Flags of the United States Presidents and other banners
An illustrated discussion traces the history and symbolism of the President’s flag and other official banners. It covers designs for the President, secretary of war, navy, treasury, and commerce flags, the 1902 compromise on shield colors, and the 1916 standard blue field design approved by President Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson
Gin
Itoas
Secretary of War
United States
Secretary of the Treasury
Secretary of Commerce
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
Navy
Gideon Wells
William J. Chandler
Secretary of the Navy
Chester Alan Arthur
Army
Adjutant General's Office
White House
McKinley
Chicago
Philadelpha
McKinney
War Department
State Department
The
Department of State
Navy Department
Roosevelt
Taft
Tyron McCandless
Comand
Bureau of Construction and Repair
McCandless
Bridesmaids Wear Chic Printed Jacket Costumes
Fashion notes from 1930 discuss bridesmaid attire centered on jacket costumes in organdie and lace. They highlight washable weaves, printed cotton nets, and hand painted organdie gowns with bouquet accents, capelines, and color-coordinated accessories in orchid, blue, rose, maize, and pale green.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade
A Trick to Make a Needle Float on Water
The article describes a simple method to float a needle on water using cotton tissue and deliberate, even placement. By placing the needle on tissue and gently letting it wet, the needle can rest on the water surface after the paper sinks.
Would It Be Hard Alice Talks to Mother on Death
A Country Gentleman snippet shows a mother asking her ill child Alice what she would do if she died. The girl calmly replies that she would have to spank herself, reflecting a child's blunt logic about loss and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ks Tv
Elizabeth Vivial
Helen Appello
Coolidge
Mary Devenny
Helen Basqui
Anna Corcoran
Quartermaster’s
Philadelphia
Jace
Bonner Wera Tw
Sparta Union
Cosmo
Harry
Httle
Julia Bottomley
Western