Passing Away of Chinatown Show District in Lower Manhattan
Chinatown’s famous show district in Lower Manhattan is fading away soon, ending a historic era. The demise reflects shifts in entertainment districts and urban change impacting longtime venues and workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lower Manhattan
Suppression of Gambling and Opium Joints Dims Chinatown Legend
New York observes Chinatown's slow decline as police crack down on gambling dens and opium halls in the Bowery area. Residents flee to China or New Jersey while the city reflects on a century of colorful life and reform. The election season brings mudslinging, theater, and a misread suffrage clash at Carnegie Hall, with a riotous mood and sharp political misperceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Bowery
Oriental Oasis
Fan Tan
Pie Gow
Chinatown
China
New Jersey
Gaynor
Pankhurst Wrathy
House of Commons
O. H. P. Barnard
Fusion
Mr. Bannard
Otto T
Roosevelt
Weehawken
Dubuque Readies Modern Bijou Vaudeville House
Dubuque is finishing a full remodel of the Bijou theatre to become a modern vaudeville house. The rebuilt venue features a brick fire wall, new galleries and balcony, extensive electric lighting, nine dressing rooms with call bells, a state of the art sound board, enhanced acoustics, ventilation, and a 1400 seating capacity with stucco exterior and art glass windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Majestic Theatre
Chicago
Des Moines
Bijou
Playhouse
Sounding Board
Iowa
Paris Model Fashions Spark Broader Skirts and Turbans
New York fashions show wider skirts with slight flare at hems and many plaited versions trimmed in silk. Jackets with long sleeves suit cold weather, while velvety trims, fur bands, and ornate accessories transform gowns. Turbans remain a strong trend with Paris influence and varied shapes feeding the season’s headwear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paris
Early Day Career of BW Carver in Cedar Valley Press
A veteran newspaperman, BW Carver helped found Charles City Intelligencer in 1856 and later joined M M Ham to form Ham & Carver. He served as postmaster in 1862 and remained active in the field through 1865, shaping early Cedar Valley journalism before retiring a decade ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carver
D. D. W. Carver
M. M. Ham
Eastern
Joseph Kelley
Charles City
Cedar Valley
Horace Greeley
Mary Kelley
Ham
Ham & Carver
Dubuque
Atlanta
Alabama
Cherbourg
Grant
Lee
Herald
Sherman
Savernan
Confederacy
Carolinas
Petersburg
Richmond
Appomattox
Ham & Carver’s Herald era in Dubuque business history
The narrative recalls 1865 to 1869 Dubuque firm changes and the sale of the Herald Printing property to Herald Printing Co. The piece notes Ham and Carver launching the venture, the Civil War era stresses, and the postwar economic stabilization that followed. It highlights the Pr
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald Printing Company
Dubuque
Samne
Ham & Carver
P. Robb & Co
Rough fabrics drive demand for tailored gowns
Rough fabrics are in demand as designers promote tailored gowns made from these materials. The trend highlights a shift toward structured, fashionable garments with emphasis on quality textures and fit.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stray Tales OF
Old
Byou
Fourth Street
Ing
Ham @ Carver
Firm
D. W. Carver
Gettysong
Vicksburg
Shermar