Simplicity Over Fillers in New York Homes
A period essay urges New Yorkers to resist clutter and decorative fillers in favor of simple, functional furnishings. It contrasts American trends with European and London styles, condemning excessive ornaments and urging economical choices that add real value and happiness to family life. It also notes subtler Oriental ideas in jewelry and ornaments and highlights new arrivals such as wooden vase stands, ivory fans, topaz jewelry, and an ivory elephant belt buckle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Furnlating
Europe
London
Oman
Japan
China
USEFUL CASE FOR JEWELS
This silk tile cave for jewels with chamola leather is a superior receptacle for brooches and rings compared to ordinary jewel boxes. It is compact for travel and includes a well padded center for pinning pieces, plus pockets with leather flaps and ribbons.
New Deal in Embroidery Sparks Brown Fabrics Trend
Women's embroidery ideas using new Attie alk patterns enhance silk taffeta and brown fabrics. Designs on brown satin and velvet create elegant looks, with strengthened taffetas lasting longer. The season favors brown tones, from plain to plaid ensembles, suited for many occasions.
Kilt Skirts in Vogue See New Fashion Alerts
Fashion notes describe kilt skirts rising in popularity with designers showcasing longer circular skirts. The text notes wearers may accessorize for extra uses and that well made skirts stay in style, remaining useful as seasons change.
Washington debutantes of promising season reviewed
A Washington letter surveys the upcoming debutante season noting a mix of rich and modest families, varied talents, and a wide social calendar. It highlights notable comeouts including Katherine Jennings, the South African contingent, and daughters of prominent figures such as the Panama canal commission chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa Erma Shaw
Elizabeth Rosen
North Shore
Army
Washington
Hennen Jennings
A. C. Barney
Rhoda Island Avenue
Zaldee Gaff
Panama Canal Commission
Theodore P. Shoats
Theolora
Marguerite
London
Salt Consumption and Production in the United States
Government statistics show U S salt use at 26 872 700 barrels yearly or a barrel for every three people Domestic production in 1880 was 64 5 percent of consumption and last year 957 percent of salt used was produced domestically Total home production in 1880 was 6 961 060 barrels and last year 25 966 122 barrels Michigan and New York lead as chief salt producers accounting for over two thirds of U S output The 1894 tariff raised imports then the 1897 tariff reimposed duties on salt in bag or barrel forms
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Vureens
Michigan
New York
Rehabilitating Old Ironsides Under Congressional Act
Boston hosts the planned reconstruction of the frigate Constitution as a training ship for naval apprentices. Massachusetts society United States Daughters of 1812 funds the project after unearthing old plans from the East Indian Marine Museum in Salem. The ship, built in 1797 at Boston, survived War of 1812, faced destruction in 1890s amid public outcry, and now awaits renewed utility while docked in the Boston navy yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts State Society
United States Daughters of 1812
East Indian Marine Museum
Salem
Mass
Shwena Aun
Bonaparte
Nostan
Navy
United States
Great Britain
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Navy Department
Boston Navy Yard
Congressman Jenkins Defends Cuban Sovereignty in 1900 Debate
Wisconsin congressman and judiciary committee chair Johy James Jenkins argues Cuba is domestic territory under U S sovereignty after the Spanish-American War. He cites Neely v Henkel and says only a federal act can transfer sovereignty, detailing his long tenure and English birth before moving to America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johy James Jenkins
Wisconsin
Judiciary Committee of the
House
Cuba
Spain
United States
Supreme Court of the United States
Neely
i\Henkel
Jenkins
Washington Pines
Weymouth
England
America
Standala Mon
Judiciary Committee
Congresa
Wyoming
Presid
Antiquary's Paradise: A Frisky Lark at the Friday Market
In a playful misadventure, a couple visits a Metropolitan meat market dubbed the Antiquary's Paradise. The Female Connoisseur pursues odd relics while the narrator endures a comic hunt through stalls, encounters Mrs Hardingham and Mrs Fenton, and discovers a Titian-like Old Master bearing the name Pears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antiquary
Stres
F. C
James
Stone
Pha F.C
T. C
Liz
F. GC
Mra
Fenton
Mra. Bardingham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Avena
U. A
Margaret Buonts
Kathvrind Jennings
I ! ‘A, Engelaay
Congress
BAYS
By Desmond F. T. Coke
Joseph B. Bowles
Sundhe
Antiquary's Paradise
Myre
Hardingham
Cat
F.C
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