Mountain trip wardrobe trends in July fashion notes
The Indianapolis Journal reviews mountain vacation attire detailing practical packing for cooling climes. It covers gowns for lounging and sport, hats and footwear, linen ensembles, knit sweaters, and smart yet simple morning outfits, emphasizing comfort, mobility, and seasonally appropriate fabrics for golf, walking, and leisure travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
New York
Gotham
Personal and social news roundup highlights many travels
Mrs. Albert Thompson returns to Liberty Indiana while others, including Mrs. Pierre Gray Mrs. E H Dean and Miss Nancy Newcomer prepare travels to Mackinac Wisconsin and abroad. Families plan summer visits to Connersville Terre Haute French Lick Tippecanoe lake and Charleston with engagements and social events noted across towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Thompson
Liberty
Ind
Pierre Gray
Union City
E. H. Dean
Pine Lake
John N. Carey
Mackinac
G. W. Morrison
Connersville
Margaret Drinkhut
O. S. Runnels
Missee Gregg
Delphi
J. H. Barnes
Ashland Avenue
R. W. Darling
Wisconsin
L. C. Cline
Frank
Elmer Cline
C. B. King
Russell
Terre Haute
Robert E. Springsteen
F. W. Flanner
Tippecanoe Lake
John A. Glover
D. L. Wood
Urbana
Herman E. Munk
Willie
Harry Drew
George Brecount
Cincinnati
Michigan
Whitney
Muncie
M. Rheinheimer
East Bee Street
Harriet
Lot Sanders
Harry Dickhut
Fairmount
Ill
Helen King
Lillian Zimmerman
Natalie Dalton
Helen Rockwood
J. T. McCune
Jerome George Kurtzman
Minneapolis
R.S. McKee
Charles Merrill
Merrill
Los Anges
J. H. Serff
Winona Lake
Winona Hotel
Greensburg
Don Price Hawkins
Wawasee
Durand Cottage
Charles D. Pearson
Charles
Mr. Pearson
Jones
Rushville
Many Guests and Visits Reported in Greenwood Area
A long list of social visits includes Miss Amy Harmon in Greenwood from Franklin, Miss Hattie Freeman with her parents in Brownstown, Mrs. Robert Whitesides in Winona, Miss Gertrude Mitt from Cincinnati visiting Washington, D C, and many other relatives and friends from Indianapolis, Franklin, Tipton, Columbus, Greencastle, Greensburg, and more. The piece also notes a humorous society anecdote about a fly obsessed husband nicknamed Jack the fly killer, recounting his comical antics at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amy Harmon
Franklin
Mark Wiley
John van Dyke
Hattie Freeman
John Freeman
Brownstown
Robert Whitesides
Bessie
Winona
Gertrude Mitt
Cincinnati
Mabel Dean
Washington, D. C
William Shepard
Myrtle
Bengal
Nora McQueen
Indianapolis
Omar Peek
Ruby Talbot
Charles de Moss
Illinois
John Long
Anna Martze
Tipton
John Tingie
Harold Baldwin
Pennsylvania
Ted Dean
Columbus
H. P. Dean
Olive Creasey
Hoopeston
Ill
Ada Bass
Sallie Walton
Julia Shubrick
C. B. Cook
Demott
John Tingle
Shannon's Lake
Flora Rinker
Elwood
John Bishop
Ernest Craft
Little Son
Foster
J. T. Polk
Maine
E. N. Canine
Gas City
William Bishop
Eli Stanton
Montpelier
Cliford Stanton
Liberty
D. E. Frankenbiner
Huntington
High Art in Plaster and Fashion Notes from a Shop
A small shop shows plaster art busts and shoppers debate the subject, with fashion notes on housewear, ribbons, and fall fabrics. The column blends light consumer tips with examples of decorative trims, woven ribbon pictures, and a French menu ribbon idea.
New Song Scores a Hit at Fair Bank in Indianapolis
Miss Louise Brehany wowed Indianapolis audiences with a new love song Dear Heart I Cant Forget You by Louis W Jones, published by M Witmark Sons. The 36 piece band conducted by William E Barnes backed her with orchestral solos by Montani brothers and Eugene Wack. The performance drew enthusiastic crowds and will be repeated at today and tonight concert with De Camp and next week promises Eugene Cowles return. Savinsky noted for a soprano voice and dramatic mezzo voice is also highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Brehany
Fair Bank
Indianapolis
Louis W. Jones
City
M. Witmark & Sons
New York
William E. Barnes
Brehany
de Camp
William and
Pasquale Montani
Barnes
Eugene Wack
xTramme
Miss Brehany
Mr. Camp
Eugene Cowles
Savinsky
Dravetta
Dressing Sack Era and Begonia Advice in 1900s Fashion Columns
A nostalgic blend of household fashion notes and plant praise. The piece discusses a Square medallion center pillow design with rose and chrysanthemum handkerchiefs, then contrasts the dressing sack habit with petticoats and skirts. It extols begonia argentea guttata as easy to grow, detailingits rapid growth, silvery spotted foliage, and pearly flowers. Practical tips cover cooking gooseberry pie, ironing, floor care, flypaper, salt use, and husbandly considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Sentinel
Second Chinese Night at Columbia Club Draws Steady Attendance
The Columbia Club hosted its second Chinese roof garden entertainment, with a full club member audience and guests, though smaller than opening night. New acts joined the program while keeping the prior show's popular features, and organizers H. C. Kahlo, the entertainment committee, and Superintendent Hurley received thanks for their success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Club
H. C. Kahlo
Hurley
Cape Effect Dresses Popular In Cape Styles By May Manton
Cape effects are in vogue with many waists shown in white pongee and lace trimmed capes. The model suits costume or blouse, stitched in corticelli silk, adaptable to silks and light wools, linens and cottons. Waist closes at center front with a back tucked in groups, offering versatile fabric options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adirondacks
Milan
India
Bruges
May Manton
Cape and waistcoat pattern description with lace trim
Describes a cape and vest style pattern with shoulder fitted cape, tucked center front, and deep yoke. Details include full sleeves gathered into pointed cuffs, fabric quantities for medium size, and bust sizes 32 to 40 inches. Pattern coupon offers ten cents for garment patterns with mail instructions.
