French Pearl Boutonnieres and Velvet Lace Fashions
Instructions describe crafting pearl boutonnières for wear on fur, coats, and bracelets with silk tinsel stems and green leaf accents. The piece also praises lace and velvet ensembles, notes rayon in fabrics, and credits Julia Bottomley writing in 1928. The tone reflects Parisian and American fashion trends of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Parisienne
Church Split Between Orthodox and Catholic Denominations
The Detroit News notes the split of the church into Roman Catholic and Greek Orthodox following the Roman Empire division. It explains the term orthodox as true opinion, traced to Clement of Alexandria in the second century, and links the split to the empire's two capitals, Rome and Constantinople, around AD 313.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clement of
Alexandria
Constantinople
Rome
Detroit News
Dowry From Misprinted Stamps Grains A Northern Sweden Gift
A young man bought faulty upside down stamps from the Swedish post office error sheets. He promised to write daily to his sweetheart and sent 30 letters, each with the rare stamps. A philatelist valued the stamps at 200 crowns each. the girl sold all 30 for 6 000 crowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lumpson
Sweden
Azo
Post Office Department
Odd Trick of Fate at Verdun Fort Ends in Tragedy
A French veteran who escaped death at Douaumont fort in 1916 finally reached the site by bicycle but fell upon arrival and broke his neck. He had long hoped to revisit the place but was too poor to attempt the journey until recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douaumont Fort
Verdun
Reuvrew
Amazing Feats of Youth On Mountain Climbing
A Grindelwald guide told the London Daily Chronicle that a seventy two year old English woman will climb the Eiger tomorrow after previously conquering the Schreckhorn. The report notes astonishing feats by young girls and twelve year old boys alongside the elder climber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grindelwald
London Daily Chronicle
Eiger
Jokes Highlight Hopeless Husband in Montreal Star
A humorous line from the Montreal Star quips that a husband is “in the dumps” due to being a garbage and junk collector. The joke plays on words about his profession and gloom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moantreal Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
OUR Comic
Little
W. N.U
Finney
Tadpole
Shell Beratin
Felix
Feather Head
Miltons
MR. Klagg
Felix Featherhead
Julia Bottomley
Western Newspaper Union
Monarch Quality Food Products
Biddy
Moone