Desperate life of Howard Jeffries and Underwood
Howard Jeffries, son of a banker, falls under Robert Underwood’s influence. Underwood uses Alicia and money to control him. After a violent confrontation, Underwood is killed. Howard is arrested. Annie fights to save him with Judge Brewster taking the defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Jeffries
Robert Underwood
Yale
Underwood
Howard
Alicia
Hkimack
Clinton
Annie
Jeffries, Sr
Jeffries
Judge Brewster
Brewster
Brewter
Judge Brewster Tackles Confession By Hypnotic Suggestion
In a heated courtroom scene Judge Brewster accuses Captain Clinton of using hypnotic suggestion to obtain false confessions from Howard Jeffries and targets press distortions. The judge links optical captivation to altered memory and presses for the missing witness, Annie, as the case heads toward new disclosures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernstein
Howard Jeffries
Clinton
Maloney
Sergt. Maloney
Albany
Washington
Underwood
Robert Underwood
Jeffries
Brewster
Cap
Dr. Bernstein
oTt
Annie
New Flower Arrangements for Midsummer Hats
The piece describes popular millinery florals and arrangements for midsummer hats. It highlights stick-up structures, crowned blossoms, and decorative touches with roses, lilac, violet, and daisies. Emphasis is on preserving brim and crown lines, with bold color accents like primrose, vivid greens, cerise, and gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sion
Judge and Captain Clash Over Evidence In Silent Trial
In a tense scene Judge Brewster and Capt. Clinton debate access to evidence as prosecutor and police clash over the fate of a young man. The banker and Dr. Bernstein observe, while Maloney stands aside as tension rises and the stake of the case grows clearer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maloney
Judge
Dr. Bernstein
Mr. Jeffries
Capt
Clinton
Judge Brewster
Colored silk flowers adorn girdles and bonnets in fashion
Silk flowers decorate girdles and bodice drapery with large roses padded on cotton centers. Petal shapes vary from round to pointed, with yellow stamens bought at the millinery counter. Pond lilies camellias and gardenias are popular, while single large blooms grace hats and baby caps.
Not for the Bird Lovers in Fashion
The piece argues against feathered hats while praising floral alternatives like aigrettes and silk roses. It notes bird lovers oppose feather fashion and urges vigilance against sweatshop cruelty, warning that substitutions may carry their own hardships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. la Mode
Paris approves the untrimmed hat fashion
Paris embraces a new millinery trend with untrimmed hats in small and picture sizes. Narrow velvet lines modernize the brim crown joint while plush draping serves as the sole decoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
White Monogram Handkerchiefs Highlight White Embroidery
The New York Herald notes the newest handkerchiefs are tiny and colorful yet the monogram remains always embroidered in white. The item emphasizes a contrast between vivid textiles and classic white stitching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Herald
Small Girl Cream Serge Dress With Embroidered Trim
A cream serge dress for a small girl features an empire bodice with three tucks each side, braid trimmed yoke, narrow frill, and lace at the neck. The skirt is plaited with a silk cord joining bodice to skirt. materials listed include serge, buttons, braid, and cord.
New Bags and Purses Go Spring Bright
Red hand bags and purses are expected to be very popular this spring with many varieties in shape and material. The flat envelope style with two long leather straps is common, in long grain morocco and bright red. A gate frame seal bag with gilt mount is priced at five dollars. Black suede and envelope designs remain fashionable for women, with long Sat bags in silver or gilt mounting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Klein
Hur
Hornblow
Ray Walters
United States
Créedon
Alt. Houra
Tuthill
Cosgrove
Capt. Clinton
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!