Sketch of a model in a knit jacket over pants and a criss-crossed top tied at the waist. Text of note: "Simple slip-on easy pants + a brief little criss-cross top of fine all wool jersey in a soft mauvey tone are creature comfort to me -- I like the contrast of a thick texturey mix of a knit over it all in subtle wisteria colors --At bottom: May 30, 1980 for Bernadine Morris NY Times"
Text of memo: "Bonnie Cashin Apr. 1st/80Rhoda - here are the two sketches for W. W. - please ask that they be returned -- have them photostated for your showroom display - return originals to us (ditto other sketches sent to you) - I'll do more for showroom too -- suggest you also have a few 8 x 10's made to be on hand as needed for use to press etc -- " B.C.Address at bottom: Bonnie Cashin Designs, Inc. 866 United Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10017 - HA 1-8063
Text: THE CASHiN-CAARRY iDEA / Thoughts on carriables / * To launch a sportive practical tough group of carry things and coordinated accessories, geared to the mobile modern life style – layered theory as applied to carriables -- / * Make these things as lightweight as possible – as simple as possible – as punchy as possible – and as inexpensive as possible -- / * Sturdy canvas – linen – tweedy weedy textures – don’t rule out plastic – don’t rule out leather substitutes – how about “completely vegetarian”? / * Geared to travel—geared to modern hazards of city streets – to survival creature comforts – to traveling light – “Take only what you can carry” --- / * Do a real packaging job – do an in formative show – send the word out / * Register name “Cashin-Carry” / * All kinds of special sport totes – tennis etc. / * Do purse wallet – nylon cosmetic sac – hair sac – flask – flashlite – work book – address book – slippers – passport case – folio – belts – key holder – etc. etc. etc.
Text: Stripe for #90 / 7356 oak, 203 navy (in place of black) / for sample: 200 white, 227 dk. nat. (in place of bk.) / 200 white, 322 oriole (in place of black) / 200 white, 7356 oak (in place of bk.) / 200 white, 315 parrot blue (in place of bk.)
Text of note: "Jan 11/80Rhoda -- here are "empression" sketches --- as you will notice I've added some swatches of blends for possible jersey colors + some contrasts for possible silks -- (are we getting cards - for shirtings?) I'm working on sketches to put in to Art when Hadgeson yarn comes in (next week?) Let's give some to Tara too ---See you Monday - have lunch here -- We'll try to jell everything -- bring these sketches with you -- also any swatches + the Brentwood samples -- Good luck today! B.C."
William Sachtleben was in Turkey in 1895 to investigate the disappearance of cyclist Frank Lenz who had last been seen near Erzurum. Notes accompanying negatives indicate that during this trip, Sachtleben was in Bursa and travelled from Trabzon to Erzurum.
William Sachtleben was in Turkey in 1895 to investigate the disappearance of cyclist Frank Lenz who had last been seen near Erzurum. Notes accompanying negatives indicate that during this trip, Sachtleben was in Bursa and travelled from Trabzon to Erzurum.
William Sachtleben was in Turkey in 1895 to investigate the disappearance of cyclist Frank Lenz who had last been seen near Erzurum. Notes accompanying negatives indicate that during this trip, Sachtleben was in Bursa and travelled from Trabzon to Erzurum. Sachtleben's 1891 photographs of his bicycle tour across Asia have a circular format.
This image is likely related to the article, “Dog Pays for Rights as Pastor: Ordained Duck Ousted by Church Archbishop,” Los Angeles Times, 10 Apr. 1936: A1
Reported in the article, "Suicide Ends Love Mix-Up. Radio Announcer's Farewell to Wife Hints Niece as 'Other Woman,'" Los Angeles Times, 7 Dec. 1935: 3.
From note: "San Juan House looking Northwest... This view not before published...window at left is one Douglas Authorities state is identical with Mrs McPherson's description of one thru which she escaped..."
Handwritten note relating to images (ark nos. 21198/zz002dd809 and 21198/zz002dd81t) of Mary Fiesel, which reads, "L.A. Times employee (Statistical Dept.) involved w/ "Times" Drama Club + often pictured w/ objects, seized contraband, + other things the Times was illustrating!"