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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1910
Page
8
Beatrice Fairfax urges readers to honor aging parents and reject teenage snobbery. The column argues that older, unpretentious manners outshine modern pretensions, urging young people to support families, share burdens, and act responsibly to ease parental labor.
Fashion notes describe elegant velvet ensembles suitable for October wear without a coat, with bands from shoulders to hem, passementerie, and transparent net or skin tones. Descriptions cover velvet toques, white kid accessories, and tailored dresses with moire fabrics, lace sleeves, and chifon scarves, noting bold blue, black, and gray color pairings and practical appeal.
Fragmentary dialogue references farmers and a horse and dog. Mentions Melons, a silent partner, and a child. Tone suggests casual rural chat with uncertain context and garbled phrases. No clear event or person names to anchor a full summary.
Dorothy Dix column excerpts Ike and a narrator discuss gender roles in church, work, and marriage. They debate whether women belong in their traditional sphere or whether paid work and leadership move them beyond. The piece uses dialect to probe stereotypes and the balance of power.
A household remedy mixes salt and egg to reduce ankle inflammation and avoid crutches after days of use. Lettuce head place cards with mirrors reveal seat clues at a girl’s luncheon. A rising artist creates plaster reliefs from clay, recreating colonial interiors and doors for commission. Tea puzzle invites guests to assemble packets before service, while rustic talk and dialect add color to the piece.
Boudoir gowns and tea-gowns favor the princess form with a narrow top and full waist. They use thin silk or crepe fabrics with colored underslips and delicate floss embroidery. Trimmings include shell or ruched pleats, often in taffeta, sometimes fringed, or hemmed over fist.
Doing Fancy Work an attractive piece of fancy work is, made with Imen, is embroidered in cross stitch to match the colors of the room. This style of raver is particularly attractive in blue and white. Cross stitch does not take anything like so long to accomplish as other sorts of A BREDSPREAD which girls would find stitching and girls enjoy the work in which the colors harmonize. They are not so daintily attractive as the thin musky spreads, which are all in white, but where they happen to fit in particularly well they are very satisfactory. White crocheted bedspreads are very attractive. They are not so fine, nor so expensive as those oft ew, and they take a long time to do, but they wear well and wash beautifully. A spread made of alter nate squares, of crochet and linen is also very effective. Embroidered towels should be especially popular with the young girls, and is a nice idea for those who want to make dainty, yet useful gifts to their bride friends. Sometimes a design is embroidered on the towels, but usually the design is confined to a monogram of an elaborate order or otherwise. When a flower is used it is usually when a girl has selected some flower for her particular emblem, in which case she will sometimes use it on her possessions. In stead of a Monogram, as one might a coat of arms, White is used altogether for embroidering towels. If a girl wishes to make a bridal gift which will prove highly acceptable there are few things which she may select with more confidence of giv than hand-embroidered towels are also trimmed with jac...
A rambler voice mocks college language as a professor explains Latin and Greek. The narrator admits the highbrow jargon confuses him though he admires the erudite mutts and their tough talk, yet fails to grasp their tips.
The article urges a cheerful breakfast mood to set a positive day. It cites crossness at breakfast as common despite modern life's demands and suggests causes such as insufficient sleep, stuffy rooms, and late rising. It recommends early bedtimes for youths and better sleep environments.
The column surveys marriage, flirtation, and social foibles in a humorous, opinionated tone. It contrasts male and female expectations, notes vanity, optimism, and comical misreads of love, with satirical asides from a Chicago Tribune voice.
A vintage recipe excerpt outlines versatile banana dishes from ambrosia to custards and puddings. It details banana preparations with milk, eggs, vanilla, and cocoanut, plus a banana pie and banana salad with a peanut dressing. Includes step by step mixing, cooling, and browning directions.
Essay by Ella Wheeler Wilcox urges school and home instruction to eliminate hate by cultivating love sympathy forgiveness and faith. It argues thoughts shape destiny, linking mindset to health wealth and success and calls for training minds away from pessimism and fear toward positive thinking.
A medical discussion argues that indoor air quality and overall health drive catarrh more than cold. It endorses sun, air, regular bathing, skin care, loose clothing, and daily sponge baths with friction to prevent or cure catarrh, challenging the idea that taking cold causes illness.
Garden guidance urges planting tulips crocuses and jonquils now for early spring color. Place bulbs in sunny microclimates such as stone walls and southern exposures to stagger bloom times. Do not fully strip bulb coverings, plant at double depth, and use a pointed stick for quick installation. Cover with leaves and boughs to protect from winter freezes.
A cautionary tale about a husband who trusts his wife’s proclaimed love until illness and fear reveal the truth. A mother wakes for her sleeping child, proving the bond between parent and infant. A classroom joke underscores misdirection and clever answers from a quick-witted student.
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