davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
CLUES AND CHARITIES.

Miss Slower, OF Summit avenue, enter
tanned the None Such Euchre club yes
terday afternoon. Fayors were won by
Mrs. G. w. Vineyard, Miss Olive Nc
Donald, Mrs. j. B. Brimhall and Mrs.
Bremen. Mrs. ]. w. Mabon will be the
next hostess.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church are making arrangements for
sale of fancy articles and a supper to be
given some time during the first week in
December.
The Y. P. S c. e. of the First Presby-
terian Church gave a handkerchief stock
and poster sale and social last night in
the parlors Of the church.
The Dayton's Bluff Mothers club met
yesterday afternoon at the Van Buren,
School. DR.. t. P. Rypins spoke on Lit
erature for Children"
The st. Paul members of the Kappa
Gamma society were guests last night at
a dance party given in Minneapolis by
Mrs. George II. Partridge, on Grand ave-
nue..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09

A dainty needle book filed with good
assortment of needles might be fashioned
by the girl herself working under the
watohful eye of some experienced per
son. Instructions given as to which size
OF needle should be used on different
fabrics would be helpful, as an improper
tool will make the most simple task
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09

laborious. The Illustration of needle
case or book requires little description.
The covers are made of chamois skin.
and the design painted upon it in oil
colors. Leaves of fine flannel are dam
tily scalloped around the edges and the
book is closed with a pretty bow of
ribbon. Carnation red ribbons would
blend prettily with the soft buff of the
chamoise leather The fancy border may
be painted or embroidered as preferred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09

our home" said her father, land she
has been taking music lessons ali sum-
mer. If she mad taught school, as she
had intended to at first, she could not
all her time would have been occupied
and she would have been away from
home.''
Miss Whiting entered the Wesleyan
university at LINCOLN. Neb;, last week
as a freshman. She started her college
course independent of any help from her
family, and intends to pay her way as
long as she remains there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
Personal.

Miss Interieden. of Chicago. is the guest
of Miss Allue of Summit avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. SeiXas have
returned from New York, after months
visit.
Mr. and Mrs w. B. Shaw, of Seattle,
Wash, are spending the winter at the
Aberdeen.
Mrs. j. w. Gillette, of Evansville, Ind,
is visiting Miss Lohlker, of Pleasant ave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
LUNCHEON FOR SIX.

Green Turtle Consomme, in Cups.
Celery. olives.
Broiled Quail. Currant Jelly.
String Beans Asparagus Vinegarette.
Cafe Parfait
Fruit Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
slit Brini $.

One of the incoming fashions greatly
felt hats with considerable brims Little
folks and young girls both like the Sits
in the brim. The Sits are made with a
sharp penknife, apparently, and do not
felt hat is. fitted with Sits, through which
wide. black velvet ribbon is carefully
passed. In and out goes the black velvet
ribbon making a parti-colored border of
black and gray, very little and extremely
becoming. This is a good idea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09

Mrs F. T. Mailer, of Dayton avenue,
gave a card party last night for Miss
Allen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09

tails changed till they were large and
fat, like the tails of beavers of the
present time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09

Miss Agnes Hon, of Hoffman avenue,
will give a luncheon this afternoon for
Mis- Free man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09

The Ushers OF the Johnson-Allen we'd
ding gave a thcater party Thursday even
ing for Miss Allen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
Through Tourist Cars.

The old familiar way-tried and proven.
See Minneapolis & st. Louis Agents for
lowest rates to California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09

Mrs. Frank Rogers, of the Genesee will
give a-whist tbs afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09

Mrs. 0. C. Green VIII give a tea Tues
day afternoon to introduce her daughter,
Miss Green, and her niece Miss McA4as-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09

Miss Edna Hillman of Fairmont ave-
nue., entertained informally last even
ing for a few of her friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09

Mrs Harry e. Randall will give
whist this afternoon at her homo on PORT
land avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09

Miss Elsie Wichman gave a chatting
dish party for Miss Freeman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
PRETTY NEEDLE CASE.

