US Consular Agent In Chilean Conspiracy Plot
George Harris reports a New York jewelry purchase by Philip Severn United States consular agent. A secret compartment reveals a writ ing plotting to overthrow Chilean government. Severn investigates spies, follows a rendezvous to an alloy foundry and is drawn into a conspiracy under the alias Harry Daly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philip Severn
United States
Severn
Eleanron Foundry
Harry_Daly
Chapter IV continues a tense criminal plot unfold
In a dark New York hideout, a narrator assumes a new alias Harry Daly to join a revolutionary conspiracy led by Harris. A Chilean junta delegation, led by a Washington operative Mendez, plans use of a million dollars for arms and an internal power struggle, while a mysterious woman delivers final orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Daly
George
George Harris
Horner
Detroit
United States
Daly
Harris
Krantz
Alva
New York
Washington
Mendez
New-York
South America
Junta
Summer Shawls and Scarves Make a 1921 Debut
The article discusses the summer girl of 1921 embracing ornamental shawls and scarfs. Spanish shawls with silk embroidery appear in high society and opera crowds, noted for candlelight settings and floral designs, reflecting a revival of decorative accessories in fashion.
Untitled fashion note on cape and tunic lines
A fragment discusses cape shaping for gowns, noting it is logical to dip a cape to a point at the back. It argues tunic and hem lines cannot rise or point at the front sides or center back.
Skirt Styles Shift Toward Low-Fitted Frocks with Wide Skirts
The piece notes openings favor straight low girds and skirts that show more width via circular flares or uneven overlapping panels. Skirts commonly reach about eight inches from the floor with panels draping to the heels, often longer in back than the front, and tailored skirts remain straight and narrow with panels adding width.
Way of Making Hand Tucks in Fingercraft
An old technique to create hand tucks by pre creasing the first tuck in the machine and feeding it through a tucker without thread. The needle makes a distinct line to guide hand sewing, and the marker marks a guide for the next tuck. Sew each tuck as it comes to preserve accuracy and daintiness, faster than full hand sewing.
For the Fastidious Woman Fashion Note
A playful note on matching dainty Ince vests with camisoles in preferred colors. The writer suggests pairing outfits with fabrics and organdie for feminine attire in a light, period tone.
Skirts for Summer Dress Trend Gains Interest
Silk and cotton remain summer favorites while interest rises in tannél skirtings as fashion experts tie the trend to sports style and a mannish look.
Plain undergarments set off gowns better
A fashion note advises simplicity in undergarments to enhance a gown’s effect. It warns against over-ornamented undergarments, noting they detract from the overall appearance and can mar a refined outfit.
Fringe sleeves spark an unexpected opportunity in fashion
A note highlights new sleeves featuring short lengths and a striking trait that yields a lasting effect, presenting a chance to exploit fringe design as a standout fashion element.
Summer Curtains and Home Decor Tips
The article discusses curtain choices for summer, recommending simple yet attractive setups. It contrasts heavy fabrics for bright rooms with light transparent materials for shaded or smaller windows and suggests nets and dotted patterns for variety. It also offers a homemaker tip to use furniture as a focal point and to refresh rooms with affordable modern decor.
Newest Summer Sweater Styles Described
A fragmentary notice describes summer sweaters in pastel and vivid tones worn with white serge cloth and jersey skirts. It notes the wool resembles the once popular Ice wool and mentions a weaver named Lucy.
Macrame Styles Return With New Lace Accents
A description notes macrame becoming fashionable again with a deep macrame band at the waist and two tone ribbon woven through the hand and tied at one side in long loops. The text mentions color zero and references honey dew crepe de chine fabric used for this design.
Unknown Hawaiian superstition and a trial wreath
The article describes an island superstition about charms and a threatened harm if a letter is presented to a stringer. It also mentions Lydia Southard, nicknamed bluebird, tied to the liner Matsonia in Honolulu and a claimed wreath offered to her as part of an alleged request for return to face trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nanakas
Hawaiiian
Siperstitiods Kaudens
Lydia Southard
Bluebird
Matsonia
Honolulu
Also Mentioned on This Page
Randall ‘Partish
Cavendish
Chapter
Bentence
Syoman
Valparaiso
Senor
England
Chile
Gustave Alva
Senor Mendez
Boston
Navy
Tucker
Merchants Protective Association
G. Luké
Continental ‘Nat’ Bank
Salt Lake
Saint Morrison, Merrill Gon
Jennings-Gottschall Engraving Co
Manto
Wuminy
Myers Clesners & Dyers
E. Broadway
Standard -Marble_&_Grante_Co
Broadway
Shay
Ss. Salt Lake Stamp Co
W. Broadway
Dodge Bros
Keirat
Western Creamery
Fourth South
Daynes
Beebe
Sales Monkeras
USS— Whollesale Co
Ees
Fuston Mkt
Oldsmobile Distributors
A. EB
Tourssen
S. Mais
Bowmar Co
Brooks Arcade
Potts Welding&-Repairing—Co
South State
Stab
Serioul Supply
Second South St
L. D
Business College
N. Main St
Salt Lake City
Standard Tire Works
Lnventors
Knudsun Novelty Co
C. R. Savage CO
South Main
Kodak
Inter-Mountain Art CO
China
Main
Sanatonty
Ogden
United States Public -Health Service
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!