Bustle Dress Revival Sparks Fashion Debate
A fashion note defends the return of the bustle silhouette, predicting vogue among medium height slender women and warning stout figures it may look grotesque. Descriptions cover wool fabrics with loops or tucks and aproned overskirts, plus ta ffa satin versions with draped fronts creating the puffed back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Informal Dinner Gown by Jace with Satin and Lace
The description highlights a dinner gown using soft satins and filmy laces. The bodice features sheer black net over white lace with black paillettes. Satin drapes the figure in an asymmetric wrap ending in long slush ends tied below the waist and weighted with bead ornaments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jace
Wearing the Flag as a Lapel Emblem in Washington Society
A New York Sun writer urges patriotic women to wear the red white and blue as a badge not as clothing. In Washington official circles, many women favor tiny gold enamel or ribbon flags on lapels, including widows in mourning, with pins designed to secure the emblem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Washington
Ribbon emblem and pin incident noted
A fragment describes a small ribbon with red white and blur colors not being an actual emblem, and states there is no offense in tying JL or piercing it with a pin.
Collars High and Low Style Guide Echoes New York Fashion
Readers learn about the rise of high and low collars with many variations. The roll collar with deep points is popular and newer than other sailor styles. It suits most ages but not the very young. grandmothers sometimes wear it. Square necklines inspire dainty satin georgette organdie and muslin collars with back and side rolls and front open necks. A matching tucker or chemisette may accompany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Sun
Flowers Take Up No Space in Pretty Ribbon Vase Hints
A sketch shows a space saving floral display for a dressing table. Small vases are bound with bright ribbon at neck and base, with loose ends tied into bows, then filled with water and arranged flowers for a stable, compact arrangement.
A Brush to Best for Cleaning Fabric Cleaning
A soft brush dipped in gasoline or chloroform gives superior results on fabric especially satin. The brush cleans more effectively than a cloth or sponge and will not damage or “ding” the fabric.
Lugano the Beauty of the Italian Lakes and War Clouds
The article extols Lugano as a picturesque Swiss Italian lake with village scenes along the shores, steamers between Lugano and Porlezza, and Gandria described for its stacked houses and floral waterside walls. It then shifts to wartime crowds in Reims as troops prepare to march, recalling French republican fervor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lugano
Italy
Chiasso
Como
Maggiore
Christian Science Monitor
Porlezza
Morecote
Gandria
San Salvatore
Hidden value in waste shells and tires sparks industry
The article notes dust bin contents are sorted for valuable items. Eggshells, totaling about 400 tons yearly, are used in kid gloves and printed calico, while corks fetch 9 cents per pound and total near $500,000 annually when discarded. Used tires provide rubber for mats toys and repurposed iron via melting and reformation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Regiment of French Dragoons in Fighting Game Since 1635
The Twenty second Regiment of Dragoons, among the oldest in the French army, organized in 1685 as the Orleans regiment, fought in major wars from 1689 to 1766 and remained active through Napoleon's era. It served in battles at Austerlitz Jena Eylau and others, with pennants commemorating its bravery. By July 1914 the regiment was stationed at Reims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Orleans
Austerlits
Jena
Eylau
Oporte
Relms
Telescope to be installed at Cordoba Observatory
The most powerful telescope in the southern hemisphere will be completed soon at the national astronomical observatory in Cordoba Argentina. Cleveland residents learn fire alarm operation through frequent demonstrations by fire department personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood River
Oregon
National Astronomic Observatory
Cordoba
Argentina
Cleveland, CO
Scientist Solves Moon Motion Fluctuation Puzzle
Prof. T. J. Z. Lee of Mare Island Naval Observatory reports that solar electrodynamics drive lunar gravitation, with Earth’s mass mediating the Sun Moon force. This interposed mass explains the observed fluctuations in the Moon’s motion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. J. Z. Lee
Naval Observatory
Mare Island
California
See
Earth
Professor Lee Identifies Moon Irregularities and Lunar Gravity Link
Professor Lee argues sun induced circular refraction and dispersion weaken solar pull on the moon near Earth's shadow, causing orbital fluctuations. He cites Newcomb’s 1878 irregularities, claims lunar theory can be perfected, and has sent reports to the Royal Astronomical Society and other European scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Lee
Simon Newcomb
Lee
Newton
Laplace
Hum
Newcomb
Brown
Royal Astronomical Society
London
Paris
Stockholm
Edinburgh
Skim Milk Best Used as Food for Humans
U S Department of Agriculture notes skim milk yields higher value as human food than as stock fodder. Feeding skim milk to hogs requires 20 lb per 1 lb pork, while making cottage cheese yields 3 lb cheese with much protein and energy. Even at hog prices, skim milk to animals is worth about one cent per pound, a small price for a nutrient rich human food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Carlyle’s Long Clay Pipe From Glasgow Flames His Memory
Thomas Carlyle favored long green tipped clay pipes made in Glasgow. He reportedly smoked a new pipe daily from a stock kept in a box. The pipes rested in a fireplace corner beside the fender. A four half pound tin container of tobacco replenished the supply, with the box on the mantelpiece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Carlyle
Glasgow
Carlyle
Diamond hardness noted in science debate
A fragmentary exchange cites science on diamond hardness as one of the toughest materials. The dialogue hints at agreement but remains incomplete.
Mother's Cook Book Sunday Night Supper Ideas
A vintage note offers simple Sunday night supper suggestions for family gatherings. It highlights cocoa as a child friendly drink, a light salad, a hot main with preserves or fruit, and easy dishes like oyster stew and liver recipes with olive sauce.
Laddie Learns The Trains And The World Beyond
A mother reads of Laddie a curly haired boy who loves watching trains from his country porch. A whistle and a friendly engine driver take him on a noon time ride revealing distant places, fields, animals, and people who wave back as he dreams of travel and adventure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick
Nancy
Daddy
Laddle
Liddle
Laddie
Tlew Laddie
Tie
Ron
Colog
Paddie
Haddie
Quain
Tong
Pim
Luddite
Tauleep
Unclear dialog fragment hints at engagements
A fragmented dialogue shows a child Ruth aged five declaring someone engaged and noting that a mother has been married for a long time, revealing no clear news event or report. The text is conversational and lacks identifiable people, places, or dates to form a full news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth
Mimma
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States
Uncle Sam
United States Army
Reims
Drngoons
France
Popular Science
Mary Graham Bonner