Tight Gloves and Daytime Jewels Trend in London Fashion
The London Graphic notes tight gloves mar hands, creating red creases and an unflattering look while suggesting glove fits that allow rings. It also surveys Shaw Dress and Jewels advising a Siamese color sequence for daytime outfit coordination from red silks to sapphires across the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
London
Beribboned Arm-Tops for a Tiny Daughter
A rosy little girl wears a sheer white frock with pink ribbon outlining the arm-holes and top of the arms. The ribbons are stitched to stay in place and tied in bows that keep hair from the eyes, the shade enhancing the rosy cheeks.
Fashion Notes on Mohair, Taffeta, and Sandow Style
The piece highlights versatile mohair and taffeta used across bathing, outing, tailoring, travel, and evening wear with mohair praised for seashore use and taffeta outdoing it in trims. It also describes the Sandow girl trend with broader silhouettes, shoulder plaits called Gibsonian, wide shoulders, and sleeve tucking. It closes with prize packets in rings revealing miniature portraits and photos from makers and givers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Milwaukee Sentinel
Secret of the spring hidden in a flower’s petal
A fragment describes a hidden spring within a flower petal, known only to the maker and not to the giver. It suggests the contents remain undiscovered until an accidental touch releases them.
Women’s Opportunities In Industrial Fields Cited By London Weekly
A London weekly highlights American women’s prospects in teaching and typewriting. Salaries for capable teachers range from 800 to 1200 dollars yearly with summer vacations and extra earnings possible. Heads of schools and professors earn more. Stenographers begin around ten dollars weekly, rising to 40 50 dollars or more with expert knowledge in law or medical offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Europe
United States
Brooklyn Eagle
The Decline of the Apron In Victorian Sentiment
The article traces the waning popularity of aprons over forty years, arguing the apron once symbolized feminine virtue and home life. It notes how aprons tied children to mothers and guarded propriety, contrasting ante new woman days with modern shifts toward education and independence.
Fashion Notes on Beads and Millinery Embellishments
The piece highlights burnt wood bead strings, chic left front pockets on shirt waists, and black water lily floral millinery. It notes black and white or black tulle wells with half moons or tiny stars, ivory pearls with gold links, Spanish de signe borders on handkerchiefs, a gray print bag with turquoise and rhinestones, and underbodices with high necks. It ends with waist finishes using white lace collars and black chiffon for the bertha effect.
What the Chicken Thought and a Life of Animals
A children’s column blends a fable about a chick longing for the blue sky with lively notes on animal lifespans. It includes an extended feature on Owney the postal dog, quirky garden tales of a boy named Bobbie and his melon patch, and a short fact note about spiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobbie
Harry Wood
Harry
Sonny
Uncle Jed
Robbie
Jed
Mr. Finney
Barker Garden
Plymouth
Plymouth Rock
Barker Yard
Barkers
Bobble
Sunday School Times
Post Office Warns of Mail Swindle Schemes and Gullible Public
A Washington Star report quotes a post office official condemning endless chain and investment frauds sent by mail. It details turf bureaus, lucky stones, heals by mail, and solid gold watch scams that attracted millions before inspectors shut many down. The piece notes swindlers shift to new firms, exploiting educated readers who overlook headlines and trust circulars for easy profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Post Office Department
Department
Cincinnati
New York
Chicago
United States Post Office
Ries
Poston
India
Florida
Hungry Joe's
Washington Star
Spiders Guard Eggs and Carry Off Their Young
A London Express summary notes varied spider behavior toward eggs and young. Some species neglect offspring, while others like Lycosa cumprestris and Lycosa sacenta fiercely guard and tote their egg sacs, using touch and scent to locate their concealed nests among field clods. The piece recalls a Bonnet anecdote of a spider defending its egg bag against an antlion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Bonnet
Huber
Epider
London Express
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evaliere
Children Scout Column
Tie
Boston
C. Napier Bell
Central America
Mr. Bell
Quash
Washington Postal Museum
Owney
The
Washington Post
St. Petersburg
Kalamazoo
Japan
Albany
Mexico
Washington
Wanamaker
Mikado
Tokyo
Toledo
Oho
Post Office