Mayflower the Presidential Yacht Stands for Duty and Style
The Mayflower, 273 feet long and 36 feet beam, serves as the President's yacht in the Navy. It is fast, safe, and commodious with modern upgrades and a history of service from Spanish American War to recent White House voyages. Capt. Adolphus Andrews commands with a crew of 165.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prn
President Coolidge
United States of America
United States Navy
Navy Department
Roosevelt
Congress
Theodore Roosevelt
William H. Taft
Woodrow Wilson
Warren G. Yarding
Calvin Coolidge
Calvin Coolidge. President Coolidge
White House
Harding
Coolidge
New England
United States
George Washington
Grant Lake
Colorado Rockies
Seven Seas
White Court
Swampscott
Mass
Washington
White House No. 2
Navy Band
Broadway
R. W. Shrum
George L. Watson
Mous
Watson
Adolphus Andrews
Iihgar Allen Poe
Ogden Goelet
Cuba
San Juan
Porto Nico
George Dewey
Panama
Panama Canal
Coghlan
Portsmouth
N. H
Russia
Japan
Fall fashions reveal flannel dresses and long sleeves
The article discusses fall school wear with flannel dominated outfits, high necklines, long sleeves, and box plaits to lengthen lines. It highlights olive crepe backed satin frocks, button details, and variegated blouse options, noting flannel’s popularity for smart informal and sports looks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribunal of Fashion
Rust Bill In Millions Says Hadfield on Ferrous Corrosion
In a Thrift Magazine paper, Sir Robert Hadfield argues from 1860 to 1920 world iron and steel output reached 1.86 billion tons with rust losses of 660 million. He cites 1922 world production at 66 million tons, 17 million loss from wear and tear, and 22 million rust losses. US steel output that year was 45 million tons, about 70 percent of world production valued at $3 billion, implying global rust costs near 1.5 billion and a rust bill near half of US steel production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Hadfield
Department of Commerce
United States
Animals You Cant Tame Across Continents Defy Domestication
The article notes persistent wildness in several species. The British wildcat resists domestication even with captive upbringing, the North American lynx remains untamed, and the African wild dog is never tamed and dangerous in packs. Wolves often tame, but the Tasmanian devil remains wild, and the black jaguar resists civilization.
Dried Fruit Exports Routed Through San Francisco Port
More than four fifths of all United States dried fruits export through the port of San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
San Francisco
Fashion a Repeater with lace mitts in point d esprit
The article describes gravitating toward lace mitts revived from grandmother styles. The new coverings use spider web net and point d esprit to create a dainty attractive look for the arm.
Hat and attire coordinate with frock this season
The style notes say hats typically match the frock in color this season and hosiery often follows the same palette. The trend emphasizes cohesive, coordinated outfits across accessories and garments.
Feather parasols rise with feathered sunshade trend
The vogue for feathers extends to parasols with sunshades made entirely of long plumes. Light filters through these feathered parasols creating an attractive effect.
Loveliest Lingerie Described in Silky Crepe De Chine
A description notes lingerie made of flowered crepe de chine trimmed with dyed lace or plain banding, highlighting its delicate appearance and refined detailing.
Life at the altar of memory in a local column
A reflective verse fragment asks why people cling to toll and care and choose hardship as a badge, juxtaposing candle glow with a budding flower as imagery of cherished life. The excerpt frames enduring values through poetic meditation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toll
Will making in good health avoids pressing fear
The piece advises drafting a will while healthy to prevent anxiety when illness strikes. It argues a will is a practical plan, not a death warrant, and counters superstition about making wills.
Boiler Explosions Cause Hundreds of Deaths Annually
The article notes that boiler explosions average 500 occurrences per year in the United States, leading to about 700 fatalities and more than 500000 dollars in losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tele Tiarflower
Adolphus Addirewes
John Dickinson Sherman
Uller
Shem
Julia Bottomley
Western Newspaper Union
Neufchatel
Thrift Magazine
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