Indiana to Exhibit Education Forces at St Louis Fair
Indiana state education officials plan a comprehensive exhibit at the St Louis exposition. No board or department staffers will be paid. the commission will supply necessary stenographers. A 3000 foot space is sought to showcase kindergarten through higher education, technical institutes, and reform and special schools. A three-member committee will visit St Louis to gauge space and coordinate exhibits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Education
Indiana
Goodwine
Department of Education
Commission
Winona
School For
Institute For the Deaf
Institute For the Blind
Girls’ Industrial School
Boys’ Reform School
Indiana Reformatory
J. N. Study
Fort Wayne
W. L. Bryan
State University
Cotton
St. Louis
Park Theater Season Opens Next Monday Afternoon
Park Theater prepared for opening next Monday afternoon with staff busy in advance. Walter Bolby acts as manager, Fred C. Dickson remains tied to Talbott offices while handling duties, continuing the house policy of two attractions per week. The initial bill features the English melodrama The Bell Tolls followed by Lincoln Carter's Two Little Waifs, with performances slated across three afternoons and evenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Theater
Park
Petrone
Walter Bolby
Fred C. Dickson
Talbott
Grand Block
George A. Dickson
Travers Vale
Lincoln J. Carter
Return the License Leonard G Sargent Accepts the Situla tion
Leonard G Sargent appeared at the county clerk office with a marriage license for cappella tion after his sweetheart Miss Dollie Douglass ran away and refused to marry him He had just returned from St Louis where he found no trace of her The clerk noted the end of the affair and Sargent said it was best for both of them The mother believed she was at St Louis at a friend s home and that Dollie might return home now that the suit is given up
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Craig
Helen Craig
T. Halleck Johnson
Cambridge
Miss Murphy
Richmond
Helen Coughlin
Katherine Krauss
Daniel Stewart
Charlotte Scott
Ruth Carey
Dora Wolfe
James Gavin
City
Mexico
German Park Association
Frank Ittenbach
Durbin
Fletcher
Halleck Johnson
Helen
Charlevoix
N. A. Gladding
Adirondacks
Atkins
Fannie McCarty
Margaret Day
Oakland
Cal
J. S. C. Harrison
L. C. Cline
F. Noble
Elizabeth Stevenson
Frank
Elmer Cline
Wisconsin
Ella Bray Ryker
Yellowstone Park
East Walnut Street
Regina Guenther
Owensboro
Renaldine Smith
Morton Place
Battle Creek
Mich
Mary Scanlon
W. A. Shireman
Rushville
Martha Renner
Martinsville
Edward Thayer
D. B. Cooper
Greenfield
Springsteen
Arundel
Barabara Hollenbenry
Jennie Johnson
Broad Ripple Park
Susan Ketcham
Lieber Gallery
Miss Ketcham
E. C. Atkins
Country Club
E. A. Hanley
Cleveland
John Wakefield
Lewisville
Layah
Chicago
Jack-the
Jack
Roosevelt
Leonard G. Sargent
Dollie Douglass
Young Sargent
Cappellaion
St. Louis
Quinn
St. Lous
Young
Paul
Christ
Gladstone
Exchequer
Aebber
Moody
Stout Epictetus
Christopher Wren
London
St. Paul's
Christopher
Edwin
James Cook Died After Street Car Collision
James Cook died at City Hospital yesterday from injuries received last Tuesday when he was struck by an East Michigan street car. The funeral will be held today from his late residence at 417 North Davidson Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Cook
City Hospital
East Michigan
North
Davidson Street
Samuel Anoints David to Become King in Bethlehem
In Bethlehem Samuel fulfills his mission by anointing the shepherd David, the boy who tends flocks yet bears a kingly destiny through faith and service to Jehovah. The piece links David’s humble beginnings with his future role, praising his heart over his looks and urging steadfast conduct amid adversity. It reflects on Samuel’s grief, the Spirit’s guidance, and the enduring value of early piety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel
Bethlehem
Judah
Jesse
David
Jehovah
Saul
Ramah
Boas
Ruth
Lincoln
Spectator
Polycarp
Matthew Henry
President Edwards
Robert Hall
Isaac Watts
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Indiana Dental College
Department of Dentistry
University of Indianapolis
Delaware and
Ohio Streets
Greenwood
Ajax
Padrovski
Mademoiselle
State Board
Board of Education
Walter Bollby
Samuel xvi
Sam
Uel
Trumbull
Sunday-school Times
Christian Exdeavor