Pretty frock for dancing with lace yoke design
A guide for sewing a dancing dress featuring a sheer muslin yoke with embroidered detailing. Describes curved lace along the neck, back matching front, insertion knots, and hemming method. Includes pattern tracing, skirt construction, and tucked sleeve with embroidered edge.
A Recipe for Cologne Quis Delicate Toffer Waters
A historical recipe describes a delicate cologne using essences of lemon bergamot lavender rosemary thyme and a large amount of alcohol. It instructs to mix the essences with alcohol and filter through paper to produce the final scent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cologne
Non-Crushabble Velvets Prompt Autumn Fashion Trend
Text discusses velvets and velvet teens for upcoming prom season highlighting non-crushable white velvets and striped velvets for trimming Sloth-tailored gowns. Mentions lightweight, serviceable fabrics and seasonal use in autumn and winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gowar
Plaited Skirts Debate in Early Fashion View
Anne Rittenhouse in the Philadelphia Ledger argues against recutting plaited skirts into plain gore styles. She concedes gore skirts are in, but says refashioning cloth skirts risks poor finish, urging wear or gift rather than costly alteration when the garment cannot be made acceptable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Rittenhouse
Philadelphia Ledger
The New Directoire Belts And Household Formulas
A fashion note praises directoire belts in soft pastel colors and satin finishes as chic holiday accessories. It describes belt styles, fastening details, and ways to wear with plain or high empire skirts, plus home remedies for mildew using Javelle water and tips for refreshing failing hair with ammonia and glycerine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Directoire
To Preserve Patent Leather Shoes with Harness Polish
Clean patent leather shoes with French harness polish from saddler or harness maker. Rub thinly and buff with a soft wool cloth to add shine and prevent cracking. Preserve the leather and maintain a polished appearance.
Becking Shelter in New York Ventures in New York in Woman's Home Companion
Literary notes survey October issues of Woman's Home Companion Atlantic McClure's and Harper's magazines. Debates on socialism and education. Debs as Socialist nominee. reviews of prohibition, labor laws, and industrial reform. Notable essays include The Writ of Injunction as a Party Issue by Seth Low and a range of international topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman’s Home Companion
New York
Lucy Green
Companion
Atlantic
John Bates Clerk
Pengert
Drossaiel” Wralthellon
Farmers Union
Tobarca
John L. Mathews
Kentucky
America
Sincoln Sieffers
Debs
Taft
Bryan
Roosevelt
Johnson
Nrovision
England
Germany
Wiliam Hard
Norman Duncan
Bir Efabd
Harper's Magazine
Vilhjelm Stefansson
Gravelonte
Robert Shackleton
Edward S. Martin
Walter Hale
Louise Closses Hale
McClure
Huse Almsterberg
Henry Smith Williams
General Kuropatkin
Burton J. Hendrick
Eller Terry
Henry Irving
Houston
Tom Huson
Ontie
Ian
Seth Low
Repubber
Prospects for Social Season Bright in Washington
Washington society shifts from summer gaiety to a formal autumn season as the Roosevelts arrive at the White House and embassies prepare for conventions. The tuberculosis conference spawns receptions and luncheons while Miss Exhel Roosevelt’s debut signals a busy social calendar with chaperones and relatives shaping events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington
Congress
Exhel Roosevelt
Miss Roosevelt
Nicholas Longworth
William S. Cowles
Mrs. Longworth
Tragic coincidence in death of envoys widows marked by Louisville ties
Two senior diplomats died in their homelands while accompanied by American wives. Baroness Speck von Sternberg returns to packing at the German embassy, while the former Miss Langham of Louisville will receive a pension. The Von Sternbergs hosted lavish Washington hospitality, and the widow of a diplomat who died in service holds a negotiated salary and embassy occupancy for three months. The late ambassador’s wife, once the belle of White House gatherings, is left to manage in loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hauge
Norway
Speck von Sternberg
Germany
Louisville
Washington
Miss Langham
Baron von Sternberg
Kentucky
von Stermbergs
White House
No Hunters to Accompany the President in Africa
The article notes President Roosevelt and his son Kermit will lead a small American party on the African trip to hunt big game. A taxidermist and a National Museum naturalist will accompany them, with two Africans guiding. no definite itinerary or invitations have been arranged, and the party plans to seek game as they travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Kermit
National Museum
Washington
Government Service
United States
African Coast
Insane Hospital Opens Mass Nurses Home for Male Staff
The HE Government Hospital for the Insane has opened a three story remodeled east lodge building to house male nurses and attendants separate from patients. The 23 apartments will accommodate about 58 staff, with Vermont marble baths and electric lighting. A large reception room on the first floor will serve as a reading or billiard room, and staff assigned to quarters there report being pleased with the improved surroundings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government Hospital For the Insane
East Lodge
Remarkable Kidney Health Turnaround Cited by Mrs Davis
Mrs A J Davis of Murray Kentucky reports a dramatic improvement after taking Deans Kidney Pills. She describes relief from nephritis and dizziness within three weeks with no remaining symptoms. Sold by all dealers at 56 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Davis
Murray, Ky
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
Work of Zambesi Missions pamphlet surveys 21 groups
Andrew Murray recently issued a pamphlet surveying missions south of the Zambesi. It notes 21 different missionary organizations active, serving over 10,000,000 people. The student volunteer movement in South Africa has sent 80 young missionaries to the field since 1896.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zambesi
Andrew Murray
South Africa
Poor Patient Man and Henpecks Swap Pet Names
Dialogue scenes reveal Mr Henpeck resisting Leo as a nickname while Mrs Henpeck urges whimsy. He worries friends laugh, proposing Job as a playful alternative. The slice evokes domestic humor and character quirks rather than plot depth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Henpeck
Don
Leo
Mrs. Henpeck
Insanity and a $50,200 fee. court adjourned
A state lawyer questions a senator about a $50,200 trust payment and a reply that it was returned. The judge notes inability to prosecute an insane man and adjournment is set while a termist roundup is arranged. A dry goods store scene ends with a husband seeking dress material and a salesman advising inviting a friend to dinner.
Congratulations Wanted On Entering His Club
A Philadelphia youth recalls a fortunate moment as a Yonkers girl shifts from respect to love after nearly a year of hesitation. The anecdote aired in a club setting and contrasts with a humorous street exchange about wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley
Yonkers
Lippincott's
Not a Miracle Coffee Cure Story
A letter extols Postum as a cure for coffee induced spells and fainting. The 70 year old writer claims eight months of Postum use reduced seizures, improved sleep, and overall health, noting friends find the change remarkable. The note concludes by promoting The Road to Wellness and the authenticity of such letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fostum Co
Battle Creek, Mich
Welkville
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Ashington
Bar Arbor
Newport
Virginia Hot Springs