Costume notes and a Lent tale from New York society
A spirited fashion and social column describes Easter outfits with satin trimmings, lace, and seed buttons, plus remarks on hats and jackets. The piece shifts to Tessie Wainwright's Lent cruise misadventure and a critique of wealthy philanthropy, ending with a vignette about social expectations and a London-linked figure.
Tessie Becomes Center Of St Scholastica Class
In a crowded St Scholastica settlement scene Tessie captivates a group of girls and youths as she teaches English phrases. The austere matron ends the intake, while students admire Tessie’s red silk waist and belt, and the leader plans expanding quarters due to cramped spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antonio
Fle
Plist the
Algnorina
Tessie
Tme
Ehe
St. Scholastica Settlement
Artistic Easter Gown of Cling ing Crepe de Chine
This describes a pale pink rose tinted Easter gown in crepe de chine with satin lustre and Persian banded trims. It notes the color cannot be shown in the photo and praises crepe de chine for delicate summer wear, while warning manufacturers face a fabric shortage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Picture Gallery Foulard Costume For Easter
Those who like to talk of their grandmother's Easter gowns will no doubt sing much to dote upon in the really arty tic French dress here depicted. Those sleeves were surely grandmothers. They are really early Victorian in their origin and, with their shirred tape and full balloon like lower portions, constitute a wide variation from garments of last year. The Marie Louise shoulder cape, the marine and velvet ribbon guimpe and the insertions of black net and lace combine to give a rich and tasteful effect as well as a unique and artistic form not often expressed even in this season of oddity.
Girlish Fantasies Of Modes And Milestones In A Crowded Car
In a crowded trolley, two girls dream of perpetual outings and theater nights. They imagine ten dresses, new corsets, and white gloves as they chase romance, dances, novels, and a prince in disguise to rescue them from danger. Josephine Hunter.
Jenny Lind’s Granddaughter Debuts in England
Miss Gwendoline Maude, granddaughter of Jenny Lind, made her first public appearance in England with Otto Goldschmidt at the piano. She sang Mozart and Meyerbeer selections to enthusiastic applause, signaling a promising future in music and composition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyril Maude
Williaiy’ Canston
Bur nett interview with Frances Hodgson Burnett sparks debate
Elizabeth Lee recounts an interview with Frances Hodgson Burnett, noting the novelist’s English tone and praise for American girls. The piece recalls Burnett’s early works, her British roots, and plans to publish a future critique of American childrearing, while contrasting opinions on her portrayal of Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Hodgson Burnett
Barnett
Easter Surtout Model By Paquin
This silk and lace outer coat showcases a striking cape and full sleeves. It appeals to women seeking distinctive Easter attire with versatile use for riding walking visiting or evening wear at the opera or as a delicate gown cover.
Frances Hodgson Burnett’s British Roots and Tennessee Beginnings
A historical vignette recounts Frances Hodgson Burnett born in England and raised in Tennessee after her family moved to the United States. It notes her later success, her early struggle to fund postage for her first published story, and her later marriage as her fame grew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Waldorf Astor
Mrs. Burnett
England
States
Portland Place
Lon
Frances Hodgson Bur
Tennessee
The Easter Gown of Velvet in New Velvet Fashion
The latest velvet vogue features a narrow stripe in white and black on taller finished outfits from Doucet, the first of its kind in America. Expect many similar ensembles as Easter velveteen skirts pair with lighter shirt waists for warmer weather. The coronation influence boosts English velvet use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
The Lot Of Chinese Girls And Infanticide Practices
A historical excerpt lamenting gender bias in China describes infanticide, naming practices, and the systemic devaluation of girls. It notes daughters are often drowned or kept for labor profits, with feet binding for those sold or hired as entertainers, and emphasizes contrast between rural and urban treatment of girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Amon
A Sensible Princess and Her Happy Union
Princess Henriette of Sieswick-Eid astein, aunt to the Duke of Sieswick-Holstein and sister to the German empress, wed Professor von Esmarch of Kiel, becoming a notably happy couple after a life of hardship. The piece notes his celebrated surgical career, her estrangement from her sister, and the emperor’s regard, alongside reflections on what men value in women and the role of faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henriette of
Sieswick-Eid Astein
Sieswick-Holstein
Professor von Esmarch
Kiel
Germany
Henriette
Christian
Victoria
Sterwick-Holstein
Annette
Steswick-Holstein
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Henri & Mack
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Moire
Taffera
Eton
Notte
Lave
Rene
Stra van Amsterdam
St Anas
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Pictas
Yra
Elias
Wealthy Philanthropiata
Howe
Tessie Wainwright
Tesale
Ana Loun
Avenue A
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Suldeniy
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Richard Stac Them
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Ysoy
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Zuzu
Lelia
Lolla
Ike Mra
Humphry Ward
Kipling
Lolin
Lola
Minma
Josephine Hunter
Jenny Lind
Marty Mapes Dodge
Nos
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Dr. Burnett
Horplinns
Washington
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Golden
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Elizabeth Lee
Paquin