Fairy Gate Messenger Leads Lissette to Hidden World
A poor girl named Lissette follows a redclad small man through a tree in a distant land. He guides her into a forest gate that opens to an unfamiliar realm of fairies beyond a lone tree. Her father is dead and her stepmother has turned her away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lissette
Tissette
Penelope Hoses and a Flight Into a Yellow Lake Cave
The excerpt mixes lore on the name Penelope with a fairy tale sequence. It notes Penelope as a weaver from Odyssey lore and offers etymology from Irish roots. It then shifts to a colorful tale where Lissette enters a yellow lake cave guided by a page and red-clad figures toward a queen named Red Rose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penelope
England
Penelope Devereux
Sidney
Ulysses
Seven Seas
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
Lissette
Red Rose
Tessiette
Norma Talmadge in the Kingsdom Fairy Tale
Norma Talmadge discovers a mortal in the queenly realm. The queen ignores her and a bundle becomes a gold box set with red stones. Lissette seats beside the queen as the sunshine fairy, once little, brings joy to the kingdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lissette
Sunshine Fairy
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Parasites in Man and Their Effects on Health
Andrew F. Currier M D explains the prevalence of parasites in humans, especially skin and intestinal varieties, with lice as a major concern. He details lifecycles, symptoms like itching, and treatment options including sulfur preparations, kerosene, larkspur, and formaldehyde vapor for clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
Rheumatism folk remedy from goldenrod galls explained
A newspaper note describes a folk belief from New England and other areas that a small grub inside a goldenrod gall can ward off rheumatism if carried in a pocket while attached to the sun god Apollo. The piece ties the idea to primitive notions about life and vitality in galls and decaying matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Apollo
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Return of taffeta brings velvet-soft glamour back to fashion
A New York designer notes taffeta’s comeback as fashion shifts toward ornate frocks. New models feature 12 inch front skirts with long back trains, pantalettes of Spanish lace, and appliqued taffeta flowers. Evening wear welcomes beading and heavy trims after a period of restraint.
Strange Flowers Bloom on Chic Bathing Dress
The article lauds crepe and chiffon bathing dresses with untrimmed lines and a youthful, distinct look. It praises variety and elasticity in the current style and notes that truly beautiful designs endure as part of the permanent fashion canon.
Roman Stripes Lead Latest Negligee Fashions
Roman stripes in gay colors set new trends in negligees jamas and smoking suits. Red dominates with wide stripes eight to ten inches, paired with narrower crimson and blue bands. Horizontal stripes favor slim figures, limiting fit for fuller figures and those unable to afford the look.
Ribbon fashions surge in dress and millinery trends
A fashion note highlights ribbons as dominant in gowns and hats, not just for youth. Designers use ribbons as panels borders and sashes in Paris gowns and department store displays. new crepaline ribbons with bloom and cross crinkles appeared in shades from rose to pastels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Paris
High Collars Favored More by Paris Women
Paris fashion notes place emphasis on high collars with designers reviving the style. French women favor the look more than Americans, who prefer comfort and a lower neckline. The tailored effect shifts attitudes toward a formal neck line sometimes softened by a jabot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Fouth
It Was Up to Louie on Summer Plans
A bootlegger’s wife asks where to spend the summer as Louie faces arrest. The family breadwinner says Louie’s decision will determine whether they spend the season with Uncle Henry or Uncle Sam, amid town heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spike
Louie
Henry
Sam
Quote on value and ingenuity from Straight Matter
A collection of aphorisms contrasts genius with capital and skill. Verses note that Longfellow could turn a centless sheet into a $5000 poem while Ford could make a paper worth millions with words. A steel worker and a merchant illustrate value through craft and advertising. Lawyers are said to work with a will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Longfellow
Henry Ford
Watch Springs
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