Fashionable gowns and lace dominate summer dress trends
The article surveys couture of Chantilly lace gowns, mohair swimwear, linen ensembles, and silk fabrics. It notes chic fabrics, two or three toned silks, and lace embellishments. It highlights Eton jackets, nun's veiling, Chantilly lace gowns, and elaborate accessories shaping fashionable summer wardrobes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Ita
la Mode
Eton
Battery
Chantilly
Among the Farthest People Describes Katu Mongols
An extended field sketch of Katu Mongols detailing village life, nomad and settler divisions, hospitality, smoking customs, mining and metalwork, daily routines, childrearing, greetings, religion, and the democratic tribal framework. The piece contrasts Mongol and Thibetan practices, notes trade, police and social norms, and highlights ceremonial gifts, schooling of youth, and alcohol use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Www. Co. J. Reid
Katu
A Feminine Trait Declares The Dead Must Look Best
A New York Telegraph critique portrays a police sergeant decrying women who die by self harm while dressing in their finest garments. He argues the death is an event, not a routine task, and notes women prepare meticulously to leave a lasting impression on friends and enemies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockhill
Prejevalsky
Koko-Nor
Ah Lama
Lahul
Thibetan
Thibet
Heine
Cuba and United States policy in the Cuba question
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge argues Cuba sits at the geopolitical mouth of the Caribbean and Mississippi, insisting that any power holding Cuba threatens U.S. access and safety. He traces U.S. Cuba policy from early expansion, through slavery politics, to the Teller amendment, urging a clear, lasting relation with Cuba that respects both nations and the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colliers Weekly
Mississippi
United States
Jefferson
Cuba
Great Island
Atlantic
Florida
Gulf of Mexico
South America
Carbbean Sea
New Oreleans
Mexico
Canada
Spain
Cubas
Parisian Duels Could Entertain Crowds In Public Shows
In Paris it is observed that sight-seeing crowds of both sexes attend duels. The practice, once private, could become a public spectacle with proper seating and refreshments. A small admission might cover expenses while avoiding gross casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. B. Meyer & Co
Portland
ARES
North
Pennsylvania St
Senate Ave
E. Michigan St
L’hasa
Arrak
Suli
New York Telegraph
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
Ing