Christmas Stock Reminder and Fast Ordering Offer
A brief note urges readers to inform us of any forgotten or overlooked Christmas needs immediately. It promises same day fulfillment on receipt and invites inquiries via email about stock, large prices, and completing orders quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dyola
Othello on Stage and Other Humorous Snippets
A collection of humorous and garbled dialogue from performances and social pages. It includes a misread Shakespeare scene where Othello hurls demands for a handkerchief, a patron heckling in dialect, a child's Christmas remorse, and quick quips from Dr. Dryaminet and a Houston Post exchange about heroines and insomnia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Othello
Bebbi
Onasio
Fragmented humor and quips from old periodicals
A collage of comic snippets and misheard quotes from early 20th century papers. Jokes involve marriage, money, opinions, and social foibles, with lines attributed to Kansas City Journal, Punch, Washington Star, Illustrated Bite, New York Sun, and Boston Transcript.
Mourning Millinery by Julia Bottomley
Julia Bottomley outlines mourning hats using crape and silk grenadine with examples in Fig 1 and Fig 2. She notes English crape and grenadine as durable waterproof fabrics, describes hat shapes, drapery, buckles, and aigrettes, and emphasizes selecting well-made fabrics to withstand moisture and time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia Bottomley
America
Visiting dress description with champagne suede cloth design
Elegant visiting dress described as champagne suede cloth with a fit ing princess silhouette tucked under the arms and draped skirt plaits. Ked silk yoke trimmed with braid and small buttons, long tight fitting sleeves, black beaver hat with eight feather mounts, materials listed including 6% yards cloth and 4 dozen yards braid.
Pearls Reign In Length Now Set At Twenty Inches
A fashion note states the standard string length for pearls has increased from 14 to 16 inches and now to 20 inches, marking a shift in taste and styling.
Robin Hood hat debuts in millinery fashions
The Tatler notes a new Robin Hood style hat transforming women’s wardrobes. It describes a high crowned felt form with rosettes and plumage, contrasting bands, and a refined traveling version rivaling the prairie hat amid a push toward plain hats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tatler
A Golden Feather Trim Idea for Velvet Turbans
A vintage note describes crafting a trim from an old quill with battered feathers stripped, gold lace edges, and a pointed end. The method suggests expanding to silver, bronze, or jeweled lace at low cost, using a quill and braid band to trim velvet or turban-style hats.
Shadow Lace Thia Pattern Popular for Evening Wear
Shadow Lace Thia is a new fabric with an unobtrusive pattern allowing extensive use without seeming overdecorated. It weaves a shadowy effect, especially striking in black and cream. Black lace over black net and white satin undersap creates contrast, while cream works well over pale fabrics in evening gowns.
Gobelin Green Returns In Winter Hat Plumes
Gobelin green dominates this winter hat styles with thick short plumes and thick tong shapes. It will not appear in ribbons or moire, reflecting a trend toward solid color textures and bold color blocks for seasonal headwear.
The Boarding House Plan Destroys a Family’s Pride
Mrs Wilton hosts a costly revival of prosperity after her husband’s funeral by turning their home into a boarding house. Susan proposes the venture, inviting tenants including the rector’s circle and Richard Burrell, until an unwelcome intruder disrupts the plan. Old Mr Worthington’s blunt admission upends their hopes and forces a painful reckoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Susan
Jabez
California
Cecilia
Edith
St. Jude's
Miss Wantage
Richard Burrell
Worthington
Wilton
Somuetle
Vantage
Cheas
Man Cragely
Burrell
Electric Light Works
Mr. Worthington
Miss Vantage
Cayil
Jabez Wilton
Harrell
Mrs. Wilton
Arabella
Tye
Pathos and humor drift through Miss Sherwood tale
A garbled excerpt discusses Miss Martha Sherwood and the effect of stories on children. It contrasts pathetically moral tales with entertaining reads that provoke laughter, claiming such laughter brings sunshine and contentment to young readers and adults alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Sherwood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Foxy George
George
Houwton Post
Kansas City Journal
Haly
Gote
Sorghum
Washington Star
Pariat
Rastus
Minerva
Berewich
New York Sun
Bostos
Robin Hood Hat
Stor
Prigl
Moura
Cincinnat
Lucan
J. Chenrt
Carnet & Wn
Toledo
Fred Sage
Frank
Byrom
Tait
F. J Cheney
All
Tor Ile
Hue
Bern
Ferre
Mel Incon
Aia
Siabeteg
Carter
Ete