Shoe Buckles and Fashion Between Wigs and Ruled Shoes
A historical sketch traces the craze for buckles in the eighteenth century from diamond and gold buckles worn by royalty to silver and steel by the rich and common brass. It notes fashion’s shift toward shoe ribbons, sumptuary law debates, and a jest about Dr Nansen and an Irish counter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Needliss
Roland the Just
George III
Plantagenet
Tudor
St. James
Marriage in Burma No ceremony or religious element
The piece states that in Burma marriage has no religious element and no ceremony. It likens marriage to a business partnership between a man and a woman, entering the state without formal procedures. The text notes a nonchalant societal view accompanying this arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burma
Drauchon
Zisass
Tiniapore
Jno
Daavanoy
Draughon
Practical Business College
Atlanta
Jacksonville
Montgomery
Nashville
Memphis
Jackson
Miss Little Rock
Shreveport
Dallas
Oklahoma City
Divorce viewed as dissolution of partnership in Burma
The article notes divorce as a dissolution of marriage partnership and discusses social considerations in Burma. It includes a dialogue about a widow named Brown and a Philadelphian’s remark on the sun’s apparent westward rise, ending with a quip from a London police officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burma
Atlantic
London
Philadelphia Ledger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Flem
PEAS
Lowe
Ishel Ishe
H. W. Buckbee
Buckbee St
Rockford Seed Farms
Rockford, Ith
Carroll Eree Press
Free Press Office
The
Bradleys
Pat
Nansen
Wanderer
Widow Green
Gray
Samuel J
Brown
W. J. Walker
Roberta, Ga
GourBig Rewisg
Inlan Over
Ats
Shatlanta