Afternoon Dresses Shown In HI Costume Exhibits
The display features two elegant dresses in hi dress style. One in rege eolienne with a plain front skirt and intricate tucking, edged yoke sleeves and inserted shoulder strip. Materials include seven and a half yards of ete...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rege Eolienne
Summer Curtains with Dainty Dots and Daisy Motif
Instructions describe making summer bedroom curtains from dotted swiss with five inch hems and sash ties. Using each dot as a base, craft daisy motifs in colored mercerized cotton with lazy daisy petals and centered stitching. Color patterns vary from single color to two tones with alternating shades and decorative hems using briar or chain stitching.
Bordure effect in French fashion reemerges in tunics and skirts
Reordered materials yield renewed bordure decoration in French dress. Patterns feature appliques on tunics, printed fabrics, and embroidery on voile and chintz. Stencil painting and dyed motifs enhance the bordure look, with cretonne and chiffron draping softening the bold work.
Tailored blouse sleeve shaping guidance
Instructions describe curving a blouse sleeve with front seam tucks to create a natural curve. It advises trying the sleeve on with the armhole to observe the turn of the arm and adjust position for a flattering fit.
Fashion notes on summer gowns and accessories
Bar cies or trasismiont bar cies reflect summer gown trends with plumed hats. Paris fashion shows favor short skirts and flowered cretenne jackets. Crochet lace on gowns jabots and hats. cornflower yellow and browns rise in evening wear. turbans feature large ribbon bows. parasols sport carved wood handles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Elegant Home-Dress With Tunic Cut And Silk Embroidery
The description details an amethyst fine face cloth dress with an over skirt that has a pointed back and a front crossover. The underskirt forms a train edged by silk embroidered insertion, trimming the waistband for a high front. Rucked chiffon under sleeves and yoke with plain setting and shoulder straps complete the ensemble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bretelles
Interurban Property Blooms As Wages Rise
Indianapolis reports to the state tax board that interurban property shows increased physical value and employees gain higher wages. Representatives cite improved earnings and higher road costs from local highway laws, while arguing for fairer per mile assessments among Indiana rail outfits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
State Board of Tax Commissioners
Supreme Court
Indiana Union Line
A. W. Brady
Mr. Brady
Brady
Ferdinand Winter
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company
Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company
Indianapolis Street Railway Company
Mrr
Winter
Street Railway
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railway Company
Fletcher Durbin
Evansville & Southern Indiana Traction Company
S. T. Murdock
Bloomington Ladies Hear Lecture From Ex-Commissioner Barnard
State news briefs report H. E. Barnard the late pure food and drug commissioner will lecture at the First Baptist church in Bloomington. The piece also notes church representatives from Johnson county organizing a county federation and a dynamiting case near Jamestown resulting in fines for two Indianapolis men. It covers Nellie McDonald versus Dr Curtis Hamilton with 13 love letters read in a $10 000 breach of promise case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington
H. E. Barnard
Pure Food and Drug
First Baptist Church
Franklin
Johson County
Hamilton
Hid
Importance of Details and the Gift of Generalizing
A quote from Lord Lytton emphasizes that mastery comes from collecting precise details and then generalizing them to form a comprehensive judgment. It argues that genius differs from talent through the ability to unite diverse specifics into a single, coherent whole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Lytton
Pearl Armstrong Takes Stand in Own Murder Trial
Mrs. Pearl Armstrong testified in her husband’s murder case saying they fought, he abused her, and he used medicines for 18 months. She described attempts at self harm by him and herself and claimed she restrained him from going to the river. Doctors stated they saw no acid burns on her hands the day after the death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Armstrong
Mrrs. Dolan
D. F. Davis
Alonzo Neeley
Clarence E. Brice
Parker Kills Woman in Trivial Quarrel in Hammond
George Parker shot and killed Mrs. Peter Talin in a dispute at his flat in Hammond. Parker surrendered to Police Chief Austgen claiming the woman had no right to command him. Neighbor John Seward heard the gunfire and found Parker over the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond
George Parker
Peter Talin
Parker
Austgen
John Seward
Blind Man Plows 16 Acre Field Solo
Greenfield Frank Suits, a totally blind young man, completed breaking a 16 acre field on a Hancock county farm using an ordinary walking plow. He stopped at corners by feeling the ground to keep bearings and finished without assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenfield
Frank Suits
Hancock County
Suits
Preacher Bids Farewell to Central Christian Church
Rev. T. W. Grafton preached a farewell sermon after seven years as pastor at Central Christian Church. The membership grew from 1000 to 2500, making the congregation the largest in Indiana within the denomination. He leaves this week for a new assignment in Kansas City. His successor is not yet chosen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Central Christian Church
T. W. Grafton
Kansas City
Indiana
Bridge Burners Sentenced in Parke County Case
