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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1901
Page
7
A fragmented fashion column describes a Newport gathering where a standout young woman wore a turquoise gown with lace and vivid lavender accents. The piece notes the striking color contrasts, pale skin tones, and dark hair, praising the overall effect and the stylistic choice of red or yellow hues as possible alternatives.
A lively 1801 style column reviews Newport society's flirtations and fashion. It notes daring behavior, cosmetic masking of character, and a summer crowd of athletic men, titled counts, and duchesses. It highlights gowns, embroidery, and new skirt trends, with forecasts of warm weather and social whirl.
A lengthy Newport column recounts fashion trends from the era including crepedo chine gowns, ribbon skirts, and lace contrasts. It notes Mrs Harry Lehr at Newport with Gainsborough hats and recalls a carriage incident with Jack Van Tyne and a red trimmed automobile, ending with a personal anecdote from Kate Clyde.
A historical essay contemplates why spouses burn letters from courtship and marriage. It notes romance fades with time and considers whether destroying memories prevents regret, while recounting a case of a wife who burned letters amid ten years of marriage and a partner’s diaries.
Fragments from a years long engagement reveal a secret plan to read together once and then burn the journals. The passage recalls distant reminiscences of past days and a noted decision to fade those memories.
Fragment discusses a lady and American fondness, noting few Americans in attendance. It suggests Queen Alexandra will avoid broad participation and be more exclusive in forthcoming functions.
A historical notice praises Ellen Hayes and the growth of women in mathematics. It notes early bans on women's study, then highlights Hayes as proctor for applied mathematics and author of a practical book for students in chemistry astronomy mechanics and economies. It credits her with simplifying complex problems and delivering usable tools for everyday science and industry.
A fragmented gossip passage recalls couples burning letters on honeymoons, a Greek king and a noblewoman, and suggested cautions about private correspondence. It contrasts royal decorum with public intrigue, noting Alexandra’s distant diplomacy and press speculation about American friendships. A tailor’s fashion description follows.
The next drawing room will showcase English society with court ladies making courtesies. Wives of diplomats and high officials will attend, possibly excluding MPs wives, though MPs posts’ spouses may be included.
A fragmented Old World guide describes time honored charms to glimpse future husbands. Mirrors and candles reveal 13 reflections or ceremonial suppers predict a mate, with caution to keep intentions secret. Silly rituals include wax pouring and fortune telling via hidden rites among girls.
A reflective piece on why girls giggle from age twelve onward. The writer notes that laughter breaks out in social silences and questions the social and gender dynamics behind the behavior. Observations touch on age, marriage, and peer conversations as girls’ giggles rise in response to curiosity, embarrassment, and amusement.
An imaginative girl described as a vain future wife, with Princess Victoria, daughter of the German emperor, depicted as haughty and holding an exalted view of her status. The piece portrays her as a notable example of royal ego within the empire.
A fragmented narrative shows Sra Nerraty and friends Mia Weakly and Mire Ain sharing gossip and medical woes. The women discuss heart failure fears, valvular issues, and a troubled pregnancy while recounting a strange medical anecdote and the strain of a political household.
A royal princess is beloved by her father and often amuses him. The Kaiser notes she forgets he is emperor but never forgets she is the emperor's daughter. A doctor comments on health and nerve tones, while Mrs Ann Eamie speaks softly amid the chatter.
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