The Black Sheep's Bold Rescue and Alooming Marriage
In a fierce Papua New Guinea clash, I rescue Spicer from a cliff and—after perilous struggles—escape with him and Pia. Later the Romilly River camp reveals Pia seeking a swift marriage, and I vow to marry her despite looming risks as Rev. Gartney prepares to wed us. TO BE CONTINUED.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil
Pia
Gartney
Mr. Gartney
Black Sheep
Going Away Dress For The Flower Girl At The Wedding
The article describes the bridal going away costumes with a tulle gown and lace for the flower girl and tailored two piece suits for travel wear. It highlights fabrics, colors, and accessories including bows, roses, orchids, and blue tweed tailleurs with matching blouses and belts. It notes the flower girl frock in pink mousseline de soie over satin with lace and rose ribbons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Flower Maiden
Viking Burial Reveals Bobbed Hair Fashion Anew
Archaeologists near Tilsit unearthed a vast Viking burial from the 9th to 11th centuries. Graves yielded iron swords lanceheads bronze buckles stirrups and lavish jewelry including a young woman with bobbed hair and early garment fasteners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilsit
East Prussia
Edgar Ansel
Chicago Daily News
No. Hooks A chapter on etiquette rule about using a fork
A Los Angeles Times piece notes a rule from No. Hooks A on etiquette stating when in doubt use a fork. It humorously asks if this would mean sticking a fork into a table neighbor to gauge if he is finished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
So Much To Do The Kitchen Cabinet Poem Note
Poem by The Kitchen Cabinet 1930 Western Newspaper Union frames plenty of tasks and hopes ahead with a hopeful, brisk tone. It reflects optimism and future achievements while acknowledging the busyness of life.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beatrice Grimshaw
Irwin Myers
Hughes Massie & Co
Spicer
Caxon
Manders
Gorrilla
New Guinea
Savage
WNT Service
Tatatata
Bonter
Port Moresby
Caxton
Daru
H—L
Romilly
Chic
Point Esprit
Organdie
Julia Bottomley
Western Newspaper Union
Gover
Pro Yepree
William Morris