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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1910
Page
8
In a lively downtown salon exchange, the Manicure Lady recalls being sassed by a shrimp and quips on warfare, wit, and the cost of living. Head Barber George notes her sharp comeback as she defends herself and her craft against boisterous college boys.
A Punch cartoon inspires a continuation of the woman suffrage struggle, likening it to Sisyphus yet praising persistence. The piece notes past defeats in Parliament and U.S. legislatures, but argues gains in property rights, education access, and opportunity for women, with hope for eventual equality before the law.
Readers embrace outdoor life with veranda furnishings and china luncheon sets. A friend with a veranda room showcases delicate nine piece service in soft green hues, muslin cloths, and fern decor. A wife converting her sitting room into a freeco-style veranda space adds grass rugs, bamboo tables, and ivy to create a fresh, sheltered retreat.
Fragmentary note recalls a club member recounting an afternoon with a figure connected to Mark Twain. The tale mentions a laid off player and a walk around a venue, with unclear details and many unreadable fragments.
A western state city veranda summer tale describes a popular wise woman who hosts lonely men and counsels that plain girls, loved for inner beauty, can become lovely. She shares lessons on love, marriage, and appreciating plain women.
A girl with three pence seeks a specific red ribbon shade for her mother. She cannot describe it, repeating vague terms until she grabs a passing man and asks for help. He agrees to assist, and she leads him to the counter to reveal the color description through a murky dialogue filled with partial words.
A Life magazine excerpt argues that men cannot truthfully describe women. It contends most men view women as inferior yet acknowledge one ideal woman, often a mother or wife, who embodies sacrifice, charity, nursing, judgment, forgiveness, and flawless taste.
A terse exchange between a caller and financier unfolds with the financier offering ten minutes for a hundred dollars per hour. The caller insists on cash, preferring immediate payment over time.
The bill clerk conceals a black eye from a roughing with a coworker and explains how matches, margins, and cautious steps reduce danger. The cashier teases him about past incidents while noting the eye's origin and the ongoing joke.
A North Philadelphia family story describes a mother locking a young girl in a dark closet for fifteen minutes as a stern punishment. The child remained silent, with no whimper or sound heard, until the door was opened.
A keen broadside questions the idea of wage slavery and mocks a young woman who left honest work for a life deemed by critics as vice. It argues true freedom lies in responsibility and work, condemning sensational sympathy and labeling both the speaker and the societal response as hypocritical.
The piece argues chic means originality and tidy appearance rather than costly dress. It contrasts Parisian women with American fashion conformity, noting the Parisienne crafts a unique hat and overall look that suits her face and life, with neat edges, good shoes, dainty hosiery, linked waist, gloves, and a saucy hat atop.
Fragmented dialogue and humorous exchanges recount a social gathering with characters such as Belle Nellie and Miss Clara. The piece touches on invitations, chaperones, a boastful husband, a frisky dog, and light remarks about age and leisure activities. It notes commencement exercises and a rector planning an economy sermon.
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