Disappearance shadows a village as thaw nears
Bonholt Hume faces growing suspicion and anxious questions over Philip Hume's vanished nephew. Rumors swirl at the Exchange and club as frost yields to thaw, signaling a likely breakthrough in the case and bringing Clive Vanstone closer to recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hume
Philip Hume
Stephen Ruben
Jack
Hilda
Fellsgarth
Humes
Mr. Bonholt Hume
Feilsgarth
Jack Latham
Exchange
Bonholt Hume
Hume
Philip
Bonholt
Lathom
Clive Vanstone
Olive Recovers Memory as Stephen Faces Truth
Olive regains clarity after delirium and asks for Stephen. Doctor Sprent orders quiet, brief visit as Stephen contends with the looming revelation of Philip Hume’s fate and the impact on Olive’s memory. The news heightens Stephen’s inner strain and old suspicions.
Quiet Hospital Reunion Between Olive and Stephen
Olive lies ill in a hospital room as Stephen returns to comfort her. She hints at forgotten events and asks whether Frank Carr ever called, while Philip Hume’s death remains a kept secret. Stephen vows moral forgiveness and support as the scene ends with a tense, unanswered question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive
Philip Hume
Stephen
Frank Carr
Frank
Roosevelt May Seek Special License for East Africa Hunt
The article reports Roosevelt may obtain a fifty pound colonial license for hunting in British East Africa. Licenses limit most game, with specific counts for elephants and other species, and require the president to list and declare animals and locations before and after the trip. An organizer suspects a unique license will be issued prior to the hunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
British East Africa
Colonial Office
Africa
East
It Happened in Church and a Deacons Notice
A southern clergyman tells of forgetting a ladies meeting notice after the sermon. He paused for the deacon s announcement and then apologized aloud before reading the closing hymn. The moment prompted the pastor to exclaim Lord what a thoughtless wretch was I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Accordiny
Westchester Legend of the Pocantico Dam Tale
A curious Westchester tale recalls Lord Philipse delaying church building to finish a mill dam across the Pocantico near Philipse Castle Tarrytown. The dam reportedly burst during each attempt until Harry his slave advised in a dream that the church must be built first for the dam to stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westchester
Pocantico
Philipse Castle
Tarrytown
Philipse
Harry
Old Harry
New Kind of Grandfather in Boston Tale
In Boston near City Hall Josiah Quincy, a prominent politician, encounters an Irish laborer who asks who he is. The man replies he has never seen him, and a bystander notes he is the grandson of a statue in the yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josiah Quincy
Boston
Pawnbroker as Timekeeper for Men in Hard Luck Fights
A pawnbroker stands as a timekeeper for many men facing hard luck, marking moments of struggle and endurance. The narrative frames the pawnbroker as a quiet witness to resilience and the rhythms of hardship in the community.
Training Horses to Be Jumpers
A detailed look at how horses are trained for steeplechase and hunting, balancing size and ability, starting with low hurdles and progressively increasing height. It notes natural jumpers, trainer patience, and the American turf’s limited cross country success compared to flat racing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Tuckered lace collars transform plain guimpes into stylish gowns
Fashion note outlines a tucker worn with a different lace collar to break monotony of plain guimpe. Edges are shirred and gathered with velvet edging options, using net or lace, with optional lining for a deep curved neckline. A novel sash laces under the dress front and fastens with a left side rosette.
No Experience Cited in Childcare Applicant Interview
Mrs. Dyer asks about experience in caring for children and the applicant replies no experience. The applicant notes having worked only for the best families up to now.
Redingote of Black Silk Fashioned for Quiet Women
Vogue describes a black silk redingote with no visible seams, straight hang, and lap fronts buckling below the bust. Embroidered waist slashes and decorative embroidery accents, with a high directoire collar and a new canvas cravat filling the throat area.
Persian Beadwork Trimmings Highlight Delicate Weaves
Persian effects remain popular among trimming collections. Fine silk braids outline motifs while beads fill centers and borders with vivid greens blues and rose tones. Contemporary bead work is woven and strung rather than embroidered on a dense background, producing lighter effects.
Glove mending supplies sold at 15 cents a plait
A common misstep is mending gloves with silk. At any notion counter you can buy a 15 cent plait of cotton threads in various colors for this purpose. Keep a small piece of wax a thimble a glove mender and a paper of regular glove needles with slightly flattened points.
Lamp Shade in Madeira Embroidery for Simple Gift
A popular lamp shade design features Madeira embroidery on sheer linen or lawn, built over a shirred silk frame. A circular ten inch by six inch shade uses emerald silk, white batiste edging, and an open dragon and foliage motif with eyelet and satin stitches for delicate effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madeira
Popular net jabot collar with velvet ribbons
A collar featuring a net jabot remains a popular neckwear piece. The net sits softly at the neck, secured by feather bones and styled with a full double boxplait. Velvet ribbons in black or chosen colors complete the design.
Toilet Table Facial Care Tips From A Vintage Column
A vintage beauty column advises letting cold cream dry on the face to maximize absorption. It recommends massaging wrinkles with a light across the line motion and brushing bushy eyebrows with olive oil on a camel hair brush to promote growth and soften harsh brows. It notes pallid skin signals anemia and suggests iron tonics to improve the complexion.
Turkish Lace in Favor Competes with Irish and Austrian Styles
Turkish lace gains popularity alongside Irish and Austrian crochet pieces. Coarser than Irish lace but durable and affordable, it comes in edgings and insertions of various widths. Austrian lace is cheaper and used mainly for mats and bedspreads, with patterns marked for identification to avoid mix-ups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Turkey
Keeping Patterns Separate Paper Patterns for Dressmaking
Kept cutouts and instructions show how to separate pattern pieces for garb and home sewing. The readable fragment outlines methodical steps for tracing sizes and aligning fabric with grain lines to achieve accurate fits.
Simple Justice Verses On Wills And Living Rights
A terse proverb asserts that women must have their wills while alive since none can be made after death, reflecting a terse stance on autonomy and decision making. The line captures a period voice emphasizing self determination in property and fate.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sprent
Ruben
Stephen Ruthen
East Africa
Quaint
Tucker
Skovitch
Russia