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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1907
Page
5
The calendar lists a sequence of sharp restless threats and pranks set between June 27 and July 4 with a chorus of extreme acts as siblings threaten harm or set fires. The ominous tone culminates in a final line about surviving to tomorrow.
Dorothy Dale argues the happiest woman is the matron who is a mother. The piece contrasts maiden anticipation with matron duties, concluding motherhood brings deep contentment and a peaceful lullaby hour that surpasses all gaiety of maidenhood.
An aging former editor, once the paper’s top boss, tells a cub reporter to embrace work and accept all assignments. He recounts rising from cub to editor only to quit working and lose it all. The reporter, inspired, cancels his resolution to quit.
Irish crochet collars add dressy flair to linen walking dresses. A leather brown street costume features an untrimmed circular skirt and semi fitting jacket with broad mandarin sleeves and linen flounces. Black and white hats are in style, including a white maline hat with a drooping brim, white taffeta detailing, and black wings.
A chronicle of actresses spawning trends from Marie Doro raising chickens to Alla Nazimova skating in a red leather skirt. It notes how fashion ideas begin with eccentric performers and ripple through society, with hoop skirts briefly nearly reigniting after a Chicago riot.
Phoebe Couzins, longtime suffragist and former U.S. marshal, now in Vernon Vermont, accuses President Roosevelt of planning to abolish Santa Claus by next Christmas. She calls Santa a nature faker and argues many teachings given to children are fakes.
The guide explains how to repair glove holes without discarding the garment. It advises using a fine needle and cotton to overcast the hole in small stitches, drawing up slowly, wrapping the thread around the clasp, and finishing on the wrong side to hide any evidence of the seam.
France imposes strict limits on wine adulteration to combat unrest. The measure raises concern that American consumers may find favorite brands losing their bouquet as the elevated stage of regulation takes effect and roof gardens become more common.
Column by Zelma Travers discusses whether a woman can experience true lasting love more than once. It argues many women have multiple romantic affairs, yet a first real love remains a lasting corner in the heart that can complicate future attachments.
The article highlights new summer waist styles with extensive lace insertion and tucking. Yokes vary in shape, motifs are set by lace and embroidery both front and back, back closures, and elbow length sleeves with deep cuffs. Some dressy waists show ruffled lace caps atop the sleeve.
Lawton Oklahoma June 27 Chief Quansh Parker head of the Comanche tribe with three wives and substantial property will visit England next summer as the guest of Ambassador Bryce. The two aged men met during Bryce’s western trip and became friendly. Parker will travel in his traditional attire.
Canning guidance advises keeping jars and covers hot and fruit boiling hot, inserting a silver knife to remove air, filling with fruit and juice, pouring syrup to overflow, sealing immediately, and storing jars in a cool dark place. It notes fruit tastes better with added sugar and mentions Propld’s Coal and Cement Co as successor to Logsdon Bros Fuel.
A humorous verse sequence contrasts a luminous woman with a disillusioned view once makeup fades. It muses that an artist or doctor should love their craft for its own sake, and jokes about the number of automobiles in use in the country, humorously stating zero thousand.
A playful notice notes hopes for a sea serpentless summer and how quickly a man learns his circle of friends. It lists familiar questions about stamps phones and directories, ending with a quip on living and local life.
Miss Edith Hill of St. Louis sues Mrs. Herbert A. Staten for 7000 alleging a contract to remain single and share life and home was breached when Staten married. The case centers on a former close friendship and promised lifelong support.
A young girl on a pleasant street surprised her parents by declaring she wants a bathing suit and threatening to bathe without one. The dispute over whether she may wear a suit is now being arbitrated.
A citizen questions a candidate about sentiments in a newspaper article. The candidate deflects, claiming the piece reflects an opponent. The piece cites George Ade and notes laborers in the vineyard as a metaphor in a light social exchange.
A homely guide urges celebrating each child with small gifts and special treats. Emphasizes shoes, dresses, books, or a favorite toy, plus a surprise activity or visit, to make birthdays joyful and memorable for the whole family.
D R Lucas secretary of the Morton Monument commission mails engraved invitations for the Morton monument dedication on July 23 and a camp fire in Tomlinson hall the same evening Seats on the platform are reserved for those notifying the secretary by July 15 to attend.
Chicago fashion notes declare light veils off limits for exclusive women. Veils must be sober gray tan or brown with only dark blues or greens in hot weather. Despite regret over losing pretty colors, style now dictates motorists be as inconspicuous as possible.
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