Frill Epoch In Fashions For Children's Wear
A 1918 fashion column discusses evolving styles for children from infants to preteens, urging restraint from old patterns. It notes war influence, shifting silhouettes, and the appeal of miniature versions of adult designs, including eton jackets and collars, plus practical comfort innovations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Italy
Scotland
Naples
Rome
Sophia
Martha Washington
Directoire
Consulate
Bar Harbor
Florida
Nintmman
Eton
Mike Double Ching
McClure
Belts in History Make Comeback in This Season's Fashion
The article traces belt use from medieval armor belts to modern outfits. It notes belts for suits, dresses, skirts, and sweaters echo historical designs. Leather and metal belts recall English sword belts, saddle mounts, and knights, with side-fastening and decorative mounts resourced in today’s wares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Afternoon Occasions and Trousseaux Styles
In many trousseaux a number of dainty afternoon costumes appear for daylight receptions bazaars fetes and related events. Frocks feature satin foulard and satin combinations embroidered chiffon over satin silk poplin mohair and worsted weaves. Straight lines are favored but embroidery lace beads tasseled sashes add variety. some hats appear overdone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trousseaux
Tie Kitchen Cabinet Quotation Echoes Euripides Wisdom
A compact observed fragment notes a Euripides quote about wealth error and being beloved by many friends. The line highlights a timeless balance between riches, mistakes, and social regard. It reads as a reflective aphorism shaping a broader dialogue.
A Score or More of Sandwich Fillings
A list of many sandwich fillings and combos prepared for casual meals. Items include cottage cheese with chives, New York cheese on buttered bread, minced hard cooked eggs with lemon, dates and nuts with cream cheese, ham and chicken with curry, mutton with capers, salmon with pickles, onion celery and lemon, sardines with olives, watercress in French dressing, liver with onion celery, banana with nuts in French dressing, almond and maple mixtures, and ham celery mayonnaise. The passage blends practical lunch ideas with whimsical verse about Sunday lunch and woodland pixies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dishes Dainty and Appetizing from Simple Pantry Mixes
A set of compact recipes for quick bites and salads. Dishes include sardines on watercress with a tangy dressing, an apples and nut salad with mayonnaise, toasted bread rounds topped with tomato onion pepper and melted cheese, peanut butter rice loaf, walnut loaf with breadcrumbs and eggs, cheese fingers using egg whites and grated cheese, and baked tomatoes with peas. Each method emphasizes simple ingredients, light preparation, and serving hot or cold with salad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colery
Ota
The Living Christ and Christ's Resurrection Promise
Lesson centers on Mary Magdalene and the women at the tomb and the risen Christ. It highlights fear turning to faith, the angelic message, and appearances that confirm Jesus' resurrection. The Gospel emphasizes witness to disciples, and the commission given by the risen Lord to proclaim the victory over death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
I Corinthiana
Thessalonians
Jesus
Ministry of Love
Mary Migdalene
James
Salome
Aingel
Geole
Jesus of Nazareth
Ermeijed
Goa
Peter
Peeter
Galilea
Galiles
Mark
Mary Magdalene
Mary
Emmaus
Luke
Wisconsin Indians Preserve Peace Medals Dating Back Centuries
A Wisconsin Archeologist article notes many peace emblems kept by Wisconsin Indian families. Medals date from 1720, including brass medals for George I, several silver busts, a Washington medal among Ottawa on the Menominee reservation, Lincoln and Polk pieces, Jefferson and George III pieces. Notable owners include Shunien the Menomonte chief, Arthur Gerth, A.T. Newman, and Alphonse Gerend, with ties to Bloomer and Milwaukee collectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
South Branch
Lincoln
President Polk
Shunien
Arthur Gerth
Milwaukee
Jefferson
Andrew Jotineson
A.T. Newrman
Bloomer
Alphonse Gerend
Wiumegesuko
Thirty women in New Jersey chemical plant work 98 pipesitters
A report notes thirty women wearing shrink trousers are employed at a New Jersey chemical plant operating 98 pipesitters. The item highlights women workers in industrial settings and references the local plant’s workforce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frill Epoch
Womin
Santa Ton
Euripides
Verne
Tage Wel
Uniform International Sunday School
I Sson
Moody Bible Institute of
Emile
Red Cross
National Hollow Tile
Ferar de Erect & Ari
National Tile Silo CO
Long
Kansas City
Esting Ansas City, MO
Walnut Street
Ietant
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!