New Autumn Fashions Outline for Women in Harper's Bazaar
Emeline Raymond notes in Harper's Bazaar that sheer styles will dominate the upcoming season with plain materials returning for dresses. She describes a wide array of fabrics including beaded brocades, plush stripes, and ornate trims, predicting straight skirts with tasteful bands and minimal ornament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emeline Raymond
Harper's Bazar
Jersey
New Styles on Jewelry for the Winter Season
The New York Journal notes jewelry trends for winter with designer originals and new blends of platinum and gold. Flower and insect motifs, love knots, and unique handbag styles like porte-monnaie shape shopping bags are highlighted alongside scarves, fans, and crocodile morocco pockets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Porte-Monnaie
Morocco
Fashions Feature Moonstone Centers and Plush Fabrics
Notes of the world of society reveal moonstone centered manicures, pursuit of corsets, and tweed and plush fabrics for autumn. Descriptions cover hats with conical crowns, new sleeve styles, and jewelry brooches with rubies and sapphires. Trims include chenille, india rubber flowers, and loops of ribbon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faubourg St. Germain
Amon
Faille
Faille Francaise
Return Unto Thy Rest and the Language of the Heart
A long essay intertwines religious reflection with poetry and sermons on rest in God and inner reform. It cites Sam Jones, biblical pleas for a peaceful spirit, and humor about preaching, slang, and dignity. It also notes historical notes on English elections and aging orange trees with extensive agricultural trivia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Jones
Edwin Booth Compared to Hamlet by Old Friend
An early friend describes Edwin Booth as uniquely indifferent to money and society, calling him the Hamlet of the nineteenth century and the melancholy dreamer of the Western world. The article notes a white flag over Whitby jail when no prisoners are present and mentions Env Barrier, a polyglot blacksmith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melchisedek
Georgia
New York
New York City
Heaven
Jordan
England
Ireland
Scotland
Evening Post
Hadjeh Kazna
Board of Police
Constantinople
Prof
Oswald
Edwin Booth
Whitby
Canada
Misnamed identity and a haunted village alibi
A Indiana farmer Justice case recalls Sol Richards blamed for murder after a midnight shooting. Sheriff's pursuit uncovers a twin suspect in prison, a tramp named Terry, and multiple near-miss alibi details that sway belief of guilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
John West
Indiana
West
Solomon Richards
Richards
Warner
Sol Richards
Terry
The Sun-Dance of June 1883 Described as Barbarous
The Creighton Nebraska Pioneer recounts the sun-dance as a brutal, barbarous ceremony ending in 1883. It details feasting on dog soup, virgin pole cutting, child ear gouging by medicine men, and brutal breast rituals. Observers note relief when the rite was abolished and government aid replaced losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sundance Circle
Woodlands
Creighton
Neb
Advice to Women From a Social Oracle
A social oracle advises women to be bright conversationalists, amusing and refined with light touch. Avoid long stories and heavy views, hide grievances, stay informed, tactful, and modest, making the agreeable hostess and the trusted home figure. APELLES is cited about a housewife painting.
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el Diario Dela Marina
Santa Sabina
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London
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Germany
Wilhelm Gotthelf Lehrmann
Dresden
Jeffrey
Thomas Carlyle
Lornadoes
Verrel
Signal Office
Ferrer
T Washington Leller
San Diego
Cal
Prince of Wales
Robertson
Windsor
Yonkers Gazette
Apelles
James Howell