served for evenings at home, when thel
are social friends to be impressed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09

Miss Margaret Rauth, of Holly avenue.
will give a luncheon this afternoon for
Miss Margaret Stronge, who has lately
returned from Europe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
MRS. DEAN RECEIVES
GIVES HANDSOME AT HOME
TO INTRODUCE HER
DAUGHTER
MISS LUsK IS ANOTHER BUD
Luncheons, Buffet and Plain, Help
to Fill US the Social Day
Ushers Give Handsome
Dinner. 1

Mrs. William B. Dean, of Summit ave-
nue., gave the first of two receptions to
introduce her daughter Miss Helen Dean
The walls and chandeliers We're draped
with smilaX, and chrysanthemums adorn-
ed every available corner.
Mrs and Miss Dean were assisted by
Mrs. Charles p. Noyes Mrs. E. IL. Cutler,
Mrs. Thomas Cochran, Mrs Henry Mich
OILS Mrs. Ross Nicols, Mrs. c. II. Bige-
low, Mrs. Archibald MacLaren, Mrs. w.
j. Dean, Mrs. John Jackson, Miss Elsie
Nicols, Miss Cutler, Miss Louise Cochran,
Miss Laura Furness, Miss Catherine
Wheaton, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss
Ann Sloane, Miss Kate Marvin. Miss
Caroline Saunders, Miss Mary Smith,
Miss Helen MARS, Miss Elinor RitzingeT,
Miss Winifred Brill, Miss Allison Nc
kibbin.
Miss Ruth Lusk, of Dayton avenue,
made her formal debut into st. Paul So
ciety yesterday afternoon at reception
given by Ler mother, Mrs. j. Lusk, of
Dayton avenue. The drawing rooms
Were in pink and green-roses and ferns
being the chief decoration. The dining
room appointments were red, carnations
being largely used.
Mrs. A. H. Lindeke and Mrs. NJ d.
Flower presided at the table. Mrs A.
w. Perry poured coffee in the library,
which Was profusely decorated with
chrysanthen1ums Mrs. P. c. Storr serv
ed the frappe.
Other assisting ladies were: Mrs
Haydn S. Colo, Mrs. J. c. Holman, Mrs.
Hawkins, Mrs. c. E. Riggs, Mrs. Frank
Williams, Mrs. F. c. Whitman, Miss
Newson, Miss Edith Burk, Miss Grace
Newson, Miss Humbird, Miss Margaret
Muir, Miss Brill, Miss Alice Perry, Miss
Sadie Mclaughlin and Miss Lusk.
Mrs. A E. Bayeson, of Fairmount ave-
nue., entertained yesterday at a buffet
luncheon for her sisters, Mrs Milburn, Of
Chattanooga, and Mrs. Knapp, of Chi
Cago.
Miss Margaret Rauth, of Holly avenue,
will give a luncheon this afternoon for
Miss Margaret Stronge, who has lately
returned from Europe.
Miss Edna Hillman, of Fairmont ave-
nue., entertained informally last even
ing for a few of her friends.
Miss Elsie Wichman gave chafine
dish party for Miss Freeman.
Mrs. Harry e. Randall will give
whist this afternoon at her homo on Port-
land avenue
Mrs. Frank Rogers, of the Genesee, will
give a-whist tbs afternoon.
Miss Agnes Hol, of Hoffman avenue,
will give a luncheon this afternoon for
Miss Free man
Mrs. F. z. MAILER, of Dayton avenue,
gave a card party last night for Miss
Allen.
The ushers of the Johnson=Allen we'd
ding gave a thcater party Thursday even
ing for Miss Allen.
Mrs. o. C. Green VIII give tea Tues
day afternoon to introduce her daughter,
Miss Green, and her niece, Miss McMas-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09

Mrs. A. E. Bayeson, of Fairmount ave-
nue., entertained yesterday at a buffet
luncheon for her sisters, Mrs Milburn, Of
Chattanooga, and Mrs. Knapp, of Chi
Cago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24

sales of U-nredeemed Pledges Tempt
Passersby.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

