Parasols of Siasoya Elaborate Fashionable Accessories
In this home and fashions note, parasols are praised as the season’s must have for every woman from duchess to linen sunshade. Descriptions cover ivory trimmed cases, colored silks, pink or blue linings, lace exteriors, embroidered ladies linens, and Peralan fawn silks with blurred rose motifs. The piece frames parasols as essential style, with Mrs. Roosevelt cited wearing the latest conte mode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siasoya
The Latest Thing In Coats And Fashion Notes
A fashion column reviews the latest coat styles such as the coffee coat and Monte Carlo jacket favored by Mrs. Roosevelt, with silk blouses, crepe de chine, and trimmings in satin and lace. It also notes street wear, embroidery trends, and the practical details of sleeves and shoulders in new garments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
A Little Hair Ribbon and a Soldier's Promise
In a colonial Annapolis garden, a girl Betty doles flowers to a visiting officer while a boy Tom watches resentfully from above. Years later, the ribbon’s fate and Betty’s choice drive a tense return to old loyalties as the couple navigate love, class, and war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Tom
Varanda
Searle
Betty
Infuredis
Peyton
Kelly
Terethey
Eline
Fragmented OCR Passage With No Clear Event
The text presents a garbled, noisy fragment with stray phrases about trading, speakers, bottles, and decorations. It mentions a noble, a letter of credit, and fortune at a corner saloon but lacks a coherent event, date, location, or identifiable persons or organizations to anchor a news item. The pieces do not form a verifiable report.
Memorial Day Ocean Flowers Observance in California
A unique Memorial Day observance on the California coast featured strewing flowers on the ocean to honor the day. The ceremony originated with Mrs. Armitage S Forbes of Los Angeles, a descendant of John Page, Philadelphia’s first male white child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Armitage S. (. Forbes
Los Angeles
Forbes
John Page
Philadelphia
Kansas
Armitage S. C. Forbes
London
Death of Dr J H Barrows Oberlin College Leader Dies
Rev Dr John H Barrows president of Oberlin College died at his Oberlin home after weeks with pneumonia. Immediate cause heart failure, with salt injections previously keeping him alive. Celebrated educator, clergyman, orator, author, and benefactor who raised over a million dollars for the university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberlin College
John H. Barrows
Oberlin
Ohio
Barrows
Remarkable Feat of Surgery by Walter Tiryet
Walter Tiryet survived a severe accident that left him paralyzed and with a broken neck. Doctors performed a pioneering surgical repair that stunned observers and sparked national attention. The patient began to show signs of recovery, with limited movement in an affected arm and a cautious prognosis for further improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Tiryet
Millicine Aire
Ie Gil
Sears
Atp
Why does olive oil command high prices in the U.S.
The New York Tribune notes that American demand for high quality olive oil is constant, yet prices remain elevated despite California olive orchards rivaling Italy Spain and France. The puzzling question is why olive oil costs so much in this country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Italy
Spain
France
United States
New York Tribune
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Imelis
Hough
Jim
Alledy
Akdern
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Srediy
Jord
Tellitz
J. H. Barrows
Univereite
Chicago
Chiytetlan
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