Look here Willie and the patient father
A brief domestic scene shows a father reading aloud to his son Willie who asks how still to stay. The exchange ends with the child seeking guidance and the father urging quiet attentiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Quote of a Judge on Banks and Money in a Picture
A judge cites a character named Brudder Bosanka who hid money in the back of a picture of Hooker T. Washington. The tale notes disbelief in banks and mentions a theft involving the hidden money and another figure, Booker T. Waahing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brudder Bosanka
T. Washington
Brudder Hosanka
Booker T. Waahingtom
Weeder
Sabbath Ashes Task Sparks Family Bargain
Fragmentary exchange shows Mrs Gibbs-John asked to carry ashes at home Sunday to save 50 cents, while Gibbs-Tomas questions breaking Sabbath for a dollar. The terse dialogue hints at a domestic negotiation over chores and religious observance.
Mumbled Patient Doctor Exchange Aims for Sharp Wit
A humorous exchange shows a patient mishearing symptoms and a doctor replying with a pun about an exclusive disease. The dialogue reads like a light medical comedy from a vintage page.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paghion
Jeanne Lauvin
OF American Design
Lady Finger Basket
Wilson
Helda
Cruiger
Aske A. G
Calle Lusitania
BOD Ark
Rex Salt Lake
Lazartousy
Ale District
Kates
State Street
Pestes Hutiding Pree Hus
Teele
Particulary
Cate
Commercial Street
Salt Lake Oty
Olah
Ani
Telle
Kansas
Mexico
Papat
Making
Skeptic