Recently there have been added to the
city ; heterogeneous commerce several lit
ii shops winch o1er for sale, mostly at
auction To the highest bidder, ana 10 the
only bidder, too, ii his bid be high enough,
Jewelry and otner articles that go under
the name of unredeemed pledges. There
are tricks in all trades, but this particular
trade is the of all tricks.
In the first place, there is something
alluring in the term 'unredeemed pledges.
All Sucn stores employ men with pne-
nOmenai lungs, who cry their wares in
basso profunGo. In one of them there is a
fellow with a voice that would be conspic-
uous in "a den OF roaring lions. He is al
ways coherent, and the volume of breathy
sound that comes from his mouth seems to
be reverberated from every surface in the
establishment Generally he is telling the
merits Of a certain watch, or the price he
has just been offered for the timekeeper,
and as a passing pedestrian reaches the
doorways he raises his voice a little, which
secures an involuntary turn of the head.
Often curiosity is aroused and the passer-
by goes in to investigate.
When one enters the shop the auction
eer' is probably announcing he has just
been offered d ridiculously- low price for a
fine pair of earrings.
Gentlemen, are you going to let this
elegant pair of earrings go at that price?'
he asks, and there seems to be genuine
Perhaps the next article offered is a
watch.
All! What have we here? A watch?
Well, SO il is, and a beauty, too"
And then he goes on to tell how the owner
of the watch was forced to part with it.
1t is always a pathetic tale. Young man,
health taxing for a long time; no money
saved; mother dies suddenly; the watch is
pawned to pay for the funeral of the dear
old lady.
lie signs deeply, but stiles his emotion
and proceeds with the sale.
Look at this watch and tell me what
you think of it" he says to a tall indi-
vidual standing near the showcase.
Il have. no need of a watch" replies the
man.
but look at it. You don't need to buy
it."
A critical examination of the watch fol-
lows, and then the man who had no need
of il" offers perhaps s.. The bid is at first
scorned, but after much talk is reluctantly
accepted.
II any one bids % cents more the watch is
Immediately sold.
The man who offers the s. is a tout"
He goes from shop TO shop. Three or four
are employed. and they go from shop to
shop, making the first bid on every piece of
gold-plated jewelry that is offered for sale.
There is one tall tout who wears
glasses and who has been employed so long
that even the most unwary look at him
a~skancely. often he is forced to make a
bluff at buying the brass. 1t is safe TO
estimate that he has bought at least
1000 watches during the past two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
The whirI of a Girl.

December Smart Set.
She leaned back in her chair with a
weary. though c%ontented. sigh. This had
been such a busy day. she thought. In the
morning she had had a protracted siege
with her dressmaker over a creation in
pale blue satin. that was to gladden. the
eyes OF all observers at the largest ball
Of the season. After a dainty luncheon at
DelmOnicO's she had gone with Jack to
look at the new span he thought Of buying,
and had agreed with him as to the perfect
match of the glossy brown steeds. Then
Jack and she had driven down town, and
she had dropped him at his club while she
went to take her fencing lesson. After
that she had made a call or two. and then
hurried home TO dress for the dinner the
family was giving that evening. Everything
had gone of perfectly-the new cook was
very satisfactory - and later they had
looked in on the last act of "L'Aiglon."
after that she had gone on to the Stuy-
vesant ball and had danced until her
cheeks were as pink as the roses she car
ried. And now she was sitting before her
large mirror. wrapped in a wonderful fluffy
robe of softest white, and in a moment the
maid would
Mary Jane. Mary Jane! Come right
here this minute and set the table for sup
peri
The girl arose and glanced down at her
b~lue-checked calico gown
Yes, ma" she said
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
HORSE BUCKED.
Rider Severely Hurt.

