davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
la6 ILLUSTRATED
N F A s II | Q n s

made in this way without the strap trim
ming and are lined with white quilted satin
Check and Powered silk is the leading ma
terial for lining coats. Plain colored silks
are seen only in handsome evening wraps.
The short ragaln coat. coming little be-
low the waist line, is the model for early
fall This is made OF smooth-fnish or
homespun cloth.
This will surely be a season for long,
loose coats and wraps. II the tight-ftting
jacket is preferred, the double breasted
and box effect cut rounding in front will
be TO the fore. Some Of these coats are fin
ished with straps Of velvet or stitched,
while others are severely plain. All the
coats are fastened with handsome buttons.
The black velvet coat is again appearing,
and is made in the raglan model or IN Louis
XIV style, finished with stitched bands of
black taffeta or corded with fine black silk
braid. Louis XIV coats have fronts OF hand
some Dresden silk, finished with cream or
ivory white lace. A deal Of fine lace is put
on wraps. too. as the one shown in the next
picture indicates. This handsome garment
was white cloth appliqued with cream lace
and embroidered in fine gilt thread. 1t had
q hood cape OF white chiffon, a high collar
Of cream lace and chiffon ruffie appliqued
with the lace This wrap was not a whit
richer than are many such, for the coming
winter is 10 be one OF fine outsides.
Black and white will be a stylish combi-
nation this fall and winter, as It has been
for the past two seasons. but black and
pale blue will divide favor with It. Gowns OF
handsome black lace or spangled tulle show
some trace OF blue either in panne velvet
or satin outlined with white or cream lace
Sometimes the gown is black and white,
the buttons rhinestones and turquoises, in
order to get the blue in even to a slight ex-
tent. The second dress of to-days conclud-
ing picture was a black and blue repre-
sentative. OF robins egg blue nuns veil
ing. it's trimming was black crantilly, out
lined with black lace beading run with
bright green velvet. The remaining gown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

stylish in spring and summer. Velvet, in
POWERED patterns will be used for applique
trimming in place Of the cretonne. This will
be seen on handsome lght-colored broad
cloths and evening gowns. A cretonne trim
ming in a real Dutch blue shade is seen,
looks very handsome on delicate colored
cloths. and will be counted as highly de-
sirable. So will some other variations
this general kind OF trimming.
Braids are narrower. much OF the half
inch widths being seen in model dresses,
with soutache that is extremely narrow.
When greater widths are desired they usu-
ally are attained by laying side by side
several Of the narrower braids. Much of
this wide braiding is applied in vertical
lines. and there is very little OF working
out designs with it. A black and gold braid
was used in the gown the artist puts be-
side to-day's initial The gowns material
was tan broadcloth, and the other trim
mings were tan panne velvet for revers,
collar and belt, and tucked white satin for
the yoke. Crimson velvet trimmed the
dress shown in two-thirds length in the
next picture. lace medalliOns and yoke. col
lar and ruffies of cream satin also deco
rating its pale gray cashmere. Probably
the long-continued stylishness of grays is
due TO the fact that there is a great va
riety of suitable trimmings for them, bright
colors among the showing. Apparently
there will be less of untrimmed gray than
has been seen in several seasons. Oyster
color comes in for such treatment, and
bears IL well. though usually it is much
tucked or pleated. The middle second gown
is an illustration of this practice. The re-
naming dress was old rose ladies' cloth.
bands OF Dresden silk striped with black
and finished with white silk rosettes trim
ming il.
Velvet. velveteen and corduroy viii be
conspicuous dress materials. as well
IN trimmings. The new weaves of panne
and other velvets are beautifully soft and
thick in nap. and green's. blues and reds
are seen in splendid coloring. Corduroy of
large rib Is made up very deliberately.
Black will be its leading shade Louis XIV
models vii be used great deal for this
material. Some are trimmed with stitched
bands OF black taffeta or narrow rows OF
black silk braid. the skirt dotted here and
there with taffeta silk rosettes Velvet
skirts will be deliberately trimmed The
Louis XIV Jackets have fronts OF some
handsome silk garnished with lace and
handsome buttons. velvet gowns showing
the same elaboration. Figured veIveteen is
the most attractive form Of this material
Suits OF this are made with double
breasted bodices. a fancy yoke and iabot
being added. Light shades OF corduroy
mostly tans and browns. will be used for
golf skirts. They are made 10 cIea- the
ground. and show the stitched flare founce
Red and green golf jackets may be worn
with them. Black or tan Jackets viii ac-
company them when used as walking or
travelling skirts
The newest raglan coats are made three
quarter length OF just to sweep the ground.
and have a double shoulder cape They are
finished with straps OF panne velvet
matching the cloth. or Of shade darker
Plain white coats for evening wear are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
IryfngtOn.

