Bath devised for pigs invention from Missouri stockman
A Missouri stockman designs a pig bathing dip tank to wash pigs before slaughter and perhaps for regular use. The device uses a water tank on the ground with an inclined outlet and tiny stairs, guiding pigs into the bath where assistants may prod them if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
World’s Foremost Impostor of Woman
A profile of Julian Dalton Eltinge the Harvard 1902 alumnus famed for cross dressing in stage acts. He imitates women so convincingly that audiences question whether a man or woman performs. His makeup, graceful manner, and athletic strength aid his illusion across the United States and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Maxine Elliott
United States
Julian Dalton Eltinge
Harvard
Cambridge
Mr. Eltinge
Eltinge
Tondon
Paris
Berlin
Nat Goodwin
Miss Elliott
Lillian Russel
Styles of the Season Boon for Mothers and Babies
The article promotes simple, durable baby fashion for midseason, praising bishop dresses, plain lingerie, and minimal trims. It highlights ease for mothers, freedom for children, and practical outerwear like long coats and sun hats. The revival of bishop dresses is noted for playwear and possible visiting attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tor
Hawk Drives Cows Home in Irish Farmyard Scene
A 16 year old boy tended 35 cows in Ireland while the pet hawk he raised after finding a hawk nest began guiding the herd at milking time. When the youth injured his foot the hawk drove and protected the herd, pecking at stragglers and directing the rear cow to the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Mystery Stone and Crossdressing Stage Pioneering Tale
A medieval Cornwall stone known as the men ap tol is linked to healing superstitions for nervous ailments. A long excerpt recounts the rise of Leo Eltinge, who after college enters theater and, after effort dressing as a woman, becomes a renowned performer earning substantial weekly wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lanyon
Cornwall
England
Unwritten law practice noted in Chicago Record Herald
A brief Chicago Record Herald item comments on a man intending to practice law in an unwritten fashion, noting skepticism about formal study and suggesting recent activity in that area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Vogue Veils Dominate Fashion Says Silk and Lace
Fashion note details many chiffon and lace veils in colors from gray to champagne with lengths from one and a half to three yards. Styles include hemstitched borders, velvet dot accents, square automobile veils, and novelty pink silk tissue with white thread dots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bolero Critique and Tomato Shaped Pin Cushions
A Paris correspondent laments the bolero style fading and favors long jacket silhouettes for certain figures. The piece also explains making a tomato shaped pin cushion from crimson velvet and green ribbon with a velvet cushion base, wired stalk, and loop hanger for display or bazar stalls.
Lingerie Gloves Fashion Note in Silk and Lace
The article praises silk lingerie gloves with lace trim and hand embroidery on the backs and navy blue satin tops. It notes long arms trimmed diversely, recommending tasteful trimming in one note, with Dame Fashion endorsing the style.
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. B. Guthrie
Choteau
Teton CO
Mont
Soap
Sun
Iron
Miss Baby
Baby
Bishop
Hawk
South of Ireland
Stone
Hasty Pudding Club
Boston Cadets
Vogues