a Cincinnati man visiting in Texas. on a
ranch. was thrown from a horse and so Sc
verely injured that his life was despaired
OF. he takes pride in telling how food saved
his life. The heavy drugs given seriously
injured his stomach and. as he says. 1T
seemed would soon have 10 starve in the
midst of plenty. My stomach refused 10 di-
gest food and / ran down from l65 TO 13S
pounds When my appetite failed 1 was
ready 20 give UP. and il looked as though |
would soon Wink out
zone mOrn-rS the daughter
brought in what she called a splendid food
and IL turned out TO be Grape-Nuts. \
little skeptical / ate il and found IL was
good. and just the kind OF food could
Keep on my stomach which had been al
most burned out by the vile drugs.
81 felt that / had obtained a new lease OF
life for Improvement set In at once 4
week later ] was weighed and had gained
two pounds. My weigh has since steadily
increased by the constant use OF Grape
Nuts. and an row better than / have
been in years. as my friends will all testify.
in all kinds Of athletic sports 1 notice 1
have a greater reserve force than formerly.
for which , am indebted 10 Grape-Nuts.
Taken in moderation IL Is the greatest food
Of its kind IN the world. being equally well
adapted 20 athletes and invalids. Paul Al
win Piatz. 1896 Biglow ave-, At Auburn.
Cincinnati. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24

$50 boxes crochet silk. warranted pure silk. all col
ors, a ........-....oc
l 900 bolts ribbon, 10-yard pieces, for..........5c
15c ribbon, all-silk satin. No. 5 and Z, a yard. Sc
800 spool thread, giant spool. very large, each. &c
900 dozen spool cotton, IL spools for..........5c
$50 dozen spool silk, colored, each..............2c
Sl.45 handmade comforts at less than cost of ma
81. 90 comforts. extra full and heavy, each. .$1.25
&c canton flannel 80 inches, unbleached. a yard. &c
GOO corduroy, assorted colors. remnants, yard..49c
15c si.kaline, SO inches wide. factory ends. to
close out at once, a yard
23c denim, plain shades, assorted colors, yd.12Hc
9oc velour plush for pillows. etc, a yard.-....4oc
15c children's hose, feeced lined, a pair ...... Zoe
15c ladies' hose, a ....Sc
SC heavy sheeting, unbleached, a yard. ......3Kc
Pillow cases, 42x36, fine grade, each ..........S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
Their First Quarrel.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
They had been married three weeks. and
had just commenced housekeeping. He
was starting TO town one morning and she
following him to the door. They had their
arms wrapped round each other. and she
was saying:
"Oh. Clarence. do you think it possible
that the day can ever come when we shall
part in anger?"
Why. no. little puss." he said. "Of
course not. What put that foolish idea
into my little BRIDES head. ehE"
Oh, nothing. dearest. l was only think
ing how perfectly dreadful il would be if
one OF US should speak harshly to the
other"
Wei. don't think of such wicked, ut
terly impossible things any more he said.
can never, never quarrel"
Il know IL, darling. GoOd-by, you dear.
dear old precious, good-by. Oh, wait a
mamma. Can't you run round TO the house
and leave it for her some time to-day"
WHY, yes, dearie; If nave time"
IF you have timei Oh, Clarence"
What is II, little girlie?"
"Oh, to say if you have time to do al
most the very first errand your little wife
wen. well. dearie. I'm awfully busy
"Too busy to please me? Oh. Clarence.
you hurt my feelings So"
Why, child, Il"
I'm not a child. Clarence; I'm a mar
ried woman, and =
There, there, my pet. +"
mo. no. Clarence. if 1 was your p-p-et.
you'd t-t-ry toto
But, Mabel. do be reasonable"
'Oh. Clarence. don't speak TO me So"
Mabel, be sensible, and"
Go on. Clarence. go on; break my heart"
stuff and nOnsense!'
"Oh, o-O-Oh!"
What have I said or dOne?'
"As If you need to ask But go. Hate
me If you will. Clarence, -
This is rank NONSENSE
I'll go back to mamma If you want me
TO. She loves me, If you ont"
You must be craZy!"
"Oh. yes; sheer at me, ridicule me. Per-
haps you had better strike me!'
He bangs the door, goes down the steps
with a jump, and races off, muttering
something about women being the queer
est creatures"
OF course. they'll make it up at night,
and they'll have many such a little tiff
in the years to come. and when they are
old they'll say: We've lived together
forty-hve years, and never-no, never
spoke a cross word to each other in all
that time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24

"LIFE AM DISTINGUISHED SERV-
ICES OF WILLIAM M'I<INLEY,
Is the Best Life of Mr.. McKinIex
Ever Written.

