Dress Reform and Georgian Women in the Ladies Corner
The column weighs in on dress reform, debating trousers for women and Greek styles, noting Kate Field’s views on Turkish trousers but concluding feminines resist masculine garments. It then surveys Georgian women’s fame for athletic beauty, the Caucasus region, and Russian rule. It also discusses educating American girls abroad, comparing pension schools, language training, and diet. The Queen’s Household expenses are briefly outlined with items like tea, fish dinners, wine, and staff salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Chautauqua
Maine
California
Kate Field
Miss Field
Wich
Berlin
Bavaria
Germany
German Empire
Paris
A. G. Lewis
Ladies’ Home Journal
Pall Mall
Warl Grey
Prince of Wales
St. James Palace
The Woman of Fashion Uses Quaker Costumes in Vogue
An extended fashion feature discusses how dress shapes culture and wealth, praising women’s attire while tracing winter styles to early French epochs. It highlights beiges, mauves, and greens, details several illustrated gowns in beige check, blue foulard, lavender amethyst tones, and gray-blue cloth with elaborate galloon trim, corsages, and plastrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eimerson
New York
Empire
Henry St
Cor Ae
The Sunday School Exposition on the Holy Spirit
A detailed lesson on John 16 1 15 focusing on the Spirit's coming after Christ death and resurrection. It discusses persecution comfort truth reproving the world guiding believers and revealing Christ s mind. The piece urges personal faith and the Spirit driven goal to glorify Jesus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Bible Union
God
Ward
Judas
Ming
Jesus
Israel
Mark
Satan
Peter
Pentecst
Bathing Young Children The Temperature Debate
A mother faces many duties and doctors disagree on infant baths. Some say daily baths aren’t required after infancy, others advocate twice weekly after age one. Experts advise a consistent bath temperature around 80 to 85 degrees, using a thermometer to prevent distress and boredom.
Young Quain and the undertaker remark at patient’s bedside
A young Sir Edward Quain faced a stern moment as he tended a patient. On leaving, the husband told him she feared his anxious countenance, asking if he were the undertaker after he had departed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tras
Sir Edward Quain
Velocities of the Earth and the view of progress
The text notes Earth's orbital speed about nineteen miles per second and equatorial surface speed around seventeen miles per minute, with latitude speeds near eleven miles per minute. It adds a reflection that moderns outpace ancients due to shared knowledge, allowing us to see farther. A closing line questions belief in a man honest who doesn't share our perspective.
Next week Christ's Prayer for His Disciples
OLIVER Wenport notes Townes marked his Sd birthday. The year’s tobacco revenue in Great Britain reached £0,717,784. Jerry Siavson earns $50 per farmers lecture. Tur Edison of Lance touted as solver of aerial navigation. An outbreak of African fever in Atlanta spurs talk among hundreds of Black residents of emigrating to Liberia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Wenport
Townes
Great Britain
Jerry Siavson
Jerry
Tur Edison
Lance
Ader
Atlanta
Liberia
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