All-White Costume Displayed with Lace Trim
An all-white broadcloth costume showcased features lace trimming along with cloth straps and silk cord details. The garment emphasizes a delicate, refined look with subtle decorative elements.
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Newspaper
Washington Gazette
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1903
Page
11
An all-white broadcloth costume showcased features lace trimming along with cloth straps and silk cord details. The garment emphasizes a delicate, refined look with subtle decorative elements.
A Diorlike fashion sketch details a brown tulle evening dress with striped bias bands and a full bottom flounce adorned by artificial carnation embroidery. The bodice uses brown silk damask with lace bertha, blue satin, and old blue paniers, creating a richly textured ensemble.
A South Africa returnee narrates ad ventures to his father claiming a £1000 silver mine purchase. He formed a company and sold half stock for £1500, sparking speculation of a swindle. The Druggist vignette ends with a physician noting heirs paid $1500 after six months of treatment.
A fragmented comic piece shows a boarder remarking on cheer inside and gloom outside. A witty exchange follows about love and a joke about a furniture installment house opening an account at a boarding house.
A parson declares every man needs a life mission while a politician jokes he has pursued a foreign mission with a high salary for two years. The exchange echoes satire of public life and ambition.
An anecdote from the Fifth Avenue hotel in Washington recalls Secretary Leslie M. Shaw joining a church hymn. After the service a congregant praised his participation and he quipped that they pay money so the secretary of the treasury ought to sing.
A fragment from a 19th century page presents gossip about Briefless marrying the daughter of millionaire Bonds, with vague talk of him quitting the law to join the son in law business. A Kentucky colonel warns against drinking water on the brain, offered as a cautionary parable.
A jumble of dialogue exposes social snubs and domestic concerns. A judge and a loafer clash over bench roles while a grocer comments on expenses and support for a large family. A debutante probes love, revealing tensions between self perception and affection.
A man notes calendars are handed out generously each year and jokes that if they had to be bought, some would try to trade with the same almanac for a lifetime. He muses on human nature and frugality.
A divorce court exchange reveals a plaintiff claiming the woman was violent and headstrong, while the judge presses why the union occurred. The plaintiff responds that he did not marry her. she married him.
A witty exchange reveals a debtor’s fate as the speaker corrects a belief that the man could meet his obligations. The retort underscores financial pressure and a blunt attitude toward debt with a punchy, humorous twist.
A young physician debates with a friend over the key to success. The friend urges perseverance while the physician insists he needs patients to prove his worth. The exchange highlights the practical challenge of building a practice.
A man meets Senator Sorghum and questions his fitness for office. Sorghum replies that he has been forced to refuse the man something, offering a terse explanation for the denial.
A social interchange unfolds with a rain soaked invitation. Mrs. Homes offers dinner, while Mr. Witless declines, insisting the weather is not as severe as it seems. The scene centers on domestic restraint and polite reluctance.
Curious home guidance advises boiling cream the day before for richer coffee and using a stiff vegetable brush for root crops. It warns against covering green vegetables during cooking, insists on porcelain kettles for soup, and mentions a device called a Lazy Tom for reaching items without rising.
Tom O'Shanter caps rise in popularity among girls and boys for school and play. The newest models suit cloth camel hair tibeline velveteen and other materials used for caps, showing the latest designs for children.
Novelties of the season blur lines between linens and dress goods as shoppers find fabrics that resemble table linens. Bolts invite three or four yard cuts with hems ready, while cutting on the bias is discouraged for home sewers. The piece hints at stitching a summer costume from an old family set.
A pale blue louisine afternoon gown features a loose accordion pleated skirt sweeping the ground. The waist is similarly pleated and adorned with blue chiffon paillettes. A Venetian neck yoke, 3 sleeves of louisine chiffon and ace, and a narrow blue velvet dotted girdle complete the ensemble.
The article discusses knot accents at the waist as key to artistic dress and the shrinking size of handkerchiefs. It notes small modern handkerchiefs pass through a keyhole, and mentions new designs with printed tints and white embroidery, including a white chiffon toque with plaited construction.
Artificial camellias return as a trend with belts of plaid enamel and plaid house jackets. Dainty autumn leaf embroidered collars reflect national colors. Wraps feature trims of passementerie and furs. Fur cravats appear distinct and rare. Spring hats favor drooping feathers lace scarves and fringe.
A detailed description of a shirtwaist outfit featuring a jaunty turban and matching gown. The bodice uses tight gray convert cloth with decorative Persian trim, feathered tail accents, and dark gray straps finishing the shoulders. A plain belt with a gun metal buckle, three front buttons, and a long fox fur trim complete the ensemble.
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