The Journal has purchased several tbou-
sand OF these books for the benefit of its
subscribers. We bought them at an e.
ceedingly low price and can resell them To
oar subscribers at less than whoIeSals
prices. We are not making a single cent
proft on the sale of the books. You can
secure a book by becoming a subscriber If
YOU are not already one. We cannot at
tempt 20 furnish people who are not sub
scribers, and Will not furnish more than a
SINGLE COPY to one person. Complete de-
tails will be found in our three-coiumn dis
play advertisement elsewhere i'm to-day.s
paper. Read IL carefully. III you want the
book prompt action will be necessary. as
the supply Is limited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24

Ladies' Botany Flannel Waists, reds, whites and
greens, fronts and backs satin-piped trimmed.
styles rot found elsewhere in this city.
Special $500
Ladies fine Tailor made Suits of Broadcloth.
Granite Cloth and English Cheviots, some
blouse, some fitted waists, sold a $4,000
and $4,000. Monday ...... S43 90 aud 90
8 fine Imported Costumes-one black crepe, one
black and white net, one black velvet-all hand
somelv trimmed and lined. marked to sell at
Sl35, Sl25 and S95. Monday, 500, $50 & 10000
Ladies' 27-inch Jackets of English Kersey. blacks
and castors, silk satin Innings. edges and seams
tailor stitched, coat collars. Special Mon
day 81 SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
.CitY'S Social. Life
THE GAYETIES N ACTIVITIES OF THE WEEK

music. Thanksgiving tunes. led by the So
Giety. Mrs. Beck will be assisted by Mrs.
Hulda Stout and Mrs. Parthenia Pinchen
Inter Nos Club-With Mrs. l.. B.. Hopkins
Dickens Character Sketches Mrs. o.
Smith; oral reviewer of Tale Of Two
Cities" Mrs. l.. Brown: story. Chapter ii,
Mrs. 1. +. Haymaker: conversation. What
Dickens Did for Children"
Thursday
Portfolio Club-PrOgram I'm charge of Mr..
Bernard Nonnegut; entertainment commit
tee, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hunter
Saturday
Sketching Club-"The Household Craft
Movement I'm the United States" Ella Nc
Gilliard Christian; talk and illustrations,
lone Scholl Scott.
Magazine Club-Meets as usual at Hotel
English. Instead Of the regular programme
Or. Frank W. FoxwOrthy will speak Of HIS
recent trip i'm Japan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
The Clubs This Week.
Monday

