Dulce and Roger face a hidden love choice by the lake
In a frost lit scene at Blount Hall Dulce and Roger debate breaking Dulce's engagement to Gower. Dulce denies past kisses with Gower while Roger urges release and confesses his own jealousy and longing. A gray suited observer overhears overhears their tense exchange as winter tightens its grip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portia
Slyme
Fabian
Sir Christopher
Roger
Dulce
Dave
Stephen Gower
Milton
Stephen
Blount
Aillo
Boreas
Dicky
Gower
Mr. Dare
Nuil
Nash
Cadee
Baron Rothschild Characteristica of a Great Moneyed Family
A Chicago Record summary outlines Baron William Rothschild as a reclusive, abstemious, and devout Jew who avoids Christian dining, keeps minimal furnishings, and hides benevolence behind anonymity while maintaining vast wealth and a modest, simple life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron William Rothschild
Frankfort
Baron William
Baron Rothschild
Chicago
Dulce Promises to Confront Fabian About Freedom
In a tense garden scene, Dulce insists she will speak to Fabian herself about the troubling situation. The group gathers around a large circular seat as whispers and unresolved plans linger, and the moment hints at a forthcoming change for all involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fabian
Christopher
Dulce
Will Be the Fastest Boat Afloat
A new vessel named the Viper is under construction at the Ayer shipyards in New York. Designer Charles D. Mosher, who also planned the Ellide, expects the Viper to reach near 45 miles per hour, potentially setting a remarkable speed record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayer Shipyards
New York
Charles D. Mosher
Indian Twins Diamonds Sold to Mrs. Astor for 125000
Mrs. William Astor buys the famous diamonds named the Indian Twins for 125000. Each eight and one half carats, cushion cut, pale blue and highly fiery in color. The stones once belonged to Warren Hastings when Governor General of India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Astor
Warren Hastings
Indias
Styles in trimming and new blouse designs in fashion
New York correspondence notes a revival of trimming trends with lace and embroidery misused on blouses and gowns. It highlights at home alternatives, critiques elaborate lace and satin trims, and describes three blouse models featuring scarlet and dark red fabrics with embroidered yokes, chenille, and vermicelli patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eal Jace
Fashion notes on trims and blouses from 1897 designs
The description surveys trims in black velvet and white satin, with silver gray velvet and gold bands, detailing blouse waists, belts, and boleros. It notes varied blouse designs indoors, praising the bolero era and recent unrestyled blouses, plus a concluding image of a white gros grain blouse with lace and velvet bolero. Also included are brief historical asides and a London Tid-Bus quotation about tall soldiers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Niv
Julia
Dalce
Miss Blount
Dicky Browne
Sir Mark
Gore
Dhce
Indiana
Martin A. Quinn
Quinn
University of Chicago
Lafayette
Ind
New York World
Germany
Holland
Berlin
Potsdam
Prince Bismarck
Frederick the Great
London
Rainhill
George Stephenson