Indiana Labor Day Talk and Tax Delinquencies Amid Weathered News
Indiana brief roundup notes Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels to speak in Indianapolis on Labor Day. Reports: Henry county delinquencies total 826,000 with 3,161 items. A fatal lightning strike near Hegewisch kills Mary Jenseh amid storm rescue efforts. Tank corps members number about 350 as a Gettysburg camp hosts soldiers. Drowning deaths of Stella and Adde Dowdy near Evansville after river currents. Hog losses valued around 1,000 due to cholera near Medaryville. Large fire destroys a 30-ton hay barn near Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephus Daniels
Navy
Indianapolis
Henry County
Mary Jenseh
Hegewisch
Indiana
Tank Corps
Gettysburg
Stella
Adde Dowdy
Wabash
Evansville
Medaryville
Charles Wilds
Columbus
Arm Fillaran
Charles Fulman
Boonville
Henry McDonald
Big Dwyer
Terrefinute
Goodrich
Donald
Fee Company
Scott Davis
Fort Wayne & Northern Indiana Traction Company
Interstate Commerce Commission
Terre Haute
Webb-Kenyon
Eaton
Delaware Coiity
Delaware County
Tloyd Miller
Lee
County Council of Defense
Charles Downing
City Trust Company of Indianappelis
State Board of Agriculture
Greenfield
Joseph D. Oliver
South Bend i
War Trade Board
Army
National Army
Camp Meade
N. Y
Oliver
W. J. Black
Anderson
C. Norris
W. F. Hodges
Gary
Thomas Fording
Kokomo
James VF. Pershing
Alderson
John Pershing
France
Bureau of Crop Estimates
QC. M. Rarick
Will Ulrich
Washington
Oscar
Fred Graff
Milford
Mary Albaugh
Monon
Battleground
John Weaver
Fern Minus
Tandiana Liberty Guards
Pike County
Petersburg Sanitary Canning Factory
George Livier
Oro Brier
Clarence Brier
Robert Brier
Wabash River
Attica
Lewis McNutt
Idglewilde Farm
Brazil
Red Cross
Quedieal Department
American Draft Board
James R. Frazer
Kosciusko County
Ilenry Carper
John Merrill Baker
United States Army
Franci J. Baker
Goshen
Chicago
English Channel
Dover
England
Calais
Nashville
Johnson and Brown Counties
Post Office Department
Washington, D. C
Robert IE. Sprinsteen
St. Joseph County
John
Bordner
City Street
Ens All
Joe Miller
Fall 1918 capes featuring terra cotta velveteen and satin
Fashion notes spotlight Valvetean fabrics as leading wrap and dress materials for fall and winter 1918 19. A terra cotta velveteen cape with pale gray satin trim showcases deep sleeves and a waist height back held by a belt. Velvetens remain plentiful as wool weaves waver under wartime demands.
Paper Parasols Fade Fashionable Parasol Trends
Fashionable seaside resorts show a vogue for Japanese paper parasols as a cheaper alternative to silk. With wooden handles and short ferrules, these parasols pair with many dresses. A ribbon or silk cord lets the parasol be dangled over the wrist when not in use.
Edge of a Dolly Sewing Technique
A fragment describes trimming scalloped edges on a dolly and adjusting sewing machine tension to achieve the smallest possible stitches. The text references stitching the outer edge and maintaining neat edge work.
Bathing wraps replace woollen coats for beach wear
The article notes a shift in seaside fashion from rubberized capes and knitted wraps to looser wraps. It emphasizes practicality over sweaters for neck and arm protection and marks a preference for new materials this season.
Tray Breakfasts Shift as Hostesses Deliver in Rooms
Modern hostesses bring tray breakfasts to guests in their rooms using delicate Dresden or widowware sets. Each miniature service includes a coffee pot sugar bowl cream pot two covered dishes cereal bowl plate butter plate egg cup cup and saucer and salt shaker. Sets may include a tray cloth toast cozy pink blue embroidered linen and a napkin. Meals feature grapefruit juice cereal egg toast jam and coffee with small jam jars prepared in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dresden
Freshening Faded Colors With Simple Home Dyes
A summer laundress guide suggests boiling faded cotton items in water with washing soda to restore whiteness, then re coloring by dyeing. Temporary color can be achieved with new dye soaps that wash out and rewash. Another method is dipping faded fabrics into water colored with crepe paper for a quick tint.
Timely Thrift Curtains Repair Tips
Do not discard shade curtains when faded or dirty. Remove tacks from the roller, hem the end on the machine, cut off the original hem and reattach to the roller. If the spring misbehaves, roll the curtain up tightly by hand, rehang, and pull to full length, repeating to set the spring.
Blouse Opening Sparks Debate on Side-Opening Design
A fashion note observes shifting taste as designers and shoppers show growing interest in blouses that open at the side. The idea remains undecided with no clear consensus or formal rollout.
Collar Styles Describe Modern Neck Finishes
A discussion of collar design notes no collar being ideal and promotes rounded U shaped necks with collars about two inches wide. It contrasts fitted flat collars with straight rolled edges and other common styles rolling at the back or front for smart dress finishes.
Diet Warnings Echoed In 19th Century Notes
A fragment cites Hutchinson advising moderation in food and caution against extreme diets. It notes excess food may be harmless or beneficial but warns against falling too near the wind in matters of diet. The brief reflects a period viewpoint on eating habits and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson
Waste not, want not in household economy urges
The article warns that small leaks in the home lead to bankruptcy through waste. It urges tracking sugar use, avoiding overfilling plates, buying seasonal foods, reducing perishables, using cheaper meat cuts, saving vegetable waters, and valuing milk, labor, and time. It ends with a moral on balance between giving and taking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex
Tron
What to Do in an Emergency Guidance for Home First Aid
Public health note stresses posting a conspicuous home list of emergency remedies. It covers lightning strikes, drowning, fever and heat illness, fainting, choking, and fire safety with steps like cold compresses, cooling the head, artificial respiration, positioning, and safe egress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Storr Jordan