Pearl care myth and girls carpentry lecture
A Boston Herald item notes pearls allegedly protect wearers from a microbe attacking the pearl. It also covers a lecture by Dr John Dewey on domestic economy in schools, arguing girls should learn carpentry and cooking as future service subjects, reflecting early 20th century views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association Hall
Woman's Education Association
John Dewey
Chicago University
Boston Herald
Street sewing women and a maid servants club lifestyle
The article surveys Chinese street seamstresses in major cities, noting limited needlework beyond running stitches and strong patronage from Chinese merchants. It also describes the Monette Missouri Housemaids Club rules, wages, and safeguards, plus fashion notes on white glove styles and summer shirtwaists with new fabrics and trims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Monette
How Fashions Are Created From Paris to Montmartre
The article explains fashion origin as a collage of ideas rather than a single genius. It notes Montmartre artists constantly design and copy, drawing inspiration from historic figures while a chief and trusted collaborators refine sketches into wearable elegance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Montmartre
Washington Star
Spring Fashion Notes: Fabrics and Details in 1910s Styles
The piece surveys spring fashion, noting satin foulard neck wear with polka date and hemstitching, mercerized mnons for shirtwaists, gold buttons on waist girdles, blue and black lisle stockings with embroidered clocks for tan Oxfords, and bishop sleeve shirtwaists with narrow cuffs. It highlights chiffons and fichus, lace trimming shifts, three flounced skirts, embroidered mulls for blouses, straps as garb, and a vogue for vivid reds with ecru or guipure lace. A yellow lace waistcoat on chameleon velvet or satin, gold braid edges, and metal buttons are described as novelties, while ruffles appear abundantly on gowns for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotch Madras
Progress in Aluminum and New Industrial Ventures
Aluminum production in 1889 was 22 tons in the United States and 71 tons elsewhere. by 1900 US output reached about 4000 tons and other countries 7500. Also noted are telegraph and telephone lines sharing a single circuit in Berlin, a salt lake in Cyprus, a flax waste textile machine in Bradford, a dual-submerged bridge in Maryborough, and a Gruson turret plant planned at Eddystone for U S coast defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Henry W. Wing
Bradford
England
Endicott Board of Ordnance and Fortifications
Spain
Gruson Iron Works
America
Delaware
Eddystone
Chester
Penn
Harper's Weekly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grace Or
Seude
Harper's Bazar
Science and Industry
Berlin
Cyprus
C. V. Bellamy
Lamarca
Cyprians
Mary River
Maryborough
Queensland
Agency of
Atlantic Refining Co
Weace
OAK
Onveye
Serling
Chicago
New Jersey Mix. Co
Uncorp
Pele Jersey
A & Bos
Horpelinville
Pr Bull
Bull
Missouri
Nevada
East
Tennessee
Gordon
France
Queen Victoria
Allen
Cts
Alle Olmsted
LeRoy
N. Y
Dr. Shoop
Wis
Austria
Mexico
Maximilian
W.l.douglas
W. BE
Dougina
Dolwrass
Vane
le Bouglan
Cassel
Moexsie
Kingdom of
Asturias
Frey
L. &S. Pury
Baurimone
Dr. Kline
Nestorer
Reo de
RTL Kure, Ltd
Arch St
Phila
Iroek Ton
J Tower CO
Boston
Mass
Brohard
Bromard CO
Department 12
Philladelphia
Lay