New Collar and Cuff Sets and Pleatings Offerings
Robespiere Collars in black blue and green plus new Coat Collar and Cuff Sets in white and ecru Cluny Collar and Cuff Sets priced at 1.50 Pleatings including Pleated Net in white and ecru at 25 cents.
30 Nov 1912
Page 1
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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1912
Page
1
Robespiere Collars in black blue and green plus new Coat Collar and Cuff Sets in white and ecru Cluny Collar and Cuff Sets priced at 1.50 Pleatings including Pleated Net in white and ecru at 25 cents.
A range of coats featuring novelty collars, velvet trims, belts, and button detailing. Choices include bouncle chevron two tone, diagonal novelty kerseys, and Scottish English mixtures in fabrics like chinchilla and serge. Prices span 8.50 to 18 dollars for full length models in multiple fabrics.
Uncle Martin Muldridge leaves estate to stay undivided until the first married niece inherits, hoping for a posthumous grandson. Nineteen year old Alice Mortimer and Sadie Brown learn the rule on their twentieth birthday. both race to wed before the clock tolls noon, each fearing loss of fortune.
Miss Mortimer schemes to marry for a fortune, targeting Bob Hackstaff and other suitors while a cousin terrifies time. Trustee Muldridge orchestrates a rush wedding between Forsythe and Miss Brown, using a clergyman, notary, and a half million stake. The match averts the fortune but Miss Mortimer remains unmarried.
An Irishman and Englishman trade a joke about a pig's face hairs. The Englishman asks how many hairs, Pat replies that next shave will reveal them, delivering a witty retort in a London Answers style dialogue.
A playful dialogue snippet presents Freddie-Sey asking if mocking others will make him grow like them so he can use his nose to pick apples over a fence. The exchange is framed as a mother correcting Freddie-Sey on mockery and imitation.
A theatrical manager eyes an all star cast as the New York Press notes his ambitious plans. The remark captures a bold, era defining vision and the evolving theater landscape.
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