-AlOnldN
Monday Afternoon Literary Club-With
Francis, 1907 North Meridian street; guest
day; musicale In charge of the hostess, who
will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Edenharter,
plano solo; Mrs. Strothers. piano: Miss
Margaret Lockwood. violin; Miss Clarissa
Rooms, or Muncie, vocal solo, Mrs. Wirth
Smith. reading. Mrs. Swain will sing, and
Mrs. Francis will given an Instruments
number.
Tuesday
German Literary Club-With Mrs. James
Eaglesfeld. 25O6 Park avenue; Pioneers in
WOman's World, Henrietta Goldschmidt,
August Schmidt. Helen LANCE, Lima Nor
genstern. by Mrs. James L. Eaglesfeld:
conversation by Mrs. Frederick Francke
and Mrs. Clem1ens VOnnegut. ir.: music.
Fortnishtly Literary Club-"witchcraft."
Mrs. G. =. DOney; conversation. super
stitions OF Royalty led by Miss Elizabeth
Wishard.
Century Club-Annual banquet at the
Columbia Club.
Culture Club-With Mrs. Charles Nc
NaulI. Artists OF Indiana" Mrs. j. u.
George; character sketch OF Gen. Lew Wal
lace. Mrs. :. NJ. Dyer character sketch Of
Mrs. Susan ElstOn allace, Mrs. J. j. Hin
man: Sea Stories, Mrs. J. II. WOoling.
Contemporary Club-inStead of Wednes-
d~ay)-Address by Mr.. oliver Wister. of
will read an unpublished story. The COM
mittee in charge are Mrs. May Wright
Sewall. Miss Mary T.. .COlgan Miss Jane
Williams. Mr.. Booth Harrington and Mr..
Charles r. Williams.
"Wednesday
Ladies' Literary Union-With Mrs. Sadie
Beck. 2g22 East Washington street: re-
sponsCs. Thanksgiving Day" Origin Of
Thanksgiving. Mrs. AIDA D. Frank;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
Room=Making Values in Coats, Suits, Furs

81 Ladies' 42.inch Automobile Jackets, castors and
blacks, silk satin Innings to match. new storm
collars, tailor stitched around bottom, an
s1S.50 Jacket. Monday $3.50
Ladies' full length Raglan Coats, Cheviots, fitted
and box backs. cut with yoke front and back
tailor stitched, 5000 values. Mon
Children's Refer Jackets of blue Melton, 6 to -
years sizes. new cape and top collar. trimmed
with velvet and braid, box fronts, a $3.50
coat. Monday .S2.oS
Children's Raglan Coats. full lengths. box backs,
with yoke OF English Kersey and Pebble Chew
lots, reds. Oxfords aud browns, velvet col
lars. Special Monday. $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24

Ladies' Rainy-day or Street Suits, blacks and
brown, pin stripes, new flare skirts, double
breasted fitted jackets, some velvet trimmed,
sold up to SIS 90. Monday. ........... $1,000
AZ Ladies' Rainy-day or Street Skirts. Oxford
gray. browns. blues and black, new flare founce
and graduated flounce, tailor stitched, sold
~ to $3.50 Monday, $50
81 Ladies' Taffeta Silk Waists, blacks and colors,
hemStitched and tuck trimmed, made in the
latest style, sold at $500. While they last,
hlOh"dN :. ......f%'OO
LADIES' French Flannel Waists, new plain yokes,
solid air-cord trimmed fronts, tuck trimmed
backs, reds. whites, blacks, greens and
blu.s. Special, Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
The Autograph Book of Blue.

She gave him her book 10 write In
Her autograph book Il blue
And she said: Write II straight now. Tommy,
And something nice and true
Stifly and squarely he wrote a line
For his queen with the eyes OF blue
Proudly. and signed il
Maggie, j love you true
A youth came from "A college
a student grave and wise
He looked at the little old autograph book;
He looked at her true blue eyes
And he scrawled. with cynical smiling.
I'm the old. Old book 81 blue,
OF the folly OF love. and signed IT,
Thomas Reginald Hugh
A man came from his labOrs.
Leaned IN the school OF years.
Cared at the little blue book. and dreamed,
And gazed. as he dreamed through tears.
Then he looked and saw her smiling,
With tears in her eyes OF blue,
And he wrote and signed 10 Tommy
Maggie. I love you true
Ladies Home Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
PER YARD
q ~
From All About the Store!
Special
DdLues, Linens.
Main Floor Department

hain Floor Department
71-inch Cream Damask, regu-
lar soc quality ........47c
6S-inch Cream German Dam
ask, the 69c grade. 54c
67-inch Bleached Damask. all
pure linen ............07c
72-in. Bleached Damask, best
made at price named. Use
22-inch Silver Bleached Dam
ask Napkins, all pure
FREE-A 25c book on
Amateur Art" with every
S. purchase of fancy Linens,
including scarfs, trays, lunch
cloths, doylies, center pieces,
etc.