Miss Stella Braden will spend the y,r-
ter in Lewisburg, W. Va.
Mrs. Marshall Blackledge. Of Rushvi,.
is the guest of Mrs. o. o. Carvin. me-
Miss Lizzie Mason and Miss Ella Frazi.r
nave returned from visit in st. Iouis
Miss Katherine Bray. of WestfeId vie
lted Miss Augusta Stevenson this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Clarke will re-
turn from Buffalo the first of next week
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Barring will go N
OieHeldiIu u WISH relatives for a few DAYS
Miss Mamie Ware, of Huntington w
kins. Ahoinp-
Mrs: Mary Owsler has been VISITING n,
ana Mrs. L. L. Thompson for the M st
Mrs. Joseph Appel, of Evansville will,
arrive next week 20 visit her danobtnr
Mrs. c. r. Shaffer. n'er'
Miss Eva Butler, after a few days' visit
Yi q mas mas returned to Anderson. where She
Miss Daisy Dyer entertained q fem
Meuhesd9y evening in honor of her e11est
MISS Leslie Dyer, of Worthington.
Mrs, James Braden and daughters Stella
anu ta,'do rSoniaine nave returned from an ex-
lehueu Visit In Buffalo and the East
DR.. and Mrs. T. NJ Rennet+
of Dr. and Mrs. T. l.. Thompson tbiIe ISIS
, at their home on Washington street
M Miss S,.5 Mabel Norris will come the first of
80 ~ retn, 70 VISIT Mrs. Junius Cravens he
Miss Eta Thompson will no ~
pL MISS augusta Stevenson this wees on
her way from visit in Washington. n - on
PRESIDENT Scot Butler and Mr.. Cbaunco,,
n;cb ndoe returned from Sylvan Beach
Mich, where they have been spending tbe
Mrs. ). h F. Tompkins left last u,eat
Tor Fetoskey, where she will remain r
e eTaI,,L weeks with her sister. Mrs w
MISS Meta Campbell returned ho,,.
WEDNESDAY from Greenfield where sha h
peer spending several days with Mss
MIS-, Z NJ Cross and daughters HeIo,
ana Jessie nave returned from Lake W.
vase Wnere they have been snendin.,
several days camping sPehuihg
Inc sheridan Dramatic Club met Tuas-
| DAY night with Miss Harriet Ritter =,
complete arrangements for the pIav wbscH
! the ciuD VIII give in the near future A
committee was chosen which consistsd -
Miss Augusta Stevenson. Miss S,Iars CO.
: Mrs John Tibbott, Mrs. Crate Bowen NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

the best plan. IL a good green color is
wanted, is to put the fruit into cold vine
gar and heat very slowly until the color is
satisfactory small quantity of alum will
make the pickles crisp and firm. Several
small muslin bags, in which the spices are
tied, scattered about the jar are better
than one big one. Pickles that are to be
kept for winter use should be turned into
cans while hot and sealed air tight.
Spiced plums. watermelon rinds, canta-
loupe, ounces, cherries pears and peaches
are all delicious, and may be similarly pre-
pared. Boil together two cupfuls OF vine
gar and four pounds of sugar. Mix two
teaspoonfuls OF cinnamon. one-half tea
spoonful of ground mace. one teaspoonful
of ground cloves. one-half ounce of ginger
root and two teaspoonfuls of allspice. Put
into four muslin bags, each made of a
small square of the cloth tied tight with a
cord, and drop them into the vinegar. When
1t boils add seven pounds of the fruit and
as soon as that bOils turn carefully into a
stone jar. Let il stand in a cool place over
night. For nine consecutive days drain the
liquor from the fruit, scald 1t and pour 1t
over the fruit in the jar. On the last day
boil the vinegar down until there is just
enough TO cover the fruit, turn the fruit
into 1t, and when the whole boils, put into
Jars.
The pits should not be taken from the
cherries, pIums or peaches. The outside
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
The Bead Craze.
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
The bead craze grows apace. All kinds
land conditions) of beads are now strung
round the fashionable neck and upon all
occasions. The late dictum that jewels
were not TO be worn save In the evening
has received some hard knocks within the
past few months. One woman at coast re-
sort, last month, invariably appeared In her
bathing suit with long string or beads
about her neck. Antiques are the favorite
bead, possibly because the genuine are hard
TO get Ancient Egyptian tombs have thus
a new value for the fashionable woman
(alowing that they ever had any value for
her before); they are a source OF supply Tor
her latest fancy in ornaments. Association.
either historic or traditional, is much priced
in these necklaces. Uncut malachlte, amber,
jasper and crystal are pet varieties with
Venetian glass beads, of course, prime Ia
vorites now. as in medieval times. Like
so many other things the bead has re
ligious origin, it's original use and Slsnlh-
canoe being as a talisman TO protect the
wearer from evil spirits or 10 propitlate
the good genii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
SUBURBAN SOCIETY NEWS.
Brightwood.

