Old Fashioned Lambrequins Cretonne Drapery Trends
A feature on cretonne window decor describes old style lambrequins as artistic and attractive. It notes variations from straight across tops to festoon drapes, with emphasis on color effects, lightness, and minimal side curtains for a balanced proportion in rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cretonne
Drapery How-To for Cretonne Curtains and Valances
Styles described include plaited side curtains with three inch top shirring for elegance, triple box plaits for fullness, and under fastenings. Simple bedroom drapery uses plain side panels with a deep cretonne valance. lace or netting under draperies, ruffled valances, arras lambrequins, and applique or stencil work complement mission furnishings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arras
Lambrequins
Tassels and belted gowns reshape 1910s silhouettes
Fashion notes describe tassel finishes on high belts, worn slightly above the waist for a long front line. Morning dresses in light fabrics feature bows below the guimpe and a trend toward a very low corsage line as guimpes grow in popularity.
Mohair Becomes Water and Dirt Proof for Driving Gear
First tas reported that taffeta might be rubberized, then Pongee took kindly to the process and now mohair has become water and dirt proof. This is a great acquisition for motorists as the material is light, cool, and wears like iron. Pongee and silk may remain preferred for raincoats at social events, but mohair will excel for driving, automobiling, and coaching. The prettiest coats are white with charming models that look little like storm wear to the uninitiated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tas
P Pongee
Dust Flys Coat Pattern Described For Alpaca Fabric
The description praises Alpaca or tussore as light materials for a coat with a high waistband creating a short-waisted look. It notes a fancy metal clasp, tree cuffs, and a turn-over collar with fine Tuscan straw buttons and lace crown framed by velvet. Five yards of 46 inch wide fabric required.
A Child of the Twins and Papa Debate Mediocrity
A quotation attributed to Fliegende Blätter features a child declaring hatred of mediocrity, while a parent emphasizes not necessarily being first but avoiding last. The exchange reflects themes of ambition and humility in a humorous period context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fliegende Blaetter
A Woman's Privilege
A Brooklyn Life dialogue shows Mrs Ball asking Mrs Lotte if she voted for school commissioner. Mrs Lotte replies she voted for Mr Husler, then learns he opposes women's advancement and plans to vote again to oppose him. The exchange highlights voting agency and gender issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ball
Lotte
Husler
M Husler
Brooklyn
Misdirected Sympathy in Street0scene
A Salvation Army lad quarrels over a small boy’s discarded item in a brief street scene. The exchange includes two improvised voices and a punch line about learning to say no.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Sonny
Scant Practice in 1907 Letter Dating
A dialogue notes a man who writes few letters while arguing penmanship is poor. The point is that despite April 1907, he continues dating his letters, highlighting the odd habit and humor in the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herdlock Sholmes
Doorbell prompts ring question in romantic exchange
A romantic girl asks about her present fiance's ring at the door. The practical partner answers with a light remark about it being the latest design. The scene conveys playful tension over a symbolic token of commitment.
Safety in Numbers and Vehicle Identification
A Houston Post excerpt warns about long strings of numbers on car backs. It notes how tracing such numbers would be impractical if a chase occurred, potentially forcing a long pursuit miles from town to decipher the code.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
Unclear Text Fragment Toying with Social Etiquette
Fragmentary OCR snippet appears to quote a youthful purchaser gifting gum and relatives reacting with remarks about money. The passage shows informal dialect and possible mispunctuation, lacking coherent event,人物, or setting.
Odds and Ends of Wit From A Busy Southside Page
A collage of quips and brief anecdotes features Sir Oliver Lodge a golfer and club member recounting a moral edge learned at St Andrews. Jokes touch on winning hands in cards schoolyard missteps seasons football and a savvy real estate firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Oliver Lodge
Sutton Coldfield
Pelixstoye
St. Andrews
Professor Tait
Sir Oliver
Almost a Miracle Kidney Pills End Disease
G W L Nesbitt of Marion Kentucky recounts chronic kidney trouble and near death but after three months of Dean's Kidney Pills he recovered. He reports rapid improvement and return to work. Sold by all dealers 50 cents a bar Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. L. Nesbitt
Depot Street
Marion
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo, N. Y
Error in Control Ends the Long Subjugation
A dramatic exchange reveals a person signaling liberation after months of domination, with sharp taunts exposing resistance and a shift in power dynamics.
Cure for Rheumatic Sores Reported by Mrs Albert
After rheumatism sores appeared on her husband s legs s days of torture ended with Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent three weeks to dry sores and three months to full recovery Mrs V V Albert of Upper Frenchville Maine testifies July 21 1907 to the relief from burning pain and healing.
It Cures While You Walk Allen's Foot-Ease Cure Ad
It cures hot sweaty calloused and swollen feet with Allen's Foot-Ease. Sent feet. Sold by all druggists. Price 25 cents and no substitutes accepted. Trial package available. Address Allen S. Olmsted Roy Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Allen S. Olmsted
Roy, Ney
Not Bad for a Ten-Year-Old Prohibition Child
A father recalls his ten year old son Bobby joking about prohibition and a postage stamp during a family dinner. The boy asks why a postage stamp is not a prohibitionist and answers that it sticks to its licker. The father notes the humorous quip amid discussions of the South going dry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Pecan Tree Heirloom From Slave to Texas Legend
Charles Nicholson Sr. grew up on a samial farm after being brought to Texas as a slave in 1855. He cultivated pecan trees and now tends a single tree that bears record pecans. The nuts were sent to Washington for verification and last year sold $54 worth. He sold young saplings at $1 each, with none left yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Nicholson
Texas
Houston Post
America
Department of Agriculture
Washington
Coffee to Postum Helps Woman's Health Claims
A letter claims stopping coffee and using Postum Food Coffee improved chronic dyspepsia constipation asthma and heart and stomach symptoms. The writer cites W C T U state president Jady and several female friends reporting relief and better well being after quitting coffee and adopting Postum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jady
Thapi
Wellville
oThey
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