Trousseau detail and exquisite lacework described
A lengthy description outlines an elaborate trousseau including underwear, nightwear, corsets and gowns priced around 3500 dollars. Garments feature single-plac e woven faces to prevent distortion, with lace trims, embroidery and hem stitching. The collection emphasizes delicate workmanship, detachable components for laundering, and coordinated morning glory motifs in French lace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt Inn
New Uses for Ribbon in Fashion and Craft
A historical piece explains ribbon's evolution from simple sash accents to versatile craft material. Ribbons are used to create shirted butterflies, roses, and corsages, and appear in garters, edge trims, and accessories. The text highlights ribbon flowers with natural-looking stems and a spectrum of colors, noting their adaptability in hairpieces, belts, and decorative items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buda
Fashion’s Pose In New Dinner Dresses Dossier
The piece notes the trend of very long skirts creating sweeping trains that hinder movement in drawing rooms. It explains the fashionable effect, claiming the wearer gains a statuesque pose admired by observers. It cites theatrical influence from Bernhardt and mentions La Monti-Yeb and a playful exchange about trouble and a policeman in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ixoo
Atatin Powe
Bernhardt
Fant Tom
Watch Your Hostess Etiquette Lessons From New York Luncheon
A historical column reviews etiquette at a New York luncheon school and kitchen table manners. It contrasts modern courtesy with older custom, stressing proper knife and fork use, seated posture, elbow control, and the Golden Rule in hosting. The piece cautions readers to observe correct table manners to avoid embarrassment and to prepare guests for meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Elel
London
Tretiquette
Etiquette Rules for Fine Dinners and Luncheon Table Manners
A dated guide outlines ceremonial dining conduct outlining napkin use, plate handling, and conversation. It advises not to request extra soup, not to overload plates, place napkin on lap promptly, separate cutlery after soup, avoid overeating, cut sandwiches, keep tablecloth neat, and speak minimally while eating to maintain a refined appearance. The tone emphasizes decorum for women at luncheon occasions.
The Womanly Woman Returns to Earth in Style
A retrospective on summer fashion traces a revival of feminine dress and comportment. It notes tailored outfits giving way to lighter, decorative styles, sleeved offerings, and practical hats. Observations highlight hair, accessories, and the renewed emphasis on feminine appearance and poise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manniah
Han
Nan Fe
Willie
Abe
Ana Wayn
The Value of Love and Rivalry in an Old Tale
A fragmented old text explores love, envy, and marriage dynamics. It sketches a father arguing about worth, a young man admiring a partner, and social cleverness versus beauty. Yonkers Asteuman referenced in passing hints at literary context.
A Smart Ribbon Boa For Evening Wear
A home craft describes making a smart ribbon boa from satin ribbon in two shades or black. It details cutting loops and rosettes, wiring them to a foundation ribbon, and finishing with bows of varying lengths. The result is a garland like effect suitable for a young girl’s evening wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gother
Pretty Ornaments For The Hair Of The Season
A fragile guide to hair adornments notes natural cherries grape clusters and sprays of flowers as the season's prettiest coiffure accents. It highlights orchids carnations and feathery thistledown ornaments, with a trend toward larger heavier pieces and delicate wreaths to enhance evening wear.
Fashions for Little Folks and Trimmed Cloaks
They describe tiny garments for girls and boys, including short flouncy frocks, starched petticoats, and ruffled undergarments. Decorations feature black and white trims, box pleats, belts, and hand-work. Cloaks for girls use white cloth and silk collars, while boys’ cloaks show white trims.
The Bachelor’s Creed excerpted beliefs about marriage and women
A humorous and sharply satirical collection of articles and quotes asserting outdated gender stereotypes. The piece includes numbered beliefs on marriage, women, mothers with grown daughters, and babies, paired with a brief caption about a tough boy in a police station and a note on the Chicago Record-Herald weekly edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ord
Chicago Record-Herald
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Yonkers
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Alyares
Warhington
D. C
Nellie Grant Sartore
Mra
Grant Te Seare
Aimeutt
Pat Lars
Baron
Haley