Rockville residents John Doran, twenty five, and Clint Shaw, twenty one, confessed to burning the Rossville bridge. Special Judge Elwood Hunt sentenced them to two to twenty one years in the Jeffersonville reformatory. The arson will cost Parke county ten thousand dollars. They were under liquor influence at the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockville
John Doran
Clint Shaw
Rossville
Elwood Hunt
Jeffersonville Reformatory
Parke County
Murder charge bound over in Richmond case
William Lewis bound over to the grand jury on a murder charge following the death of Albert Dickey who was assaulted by Lewis. The grand jury will investigate the case and also probe the death of E. K. White, a prominent farmer, alleged to have died from arsenic poisoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
William Lewis
Albert Dickey
Lewis
E. K. White
Octogenarians Elope and Marry in South Bend Court
Henry Ranshead and Mrs. Jane Frame, both in their eighties, eloped from Terre Haute to South Bend and were wed in the county courthouse by Justice W. B. Wright. The pair, who separated for 27 years, reunited and married about two weeks after an earlier separation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bend
Terre Haute
Henry Ranshead
Jane Frame
W. B. Wright
Freeze Finishes Indiana Fruit Harvest
Indiana fruit crop damage from a statewide freeze is believed complete. The average fruit crop value is about 5 million dollars, representing a significant loss to the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Indianapolis
Two Coal Miners Killed by Train Near Burnett
Terre Haute men James M. Smith and Nat Hayes, coal miners from Burnett, were fatally struck by a Big Four passenger train near Burnett while walking along the tracks toward Markle. They were instantly killed as they stepped from a freight train’s path. Both men left large families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
James M. Smith
Nat Hayes
Burnett
Markle
Austria Affirms Low Execution Rate for Murderers
Austria executes very few murderers with a tiny percentage of those convicted receiving capital punishment. The report notes Austria's leniency compared with other nations and highlights the rarity of death sentences in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Lorimer Bribery Allegations Rock Illinois Politics
A sworn confession in a Chicago newspaper claims Charles A. White charged that William Lorimer won a U S Senate seat by bribery and that Lee O Neill Browne and Robert E Wilson participated. Browne and Gov Deneen defend themselves and call for a full inquiry into the charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Illinois
Charles A. White
Forty Ninth
William Lorimer
United States Senate
White
Women murderers not convicted in New York County
The district attorney's 1909 report notes that in the past twenty years no woman has been convicted of first degree murder in New York County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
District Attorney’s Office
New York County
Old Indian Fighter Dudley Dies in Roxbury Home
Brigadier General Nathan A. M. Dudley US Army retired, a Civil War veteran and participant in campaigns against Indians, died at his Roxbury home at age 81. The Boston area obituary notes his long service and 3v years of frontier duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
Nathan A. M. Dudley
Roxbury
Tariff Tangle With Canada Draws Growing Farm Crossings
Thomas C. Shotwell reports from New York under March 20 that Taft faces a tariff dispute with Canada as up to 250 000 American farmers may move to the Canadian northwest. He notes Canada gains agricultural importance while U S farmers lose to higher cattle prices and lower meat costs in Canada. He argues the cattle and wheat tariff must be removed soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas C. Shotwell
America
New York
Canada
Taft
Canadian Northwest
United States
Europe
Dominion
New Millionaire Popular Yet Poor at Speech
Mrs Wise questions the appeal of a new millionaire who can pay the freight but struggles to express himself. The exchange highlights the contrast between wealth and communication skills in public perception.
Our Hebrew Fellow Citizens In American Life
The article reports estimates of Jewish population in the United States totaling about 1.69 to 2 million with large Jewish communities in New York Chicago and Philadelphia. It notes growing influence in business and cites about 3000 Jewish lawyers and 1000 Jewish physicians in New York. It lists major papers including Philadelphia Public Ledger New York Times World End Press St Louis Post Dispatch and Chattanooga Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
New York City
Philadelphia Public Ledger
New York Times
Worldend Press
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Chattanooga Times
Explaining the Soul dialogue between two small boys
Two boys discuss the soul on the way home from Sunday school. Willie asks where the soul is and if it can go somewhere since it is just air. Bobby explains the body and soul travel with the clothes and bones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Bobby
Did you folks want any ass to day in the shop
A fragment from a Chicago Post item shows a grocery boy asking if customers want meat and telling the cook to place it under the refrigerator. A boy protests he is the other boy not Hen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecook
Chicago Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
TAX Board
Landford
Owears
Representative White
Brown
Southern
St. Louis
Lee O'Neill Browne
Browne
Forest Straits
Robert E. Wilson
General Corruption Fund
Seneen
Stead
Lorimer
Lee O'Neil Browne
Ottawa
Ill
Wilson
Gov. Deneen
Representative Browne
William E. Lorimer
Rewail