Art and Architecture of Once Great People in America
Henry Hornbostel leads a Carnegie Institute project displaying American indigenous art and architecture at the Pittsburgh Carnegie Institute. The effort, supported by Borntoster and Lloyd Warren, draws on field travels in Yucatan to study hieroglyphs and artifacts, aiming to revive interest before the Panama Canal era drawing northerners south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Henry, Hornbostel
Carnegie Institute of Technology
Carnegie Institute
America
Borntoster
Carnagin Museum of Washington
Yucatan
Lloyd Warren
Hornbostel
Paname Canal
Mr. Hornbostel
Pila
Holy Land
Egypt
Africa
Warren
Merida
Primitive wagons and wallsless towns in ancient ruins
Mr. Hornbostel notes two unique traits of an extinct people tied to pyramids. They built towns without walls roads or beasts of burden and a fearless posture toward invasion. Their architecture uses small dressed stones with cantilever arches not found elsewhere in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juosa
Hornbastel
Hornbestel
Wife's Blood Saves Life in Baltimore Baseball Story
Baltimore base ball figure Harry H Aubrey owes life to his wife Mia after a blood transfusion by surgeon Johna Hopking hospital team. Lying on the table, her artery fed his veins for an hour before a tumor operation could proceed, with Margaret Aubrey cited for her role. A separate note mentions artist Ashery Fark and a New York woman Adite Benjamin arrest related to pet pictures of slampa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Harry H. Aubrey
Mia
Margaret Aubrey
Johna Hopking
Hie Fa
Ashery Fark
Adite Benjamin
New York
Slampa
TWO PRETTY CREATIONS Insertion trimmed with rogette and satin
A fashion description details a coffee colored epouge cloth costume with a skirt trimmed by black satin straps and a rogette edged hat. The design features a collar satin trim short sleeves and a belt like detailing with additional decorative elements.
Fashion Notes From The Year On Streetwear And Hats
New upright collars taper to points behind the art while white shoes flood the scene. Face becomes the prominent feature in lingerie gowns and bold ilersion with colored paragals and velvet borders. Lightened sill capes and bordered chiffon dresses dominate dances as hats grow larger atop smaller trends with amber fading to modern vague beading and tints.
Styles for the Elderly Fashion in Mature Women Receives Attention
The article surveys how older women may reembrace fashion with gowns wraps and capes suited to calm mature elegance. It notes summer wear challenges for dowdy looks and describes fine laces, chiffons, satin trims, and practical cloaks as suitable options. Also offers home recipes for scent and skin care and ends with a New York baby incident report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aid
Fichus
Sash Arrangement and Butterfly Fashion Craze
The article notes a pink frock with a hand-scalloped neck and shoulder fastening by pearl buttons, plus a wine silk sash drawn through front waist slashes. It highlights a butterfly motif trend across parasol tops ceilings buckles and jewelry, with black satin and velvet bow trims. A Nebraska judge mocks hoop skirts and bustles, urging modern dress restraint.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pappas Bros. Bakery
Henry
Pappas Bros. Props
Bell Phone
Martin Kaefer
Gordon Ave
M. Bell
X. Mere
Mary Loehner
South Front
A. T, Kaufman, Genl
Mgr
Butler Loan & Trust Co
Rentschler Building
Webb &Hawthorn
Undertakers
Main Street
L. Liebman & Son
High St. Sutherland
Hamilton, Ohio
Ahat
H.klenke & CO
Mara
Lume
Mary Strom
Dave Mant
Une
Omaha
Chas. Leslie
Holzberger
Moerlein
John Holzberger
Louis Breinig
Henry A. Dornbush
Bell Telephone
The
Hamilton Vehicle Co
Monument Avenue
Hamilton
Ohio
M. Stolz
South Third Street
Morning Glory Bakery
Laurel and
Benninghofen Avenues
Lindenwald
Roman Verdin
Prop
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!