Indianapolis Sun notice and circulation detail
The Indianapolis Sun operates daily except Sunday from 138 and 125 East Ohio Street. Foreign ad reps listed in New York Chicago St Louis. Post office entry as second class. Association of American Advertisers certifies circulation. only their figures are guaranteed. No. 165.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Street
Genith & Budd
Brunswick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
The
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
Beveridge
Lyceumites
Shively
Charles A.korbdly
Charles Beary Landis
Indiana
W. S. Taylor
Kentuckian
Ohio Lyceum Company
Wilmington
Frankfort
Gov
Taylor
Kentucky
Lyceumite
Gov. Taylor
Some Truths Concerning the City Campaign and Mayoral Picks
Opinion cautions Indianapolis voters to demand better leadership than Holtzman or Bookwalter. It argues the city already bears costly utility charges, criticizes mudslinging, and urges citizen engagement to choose a capable mayor and nine strong city council members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Holtzman
Bookwalter
Johnn W. Holtzman
Henry Seyfried
Veils in Fashion Include Full Hat Coverage and Net Edges
The article surveys hat veils trending with full coverage silk and net options. It notes shade chiffon styles with stitched hems, bold country veils, and large bordered pieces in colors matching hats. New nets feature dotted tissue, satin borders, and clear mesh with velvet spots.
Bargain Hunt At Local Store Reduces Prices Across Goods
White lawn waists with lavender embroidery drop from 8 dollars to 1.50. Handbags of black leather with gun metal clasps priced. Glace gloves twelve button noiles sell for 1. Plain mirrors 25 cents. Silk gloves discounted to cents. Chamois gloves 75 cents or specials at 6% cents. Linen napkins 3 dollars reduced to 1.50. Children’s ankle pumps 1.50 from 3.60. Dress linen one yard wide offered for 3% cents down from 36 cents.
Roses and Repentance by Miss Winifred Black
A reader writes defending virtue under pressure and challenging a letter criticizing “good but sometimes sorry.” The writer argues against judging women who work or accept wealth, highlighting class, pride, and empathy while urging self-respect and practical choices over hypocrisy.
Dr Jordan and Holder publish fish stories book
The article reviews a new book by Professor David Starr Jordan and Charles Frederick Holder titled Fish stories alleged and experienced with a little history natural and unnatural. It endorses angling as more than catching fish and notes supporters like Isaac Waller and W. J. Bryan while commenting on the authors and their method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Starr Jordan
Indiana
Leland Stanford University
Dr. Jordan
Jordan
Charles Frederick Holder
Mr. Helder
Holder
Ysaak Waller
Shine
Shadow
Old Mombasa's Ancient Harbor and Fortified Past
The piece recounts Mombasa as a 200 year pre-Columbus hub, a bustling port with 37,000 residents, steel piers, and stone wharves. It notes the Uganda Railroad terminus and a citadel started by Arabs in the seventh century, emphasizing a long historical significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mombasa
Roosevelt
America
Uganda
Hes & Steel
Atchison Globe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
Milady Veiled
Fellows
Maine
POOR _ MR. SMITHS
Mr.smith
Smith
Smiths
Winifred Black
Ami
George W. Stout
Dream River
Chautauqua
Senator LaFollette
W. J. Bryan
J. Frank Hanly
Mr. Hanly
Cummins
Iowa
Dolliver
Lyceum
James Ell
Gov. Hughes
Gov. Johnson
Minnesota
Folk
Lyceum Bureau
Ben Tillman
Tillman
Old
Ewen
RA Ey
Insu Pei Cs
Ie Ste
Beemers
Huh