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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1906
Page
5
A Detroit gossip column narrates Tremayne Marblebrow of the Clyric stock company meeting fans at a Taffeta and Balbriggan's store. The eminent lead actor, wearing an ulster with fur collar, passes by and grants a polite hat tip as admirers gasp and hope the brush of his sleeve was intentional.
Viola Hamilton declares she will marry Roland Masters for status, shunning poverty. Jennie, secretly in love with Roland, trembles as a fall by a bank brings them together. A telegram reveals Viola’s betrayal and Jennie’s happiness, while Mrs. Hamilton pretends relief at the turn of events.
Unfavorable forecast warns against speculation and risky money. For birthdays on this day keep finances safe and business steady despite poor luck. A child born on this date will face money shortages and heavy losses.
In Maryland Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte discusses legalizing political bosses and electing them by primary vote. Marion County leaders J Ruckelhaus and J Keach react, arguing about party organization, leadership, and the practicality of voters choosing bosses.
Special to the Born New York November 14 police seek a supposed foul play assailant who struck John Driscoll of Oranteville Conn sending him to St Luke’s and Bellevue Hospital with a lacerated wound and incoherent responses. He was found by Policeman Schermerhorn near Columbia University and later sent to the psychopathic ward.
Invitations have been sent by the board of Airceters of the Art Association of Indianapolis for a dedication event Tuesday night November 2. Similar invitations were sent by the BAMS Association for the membership event on Wednesday night November 21 from 8:30 to 10:40 at the Institute.
Virginia Minor hosted the Sketching club at her home 2022 Capitol Ave Saturday afternoon. Mrs Ty Linckland received a copy of Japan e Artsiu in the gathering.
The Sun advertises a ten cent pattern with empire style features for a dancing or party frock. It details pale rose China silk, long shoulder lines, bertha fashion, a standing collar, and a fitted skirt with crush girdle. Measurements and yardage for sizes up to 17 years are provided along with pattern No. 16 price.
A Crimean era column argues that once a girl is promised to marry a man she should not fraternize with other suitors. It critiques engagement rings as symbolically weak, notes their ubiquity, and suggests adopting a real estate style system to protect the engaged state.
A historical column urges labeling engaged women with ribbons bearing words like Engaged or Promised to deter men from exploiting their courtship. It argues such tags would shield reputations, shift moral blame, and pressure leaders like Emperor William Roosevelt or Twain to address the issue, claiming justice demands visible marks on the engaged.
The report lists campaign expenditures by multiple candidates across districts. William Lohmer of the Twelfth District on the Tammany ticket spent 1616.95, Samuel Hoffman contested on the Republican ticket spent less, and other candidates like Percival Nagler and Frederick J. Etzel reported smaller sums. Several races show minimal outlays while others hint at broader spending, with notes on telegraphs, portage, and court contests.
The Board of State Charities report notes rising needs across facilities due to lack of space. 175 visits in the year, progress in building new beds, especially in the Southeastern and central districts, with concerns over overcrowded poor asylums and the need for beds for epileptics and girls. New Industrial School for Girls praised. increased interest in charity work at a state conference in Muncie.
The Sun partners with pattern firms to supply readers with daily patterns costing ten cents each. Each day features a new pattern, described with seam allowances. Send ten cents, pattern number and size, plus name and address to The Fashion Department.
An offer from Mrs. M. Summers, Box R, Notre Dame, claims a free home remedy can cure rheumatic pains and joint afflictions. Thousands testify to improved health after following the simple treatment, which allegedly eases muscles kidneys and nerves.
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