Fashion Notes on Skirts and Bodices From Ellen Osborn
Ellen Osborn surveys New York fashion, noting tighter sleeves and longer skirts for housewear, with new bodices and capes. She warns against excessive decoration, cites furs and velvet gowns as peaks, describes several stylish costumes and the enduring habit back, and ends with a royal-style pageant rarely enacted in modern times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Varietia
Seayson
Horrific tale ends in private insane asylum exile
A Philadelphia tale recounts a brilliant New York lawyer taken to a private institution after a fatal dissecting room ordeal. A group of medical students devised a nerve wracking test ending with the man driven away to madness. The article pivots to a speculative column on royal proclamations and the College of Arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading Terminal
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
New York State
College of Medicin
Philadelphia
England
College of Arms
London Mail
Edward T
Stonehenge
Privy Council
Prince of Wales
Earl Marshal
St. Shimes
Garier King
Leralds
Charles Cross
Chancery Lane
Temple Bar
London
Wood Street
Cheapside
Royal Exchange
Delmonico style dinners reach Bellevue hospital ward
In Bellevue hospital charity ward Maggie Clancy a former Delmonico’s laundress. injured by an elevator and sent to hospital receives a daily Delmonico dinner. Charles Delmonico arranges the dainty meal with silverware and cut glass delivered by a liveried servant to Maggie as she eats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pittsburg Dispatch
Bellevue Hospital
Maggie Clancy
Delmonico
Fifth Avenue
Trinent
Charles Delmonico
Maggie
Remains of Czars Feature Uniform White Marble Monuments
A note on the Neva island memorial chapel reveals that the tombs of Russian czars since the Great War are identical, each a plain white marble block with no decoration, reflecting a stark ceremonial simplicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Neva
Embroider This Letter Upon Fabric For Wearable Marker
Instructions describe cutting out a letter from paper, basting it to fabric, and embroidering over it. Once finished the paper is removed, leaving a perfect letter as if drawn on the material. The method emphasizes a neat finish and removable pattern for accurate embroidery.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ellen Osborn
Desp
Jay
Dymoke
Westminster
Aics
Boas
Collarettes
Ellen Osr
the College
Kipling
Emerson