Frock patterns and Derby musings in a breezy edition
A fashion note touts Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1909 B for home and street wear with easy sewing steps and sizes 12 through 40. An extended retrospective traces the Derby name from its 18th century English roots to American races, humorously critiquing modern derbies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Bell
Propriety Icons and Comstockery in 19th Century Legends
The piece links Queen Victoria and Prince Albert as symbols of propriety and dignity, noting Albert's key role in the Great Exhibition. It then recalls Anthony Comstock, founder of the New York Society for the Suppression of Vice, whose fight against vice coined the term comstockery and shaped moral crusades in late 19th century America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Comstock
Union
New York Society For the Suppression of Vice
New York City
New York
Harry Reichenbach
Comstock
Anthony
Savory and Sweet Sauces and Quick Bake Dough Idea
An assortment of sauce recipes and kitchen notes. Includes Orange Sauce, Buttered Vanilla Cream, Italian Tomato Sauce, Hollandaise, Barbecue Sauce, Cheese Souffle with Tomato Cream Sauce, Tomato Cream Sauce, and Hot Butterscotch Sauce with steps and ingredients. Also features Homemaking notes on spring cleaning and Busy-Day Meals with a magic butter rolls recipe and yeast dough process.
Nina exposes truth about husband in May True Story ad
An advertisement promises revelation on page 19 of the May issue of True Story Magazine. It claims a wife’s accusation will be explained, with a tagline about roiling quiet and hidden truths, attributed to an unnamed author and Seneca quotation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nina
True Story Magazine
Adv
One Good Turn 8 How a Church Gambit Shaped a Life
Roy Cummings, son of East Baxford's wealthy Godfrey Cummings, flirts with a churchgoing Mamie Summers then proposes, but the match fails under family pressure. Five years later Roy returns married to a feminist lecturer, while Mamie again helps a drunk Roy at the church steps, symbolically returning a favor with a sly remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing Angel
Roy
Old Godfrey
Godfrey
Mamie
Century-Old Adventurer Recalls Gold Rush Days
ST LOUIS James M Shuey a pioneer gold miner has passed the century mark yet says he has not worried since the 1849 gold rush when he and his father left for California in a covered wagon They journeyed to Salt Lake City dug for gold found little and returned east settling in Franklin County Missouri He later moved to St Louis worked for railroads and carried mail He and his wife Reid married when she was 15 They have 13 children 12 grandchildren seven great grandchildren and eight great great grandchildren He remains alert to voices though his sight is failing and plans to outlive the family
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Salt Lake City
Plains
Missouri
Franklin County
Fiddle Creek
Missouri River
Dad
Shuey
Reid
St. Louis
Turkish rulers push fez replacement across empire
Abdul Medjid backs fez ban as progressive Turkey urges western headgear. Yet peasants still wear hats resembling the long prohibited turban, showing lingering traditional attire amid reform efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abdul Medjid
Turkey
Republic of
Alsk Me Alnother A General Quis 1 Europe Peace
A series of questions asks which European country has long been at peace and explores curious trivia. The item presents seven general knowledge prompts about history science and language.
The Answers 1 Andorra Located In The Pyrenees Valley
The Republic of Andorra sits in the Pyrenees valley between France and Spain. Asbestos is noncombustible as a mineral. A cubic foot of gold weighs 1 204 pounds. Westerns are sometimes called horse operas. Biting frog development from egg occurs in adulthood. Coal is impure carbon while diamonds are pure crystallized carbon. A Buddhist prayer printed in 756 A D owned by the Art Institute of Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic of
Andorra
Pyrenees
France
Spain
The
Art Institute of Chicago
Peggy Chooses Camels for Slower Burn and More Puffs
Eggy uses horse sense in selecting her cigarettes and finds Camels burn slower, offering more pleasure per puff and more puffs per pack. The ad emphasizes Camels smoother flavor and cooler smoke as a better choice for a slower, richer experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eggy
Peggy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Epsom Downs
England
Churchill Downs
Kentucky
Earl of Derby
Epsom
Surrey
Diomed
C. Bunbury
Earl
Sir Peter Teazle
Sansovino
Louisville
Washington Park
Chicago
Household News
Prince Albert
Ueen
Victoria
Albert
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
Crystal Palace
London
Comstockery
Eleanor Howe
Michigan Avenue
Illinois
Western Newspaper Union
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
W. Wacker, Dr
Coates
Pope
Dizzy Apella
Farious
Lydia EK
Pinkham
Roy Cummings
Godfrey Cummings
East Baxford
Cummings
Mamie Summers
Europe
Peggy McManus