Fashion Notes on Summer Fashions and Fabrics
A fashion sketch describes the season’s styles with overskirts, long princess robes, and sashes. Soft gray blue and black and white remain popular, with mauve and glacier blue tones and rose flames. Silk, muslin, and delicate embroidery dominate, featuring lace, chenille, and decorative patterns in a wide range of fabrics and trims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Foulard
Tate
Fonlard
Silk and lace fashions and a hero engine keeper
The article surveys delicate summer dress details including silk guipure with black velvet ribbons and beading, lace accents, and embroidered trains. It also recalls a Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers tribute to Edward Kennar, who savingly warned trains with a dying shout “Flag No. 6” before dying in a Batavia landslide incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Division 46
The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Albany
New York
Edward Kennar
Kennar
No. 5
English Champion Mary Hezlet on golf for beginners
London Telegraph excerpt presents Miss Mary E J Hezlet offering beginner tips for golf. Advice covers starting with one club, eye on the ball, practicing to develop a full swing, and learning from watching professionals and amateurs. Hezlet notes she learned mainly by observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa Hezlet
Mary E. J. Hezlet
London Telegraph
Miss Hezlet
Shania
du Fa Cleck
A Bali
A Ferrapin Step to a Dinner of Dry Bread
A narrator recalls a man in a tail coat walking with a serene cadence while a bulging pocket reveals a loaf of bread. The scene highlights a restraint in staring at the man’s loaf as a metaphor for a spendthrift who takes all and wastes nothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Gumby
Growth and Development In Early Education
The article argues education should follow natural growth stages, training large shoulder and arm muscles before fine finger muscles to avoid hindering development. It notes children use broad arm motions early, needing ample space, and criticizes early emphasis on delicate handwriting. It advocates larger classroom implements in kindergartens to suit growing bodies.
White Elephant in Paris Draws Curiosity and Critique
The London Chronicle reports M. Doumer presented Cherie, a so called white elephant, to Parisians in Siam a state entry at the Garde de Lyon. Observers note her skin is patchy red with grayish tones and pink eyelids while praising her polite kneeling to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
M. Doumer
Siam
Cherie
Garde de Lyon
Barpum
Jardin Des Plantes
London Chronicle
Dublin Gallery Boy Becomes The Reference In Theater
In Dublin years ago Sir Henry Irving faced three heavy roles with a missing actor and two vacancies. The gallery boy across from Irving shouted to another that the young man in the clothes would be shoved out later. The anecdote captures the lively gallery commentary and Irving’s slender figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Henry Irving
Dublin
Irving
Think Not Lord Abingdon and the Calf Charge
A village near Oxford recounts Lord Abingdon meeting a boy dragging a calf. The boy answers his lordship correctly when asked his name and is told to take off his hat. The lad replies he will, if told, leaving a humorous, brief exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abingdon
Oxford
Lord Abingdon
Auswera
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wnotcain
Louis
Apace
Rgnrt
New York Central Railroad
Century Magazine
Batavia
Tle