Indianapolis Sun ZILLIS 8 THOMPSON
The Indianapolis Sun in the Gun Building at 123 and 15 EB Ohio Street contains an association note from the Association of American Advertisers in New York City. The issue is dated Wednesday March 24, 1800 and is a second class mail insertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Street
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
Ordinary Conversation Is Interesting and Ugly
A critical reflection on humanity focuses on ordinary people, describing a railway station scene with a fat woman in a dress covered in buttons. The essay contrasts beauty in babies and old age with a bleak view of the average person and questions how humanity progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Woodman Spare That Tree The Heiress and The Count Play Exchange
In a comic exchange the Heiress and The Count discuss love and money. The Count vows to separate the heiress from her fortune while she questions true affection beyond wealth. The dialogue plus a note on a play prompts frames of farce and financial irony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwestern Book
Public Parks Upgrade Plan Sparks Local Debate
Indianapolis park commissioners plan spending on improving city parks. Critics accuse Lake Forest publisher Delavan Smith of using funds to boost his own interests and oppose city hall and park luxuries.
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Indianapolis
Park Commissioners
Delavan Smith
Lake Forest
Illinois
Indianapolis News
Smith
What sort of man makes the best judge
A correspondent asks what qualities define the best judge. The answer favors a lawyer with sound horse sense, conscience, equity, knowledge of humanity, and restraint from usurping government functions. The piece stresses honesty and practical judgment as essential to any profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Sun
Taken Up at Random The Auto Show in Indianapolis
A feature on the five day Indianapolis auto show describes the automobile industry as a growing, utilitarian force. It traces progress from bicycle beginnings to modern cars, highlighting speed, power, and economics, and notes benefits for urban and rural economies through sales, jobs, and tourism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Manches ter luncheon joke about odors and sanctity
At a Manchester luncheon the Dean sat with Beerbohm Tree. Tree says he missed a bet about passing 400 odors, claiming they encountered 399. The dean quips that they missed the odor of sanctity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Dean of
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