Fall Millinery and Winter Toques Parade in Style
An article on autumn fashion notes the shift from spring Easterwear to winter attire. It highlights braided felts, gilt interlacing, velvet bows, ostrich tips, and plumes used to ornament toques. A robin egg blue felt toque with violet trim is described, featuring a silk crown and draped beret with ribbon detailing.
Fashion Notes On Winter Hats And Pompons Details
The article describes winter hat trends highlighting orange shades, Titian red hair accents, and dramatic veiled velvet bows. It notes small toques evolving from fall styles, with confections like white mousseline pompons, black chenille wiring, and lime to burnt orange palettes. Competing shapes include tri corses and upturned brims with jeweled variances.
Elaborate Tam Hat Styles Descend From Paris Fashion
Elongated Tam shapes described with amethyst velvet, turquoise gauze, and amethyst chenille trim. Details note buckles, viol luts, a couteau feather, and hat strings for dressy carriage wear. Observations contrast young matrons with elder women, plus Nina Goodwin noted.
Immortality debate rises in Hartford will case
The New York Commercial Advertiser notes a Hartford will contest challenging Christian immortality teachings as against public policy. It recalls Webster and Girard cases on whether Christianity belongs in common law, while detailing fashion of hats and decorative touches. The Hartford will seeks a judicial decision, arguing immortality clashes with biblical doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hartford
Supreme Court of Connecticut
Webster
Stephen
Girard
Truth on Argyle Street Signs and Cast Iron Winks
A Scottish traveler in Glasgow comments on shop signs and window bills along Argyle Street. He mocks ham shop and clothing shop ads as boastful lies while pointing to a plumber shop display reading Cast iron links. He jokes that even cast iron would sink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Argyle Street
Jock
New York :Tribune
Began Anew At 66 And Succeeed
A Mexican Herald anecdote tells of an American who arrived at 66 with a wife and four children and $14, lost fortune abroad. He started with surveying duties, grew vegetables, leased land, then acquired upland and proved coffee could thrive. He now earns about $20,000 yearly in gold from his plantation and would start over if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexican Herald
Hoy
Hatpin Plan in Quote from Mrs Strongmind
In a curious exchange a husband asks why Mrs Strongmind stuffs her hat with sharp daggerlike pins. She replies she hopes the hat snatcher will grab it while she is downtown, then tightens her lips and adds more glittering pins to her headgear.
Bryan Deplore Absence From Home During Campaign
Baltimore news notes Mr. Bryan laments being away to meet campaign demands yet many look forward to his return after November with time to spend at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore News
Bryan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rmi
Ino
Nina Goodwin
Toque