Capuchon Hooded Evening Headgear In Paris Style
A fragmented discussion of capuchon as a divise hooded headpiece for women, detailing lace and chiffon versions, roses or ribbons, and taffeta designs. It notes its roomy back for large buns, frame to display hair, and Paris influence via a Pittsburgh Dispatch source. Mentions fashion commentary by a visiting Frenchwoman and calls for mirrors as essential to beauty. John H. Converse referenced in rebuilding fund context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lainie Oiaees
R-V. Pierce
Pitacmen
Pierce
Dispensary Medical Association
R. Ve Fire
Fashion Notes On Color And Silhouette Revival
The piece surveys 1920s style trends including black and white contrasts giving way to scarab jewelry motifs, net bows, scarce lynx replaced by black fox, and vivid greens making a strong fashion statement. It highlights greens, blues, pinks, browns, and new greens in outer coverings, sleeves, and trims. Maxi belts and long waists influence frock lengths, with empire influences in children’s wear and a vogue for Russian cross-stitch in needlework.
White sauce for bread and toast tips in home cooking
Instructions describe a simple white sauce using butter flour and scalded milk, cooked to a boil then kept in a double boiler to prevent scorching. Toast slices dip in sauce and serve on a Spot serving dish with remaining sauce poured over. Crusts may be removed or kept based on taste.
American Women in Turkey and New York Dairy Values
An article notes American women abroad, highlighting Dr Mary Mills Patrick at an Istanbul girls college guiding Eastern European education, while American fashion and society are described in New Yorks upscale scene. It also cites New York and Iowa leading dairy product values in the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Orledts
Seutar
Constantinople
New England
Mary Mills
Patrick
Hampton's Magazine
Eastern
Europe
Ottoman Empire
Near East
Rumania
Bulgaria
Servia
Persis
Mesopotamia
Tsaris and
Euphrates
Egypt
Syria
Greece
Albania
Daushtere
Pashas
East
Eppfish
Russell Sage
Helen Gould
Grace H. Dodge
New York
The Colonel-Whats Watts and the Mercenary Woman
Fragmentary dialogue from a period piece in which characters debate wealth and obligation. The exchange touches on suffrage, class, and mercenary attitudes. It references Watts and a poor man refused by a character, conveying social tension and irony typical of Smart Set era humor.
Organized gossip as a modern newspaper critique
The letter debates Prof Charles H Cooley on newspapers as organized gossip describing it as a url of personalities and superficial emotion while defending press veracity. It contrasts gossip with literature and cites postum health anecdotes and a Boston Post stance on arms bearing as civic duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooley
Charles H. Cooley
Homer
Boswell
Johnson
Stevenson
New York Evening Post
Boston Post
Fédera Ra
Inventions Spark Future Tech From Flax To Wireless Signals
The article describes tests of alcohol from flax straw yielding thirty-two gallons per ton, prototype electric inspired streetcars with rubber tires, and a novel chorab ele piano using electromagnets. It notes Staff Surgeon Oswald Ross on racial heat tolerance, underlines a Paris underground wireless station near Champ de Mars, and outlines Dr Friedrich Lux wireless signaling for airships with six pound receivers and nationwide stations for location and distance indications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota Agricultural College
Paris
Champ de Mars
Friedrich Lux
Government seeks indestructible paper for vital records
Leading governments including the United States push for durable paper for state papers and valuable documents. The Department of Agriculture report notes the need for nearly indestructible paper, stressing durability and lightness to ease storage and safeguarding of records, deeds, ledgers, bonds, certificates, and court documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
F. P. Veitch
Bureau of Chemistry
Weltch
Hair from steers used to make camel hair brushes
An article notes a new byproduct in the packing house industry. Hair from steer ears is found to be suitable for manufacturing camel's hair brushes, suggesting additional value and artistic use from byproducts already considered exhausted.
Also Mentioned on This Page
John H. Converse
Philadelphia
New Yor
Towa
Watts
Major—Watts
Suffra
Memphis
Anne
Wellville
America
Oswald Ross
Rees
Ruth Ward
Jerseyville
Cardus
Me Cardu
Chattanooga Medicine Co
Chattanooga
Tena
Ree
Han
Peestry Ieey
Istanley’s Business College
Ws. Douglas
W.L. Douglas
Brockton
Mass
Perfection
Eeese Bake
Japan
Standard Oil Oil Company Marrsrgals
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!