Woman's Realm Short Coats For Outings And Cool Days
The column describes stylish young girls coats in rough linen with bright red turkey cotton trims. It notes empire and tailored designs, military collars, cuff details, pockets, and green linen accents. Also mentions revival of wash net for trims and airy morning shirtwaists using sheer fabric for hot weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Old Landmarks Go From Washingtons Past to Modern Loss
In a lament for vanished icons of national memory, the piece notes Philadelphia style and reverence for Jefferson Davis Adams Webster Sickles Seward Blaine Lincoln and McKinley as once living symbols. The era’s landmarks give way to modern structures including a theater and office buildings replacing the home of the antebellum Washington club and a pivotal Methodist church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New
Jefferson Davis
John Quincy Adams
Congress
Daniel Webster
Hayne
Washington Club
Daniel E. Sickles
William H. Seward
Lincoln
James G. Blaine
James Buchanan
Abraham Lincoln
Ulysses S. Grant
Rutherford B. Hayes
James A. Garfeld
William McKinley
Jackson
Polk
Third Street
Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington Hotel
Hannibal Hamlin
Henry Wilson
Grow
Los Angeles Times
Harvard Student Probes Monkey Mind at Bronx Park Zoo
Melvin I. Haggerty of Harvard University conducts daily five hour sessions in Bronx Park Primate House testing nine Cebus monkeys with a boxed trick laboratory. He aims to determine if monkeys imitate or reason, using food rewards and repeated trials to build data for a doctoral thesis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haggerty
Bronx Park
New York
Melvin I. Haggerty
Harvard University
New York City
Warvard
Cambridge
Primate House
Harvard
Indiana University
Mr. Haggerty
Anderson (Ind
Robert M. Yerkes
Zoo
Monkey House Hospital
Jim
W. Reed Blair
Sing Sing
Bronx
Simple Pretty Pincushion Pattern with Floral Embroidery
A charming pincushion form resembles a miniature tea cosy edged by silk cord. It can be stuffed with Berlin wool or bran and its base stiffened with a silk or velvet covered cardboard strip. Pale yellow daffodils on green satin create a pleasing effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Revival of torchon lace in bridal undergarments
The piece notes the revival of torchon lace for brides and debutantes with durable hand made appeal. It laments cheap machine lace but predicts a return of old fashioned home made laces and suggests serpentine braid for ankle length winter petticoats.
Dyeing Green Fabrics Seven Times To Hold Color
The article notes manufacturers test seven dyeing cycles to keep green fabrics from fading under light. Green wallpapers and draperies fade to dull brown or dirty hue quickly, making green costly as renewal is needed each season. The experiment follows seven dye stages to seek lasting hue.
Pajamas for Women Gain Wide Summer Sale Appeal
Shops advertise mercerized gingham women’s pajamas in soft colors. Women buy them, not men, as fashion shifts away from nightshirts. Pajamas offer health protection over nightgowns, with wide square trousers, long sleeves, and rolling collars. Elaborate sets feature silk and Oriental embroidery. Traveling ease and comfort are highlighted.
Dress for Little Girls Tunic Style in Blue Linen
A pretty blue linen tunic dress for a girl features a neck to skirt plait design, plaits stitched to the waist, a square neck with an embroidered band, and embroidery tabs finishing the center box plait and sleeve edges.
Pastel Gown Popular and Soft in Light
The pastel gown gains popularity due to its daytime brightness and subtle evening tint. In bright light it appears white while certain lights reveal a faint violet blue or invisi ble pink. Lighter tones are preferred for a refined look.
Editor and caller spar over Macaulay flattery
A caller accuses a morning editorial of mimicking Macaulay to flatter the editor. The editor brushes off the charge, claiming the caller’s remark is flattering, while the caller clarifies he meant Macaulay, not the editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macaulay
Dark Days and the 15 Cent Living Author
Merritt wrote a book advocating living on 15 cents a day and reportedly tried the method himself before his work began selling, prompting scrutiny of practical proof versus promotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penfield
Merritt
Made Room for Sherman Nominates James Sherman Vice President
Alfred Angus Early claims credit for nominating James Schoolcraft Sherman for vice president. He says he opened the Cannon headquarters box of Sherman buttons and gave away the first one and distributed 20,000 boom buttons in under two days. He notes he pinned most himself and continued regardless of partisanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Angus Early
James Schoolcraft Sherman
New York
Alf
Cannon
Sherman
Mr. Early
Alfred Angus
Washington Post
Diplomat's Fine Whiskers Impress Washington
Senor Don Gonzalo de Quesada, Cuban minister, displays the most luxuriant whiskers among diplomats in Washington, drawing attention for his facial hair and distinctive style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Gonzalo de Quesada
Anyiplomat
Washington
Mrs Mary Rouse Credits Kidney Pills Cure
Mrs Mary E H Rouse of Cambridge Massachusetts recalls a severe kidney ailment from a fall five years earlier. She describes constant back and hip pain, disordered kidney secretions, weight loss, and weakness, followed by rapid relief after using Dean's Kidney Pills and says she is now in excellent health. Sold by all dealers for 50 cents a box by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary E. H. Rouse
Cambridge, N
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
Swallows Lose Nesting Homes In Modern Homes
The article argues nesting site shortages drive swallow populations down. Chimney nests declined as flues replace ledges and farm buildings become less hospitable. Sparrows now claim most remaining prime sites, leaving swallows with few options for nesting.
His Great Act
A Sunday school scene features a student named Johanny answering a teacher’s prompt about Moses. The child claims Moses broke all the commandments at once, delivering a humorous punch line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johanny
Moses
Bright South
Cure for Eczema in Children Reported by Montreal Mother
A Montreal mother praises Cuticura remedies for her three daughters eczema with itching eruptions and skin folds, saying after repeated washing with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment the conditions cleared. She also notes a plump baby had neck skin folds improved after the same treatment. May 21, 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme
Napoleon Duceppe
Duluth 8&T
Montreal
Que
Coca as South American invig orant and its use
The coca shrub grows to four meters in Peru and Bolivia with leaves grown in sun and shade. Indians chew coca leaves for stamina, claiming it prevents sleep and fatigue during long work and journeys. It is said to aid digestion and endure forty eight hours of labor. the plant’s life is described as eighty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
Bolivia
Postum praised for consistent flavour and health claims
A reader testimonial lauds Postum as mild and palatable with no caffeine. The account contrasts it with coffee’s changing taste and claims relief from gallcolic heaviness headaches and liver issues after switching. The notice invites readers to send in similar letters and notes the brand is Battle Creek, Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum Co
Battle Steek, Mich
Wellville