Hair fashion and pompadour trends in Queen Alexandra era style
A fashion piece details evolving pompadour hairdos seen on Mrs Fitz Stillman Potter, Madame Anna Gould, and Lady Colin Campbell, plus hats and hairdresser tips. It covers how styles shifted weekly, care for scalp health, use of natural hair and puffs, nightly routines, and suggestions for nails and beauty routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame Anna Gould
Princess de Sagan
Lady Colin Campbell
Marie Antoinette
Alexandra
Queen Victoria
Queen Alexandra
British Empire
Langtry
Sargent
Abbey
Whistler
Devonshire
Sara
Marlborough
Jessire
Prohibition shifts and a Nobel prize overview in brief
Quick Q A column covers Kentucky interest rates eight percent under contract and six percent legal. The Hague Conference delegates total twenty six from forty six powers. U S tender laws summarize gold coins greenbacks and Treasury notes with silver limits. Salvator Rosa biography notes born 1615 in Renella near Naples and painterly range. Prohibition state counts and local option shifts dominate current dry debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Treasury
Maine
Georgia
North Dakota
Kansas
Oklahoma
Alabama
Montana
Idaho
Wyoming
Nevada
Utah
Colorado
Arizona
New Mexico
South
Texas
Kentucky
Willson
Mississippi
Florida
South Carolina
North Carolina
Arkansas
Letters and Answers on Beauty Remedies and Advice
Marian Martineau answers readers about plumping hollow necks with cocoa butter and a bust developer. A reader asks about yellow necks and lemon baths with borax, plus portable creams for camping. The column offers homemade remedies and cautions, with further directions promised.
Hair Care Letter Offers Tonic and Dye Steps
A reader asks about making dull brown hair red and stopping thinning with a tonic. The writer promises to mail directions for thickening hair and suggests bleaching with henna tea as a future color change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hester X
Oxen Talk Then and Now Befriend Shonts Family Legend
Theodore P. Shonts of the Interborough Metropolitan Company recalls a family tale about learning to drive oxen with blunt speech. His Western pioneer father and a stubborn clergyman favored the method, using harsh language to urge the stubborn oxen forward. The anecdote links this phrase to Shonts and his secretarys understanding of firm leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore P. Shonts
Interborough Metropolitan Company
Mr. Shonts
Empty the salt cellars for summer care
Salt caking can be prevented by mixing a small amount of white cornmeal or cornstarch. Letting salt stand in silver cellars during summer humidity causes blackening. empty after each meal and store in a covered bowl in the pantry to speed refilling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daisy E
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marian Martineau
du’ Barry
Frances E
Bureau OF Information
Bromley, Ky
Wabash
Grace G
Germany
Samuel L
Frederick L. G
Madison
Frances
Lawrenceburg
Alfred B. Nobel
Salvator Rosa
Renella
Naples
Italy
Caravaggio
House of ‘Representatives
House of Representatives
House
Thomas Jefferson
Andrew Jackson
Rosa
Pitt Palace
Florence
Kugler
Rembrandt
Berlin
W. P. Wilsbach
Memorial Hall
Fairmount Park
Philadelphia
Bertha L
Sa&t