White gowns and graduations shape Paris summer fashion
In Paris June light, white gowns dominate the season with silk mousseline and painted fabrics. American debutantes, notably Miss Porter, showcase exquisite gowns with lace sleeves and tunic cuts. Graduation dresses shift to boxfront corsets and open fronts, while painted muslins, Ladysmith hats, and morning walks at the exposition reflect elite trends and designer ensembles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
California
Ding
Miss Porter
Art Students
French
Marie
la Belle Americaine
New England
Poplin
Gwann
Jace
Watlean
Ladysmith
Loubet
Exposition Grounds
Wiffel Tower
Willng
The Grace of English Girls Graceful as Can Be
London June 12 Ella Varnam argues English girls show distinct grace through physical culture. She notes English mothers start training daughters at 14 with dumb bells rope games and balance drills, shaping erect carriage poised chin high and agile limbs, contrasting with American methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Varnam
London
Lily Langtry
English Girls and Gymnastics Teach Aid to Strong Bodies
An analysis contrasts English and American approaches to female fitness, arguing that English mothers cultivate strength through morning exercises. It credits royal examples and village milkmaids, urging gradual daily routines from three to twenty minutes to develop lungs and limbs while preventing discomfort and fatigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heatrice
Albany
Connaught
Spirit of the Law Critique From Detroit Barnstormers
A leading man and manager of a mobile company recalls touring backwoods towns and a mock bar room scene. He recounts being fined for selling liquor without a license after an arrest by a village justice who mistook the mock scene for real. The incident ends with a payment for codfish and tea to satisfy the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
The Old Man's Temper
Dialogue scene from the Philadelphia Press where Tom withdraws objections to a daughter's suitor visiting him. Dick reveals he pressed terms, calling them the vilest ever heard, as the confrontation unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Tom
A Good Substitute Office Boy Dialogue
A dismissive exchange shows an office worker refusing immediate leave while joking about a funeral. The broker counters with permission to step out briefly to view the score. The fragment suggests a humorous or offhand workplace moment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Faorion
France
Miss Crocker
Burton Ctarrison
Miss French
Alfred Vander
Miss Frenen
Couturieres
Miss Paget
Miss Stevens
New York
James Brown Potter
MATOS
Bride
BELL
the Grace OF English Girls
Spirit OF the Law