Kate Clydes Fashion Chat on Hats and Dress Trends
New York fashion column urges women to pursue individuality in hats and gowns. It covers Gainsborough style trims, velvet brims, ostrich plumes, and light lace stocks, warning against stiff, overdone collars and urging tasteful color accents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gainsborough
Napoleon
Womart
Paris
New York
Housekeeping in Japan and notable domestic customs
The article describes Japanese household duties for women of all classes, noting market delivery to homes, home sewing, and thrifty dressmaking. It details dinner rituals, serving order, and artistic food presentation, with examples of omelet and fish shaping. It also mentions Mrs. Patrick Campbell’s recent travel feats and a note on historical pin selling days and pin money as wedding gifts.
Woman Expositions in America and the Pan American
A critical reflections on American women’s exhibits at 1876 1888 and the Pan American fair in Philadelphia. It highlights limited gains from silkworm cultivation displays and notes modest women’s work stalls with embroidery and lace. The piece credits female design in New England and London influenced interiors, praising Enid Yandel Cecilia Beaux and the New York School of Industrial Arts while lamenting scarce substantial women’s industry presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pan-American
Philippines
Yukon
America
Ale
Adelaide J Thorpe
New York
New England
Josephine Ht Chapman
Boston
England
Department of Home Architecture
Paris
Enid Yandel
Kentucky
Cecilia Beaux
United States
Pan- American Art Gallery
Pan American fair shows women gain in payrolls
In a Pan American fair report, women dominate among exhibition staff and show personnel, with the regular list of employees now including twice as many women as before. Separate features praise or note women in dairies, corset factories, and schools, while other items discuss marriage choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wosman
Alice W. Mortimer
Mrs Li Hung Chang Keeps Sharp Household Books
Mrs Li Hung Chang, wife of Li Hung Chang, is described as the wealthiest woman in China. She indulges in luxury baths of citrus and flowers, yet manages a vast household with over a thousand servants. Her expertise as a bookkeeper keeps detailed accounts of all transactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LI Hung Chang
China
LA Hung Chane
Peculiar November People in Scorpio Astrology
This piece explains Scorpio born individuals from Oct 23 to Nov 22. It praises nerve and brain power, self confidence, and success potential while warning of selfishness, volatility, and susceptibility to flattery. Mars rules Scorpio and harmony with Virgo is noted for some. Clara Branscomber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scorpio
Aquila
Etter
Neff
Mars
Clara Branscomber
Autograph Hounds and Celebrities Among Wardrobe Tales
Autograph hunters pester Mme Melba and Dr Joachim as crowds clamour for handwritings and photos. A guest violinist once left his own photo signed in the room after waiting. The piece ends with a note on the Empress of China carrying vast luggage, thousands of dresses, and many servants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme
Melba
Binger
Russia
Dr. Joachim
London
Night at the Cave of the Winds
A fictitious tale describes the annual reunion of the Grand Order of the Brotherhood of the Gecuit Rainbow in Halleolumbia. Women, afraid to stay home, are housed on hospital like stretchers in a hotel dining room as men sleep in hallways and corridors amid anxious debates and frantic hairdos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Order of the Brotherhood of the Gecuit Rainbow
Halleolumbia
The
Occult Rainbows
Hotel de Yankeedoodle
Cave of the Winds
Reld
Les
Tully
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kate Clyde
Bette
Eton
Gainaborough
Gembird
Housekeeping
Japan
Serra Eee
Patrick Campbell
Southport
Manchester
Blackpool
Glasgow
Dublin
Belfast
Houlogne
Dieppe
Ostend
Brussels
Berlin
Vienna
Hague
W. Downing
London Stock Exchange
Uce
Uke Smith
Gadabout Ile Jones
Newport
Garmand
Lke Robinson
Benedict
Ploto
Sarony
Boa
Hich
Ching
Whele
Tabitha Sourgrapes