Elevator Cupid in Bailey Building Sparks Unexpected Romance
In a faulty Bailey Building elevator a hesitant Katherine shares a box of chocolates with Westcott as the car stalls between floors. Their awkward standoff shifts when the last heart shaped candy becomes a playful pivot, hinting at reconciliation after a recent quarrel and a lost engagement ring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey
Katherine
Wort
Westcott
Weatcott
West¢cott
FADS AND FANCIES Dress Tips and Pattern Guidance
A 1910s style feature explaining that dress success comes from lines and cut over fabric cost. Emphasizes French patterns, proper sewing machine setup for thin fabrics, lighter thread and needle, and careful presser foot tension. Describes a specific pattern 2096 with yardage estimates and sizes, priced 15 cents.
Fashion patterns offer loose coat and child suit designs
The ad highlights pattern No. 1969 a seven eighths length coat in sizes 32 36 40 and 44 inches bust with price 15 cents. Also features Misses Jacket No four pony coat style for ages 12 14 and 16 and Misses Skirt No root in five sizes with a double inverted plait at center back price 15 cents. Send pattern number size and fifteen cents per pattern to Fashion Correspondent 6032 Metropolitan Bldg New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Elevator Proposal Ends With Crimson Heart Trade
Katherine and Westcott stage a dramatic scene in a lift where a crimson heart in a box is traded for a concealed gift. The elevator boy witnesses the spectacle as the couple reaches the ground floor and plans a wedding while Westcott hints at running the elevator again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wescott
Katherine
Westcott
Katherne
Weeteen
Superstitions of Sailors From Ancient Seas to Modern Ghosts
Sailors fear legendary spirits and spectral lights at sea from Homeric harpies to Virgilian pirates. Old beliefs include the Goblins of Dunter's Ness and the Ghost of Cape Adamaster, with dangers seen in Castor and Pollux signals and rites like the crossing of the line. Royal homage to Neptune on voyages to Australia is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion
Aineas
Thal
Dunter's Ness
Adamaster
Wexford Harbor
Dublin
Tino
Castor
Pollux Uthe
Jomen
Prince and
Princes of Wales
Neptune
Australia
What Dewey is Doing Now Admirals Enviable Position Highlighted
An old profile asks what Admiral George Dewey is doing today. He earns 15 500 annually under a revived rank and heads the Navy General Board. He remains active, managing plans, ships, officers, and shipyards while enjoying independent status from the Navy Secretary and the President. Dewey is popular and frequently reelected and is noted for grooming, love of animals, and a famous bulldog that accompanied him on ships and tours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
George Dewey
United States
Admiral Dewey
Congress
Navy
Pire
Navy General Board
Manila Bay
Rhen
Depth of Ocean Cables Show How Limits Are Sunk
Critics forewarned rail speed limits and ocean cable depths yet history proves limits fall. Stephenson era doubts about rapid transit gave way to fast trains. Transatlantic steamships and cables alike met skepticism but breakthroughs followed by deeper dives, such as 16 404 and 26 246 feet depths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephenson
Atlantic
Pacific Ocean
Lukin Islands
A Wife's Reproach Hearing Admiral Capps on Temperance
Admiral Capps told a temperance audience a tale of a soldier ruined by drink. The old man, repentant yet worn by years, admits he is no longer the man his wife deserves. She responds quietly, acknowledging his decline and her own resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Capps
Jenny
James
When Moran Spoke His Mind At A New Fair
Two Trish farmers Moran and Murphy meet at a fair after long separation. Moran notes Murphy’s marriage and a healthy son praised by neighbors. The exchange turns puzzling as More questions Murphy, and the dialog shifts to a cryptic remark about a haram and the child’s breath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
Moran
Faix
Ian
Rockefeller War on Reptiles Extermination Offer
John D. Rockefeller announces a bounty of twenty five cents for each snake killed on his estate. He invites anyone to join his war of extermination to rid his land of reptiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocantico
John D. Rockefeller
St. Patrick
Pocantico Hills
Buttermilk Hill
Rockefeller
Wiliam Rockefester
Ree
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nannan Sirset
Akey
Eta
Apy
New York
Paris School
Broadway
Selle
Almoat
Met Am Orthopedic Saafterien
Plas SL
Louis
U.S. A
Gindh Shear
Texample
Via
Tecome
Unitro Shear CO
Weethers. Mase
Mfer Ae
Breeteay
Carroll Watson Rankin
Mixnna ScHarr Ceawtorp
Roseland
U. 9
Diame
U.S
Iate U's
Elliott Realty Company
Ruth J. Thomas Reinhardt
Wall Street
Exchange Place
Boston
SelBer Laman
Park
Scott G
W.F. A Dept. H
Itrest
Jordin Bot
South Dakota
America
F A. Miller
Chicago
Milwaukee and St. Paul Ry
Neates
Dept. A
Wail
York
New Yorke
A. C
Mille Street
Hosta
Meta
Maensen
Ritne
Philadelphia
Virest ‘Arblap
Addreas
a’Arblay Toilet Co
Broadway, New York
Cty
Waterestera
Thames Studios
Thames
Aerman
Columbia Graphophone
Doghae Gram Pry
Columbia Phonograph Co
Are