Mrs. A. Densmore is visiting relatives at
Ashley, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins are visiting at
Sullivan, Ind.
Miss Elizabeth Bentley is visiting friends
In Peoria, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. P McKenna are visiting
relatives in Goodland.
Miss June Wesly, of Shelbyville is the
guest of Miss Bessie 1ngle.
Mr.. Lester Oldridge has returned from q
visit to friends in RUshville.
Mrs. Nellie Harrington, OF Dunkirk, is
the guest OF Mrs. j. Hennessy.
Mrs. B. A. Brown and children are the
guests of friends in Peoria, ILL.,
Mrs Anna Murphy has returned from
visit to relatives in Windfall.
Mr.. Charles Evans, of Louisville IN the
guest or Mr.. Amos Hurcules.
Mrs. c. l.. Barron, Of Shelbyville is the
guest of Mrs Roma Nichols.
Misses Clara and Esther Rehling have re-
turned from visit to Cincinnati.
Mr.. James Hayes has returned from a
visit to his brother in Farmland.
Miss Mary Ramsey, of Marshall. Ill, is
the guest OF Miss Margaret Devers.
Mrs O'Neil has returned from several
weeks visit with relatives in Anderson,
Mrs. Frank Bowers and children have
castle.
Miss Alta Funkhouser, who has been Wis
itlng relatives in Cincinnati, will return
home to-day.
m, NJ and Mrs. B. ,Cupp. who have been
vIsitlng friends and relatives here. have
returned to Paris, ILL.,
Mrs Harry Bowman and niece. Miss
Mauge Shaw, are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Bellefontaine O.
MI Mr.; L. &c, Gest; who has been visiting his
niece Mrs. Oldridge, has returned to his
home In Valley Falls, Kan
MIR. Parker Laughlin Of RelIefontains
y, VINO has been visiting Elmer and Row
freeman, has returned home
Mr.. John Rist, who has been visiting
ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rist. has RE
turned to his home in Danvine, iii.
MIS- MIS-; William Mitchell. who has been
visiting her son Charles and family. has
returned to her home in Bellefontaine, O.
mrs; Rumbaugn and son, Of Cincinnati.
VINO nave been visiting the formers mar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geek, will return home
to-day. ~ - Hoine
me members OF Winema Council No
5S, Daughters Of Pocahontas will oi,,o ~
ice cream social at the home of Miss
Sept. 90 A'n street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
Hnssnm,s Proverb.

t-i,,,y I{assau well-beIoved. was wont 70 say.
When aught went wrong. or any LABOR rallied.
Tomorrow. friends. viii be- another day!
And in that faith he slept, and so prevailed
Long live his proverb, While the world shall roll
To-morrows fresh shall rise from out the night,
And new baptize the indomithble soul
With courage FOR its never-ending fight
No one I say. is conquered till he yields:
And yield he need not while, like mist from
glass.
God wipes the stain Of life's old battlehelds
From every morning that he brings 10 pass.
New day. new hops new COURAGE Let this be,
soul. thy cheerful creed. What's yesterday.
nth an its shards and wrack and grief. 10 thee
Forget it. then-here lies the victor's way
James Buckham. In the Christian Endeavor
World.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

KY. is, the guest OF her aunt, Mrs J. ".
Pierce.
Mr.. Roy Ross is visiting friends in sheri-
dan, Ind.
Mr.. William Hahel is visiting relatives in
ShelbyVille.
Mrs. William Lewis is visiting relatives
in Anderson.
Mrs. Joseph Parisette is visiting relatives
in Anderson.
Miss Lou Buck, OF spiceland, is the guest
of friends here.
Mrs. Mcclure. of Spencer is the r,,S-. 81.
Mrs. ID. w. Norton
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Pettigo are visiting
friends in Jolietville
Miss Nellie Treat is visiting friends Al
Barry Springs, Mich.
Mrs. Ella Malcolm has returned fror, =
visit TO Bay City, Mich.
Mr.. NJ. A. Crist has returned from a visit
TO friends in Dayton, O.
Misses Helen and Beulah Wise are visit
ing friends in Thorntown.
Misses Jennie and Bonnie Aikmaf are
visiting relatives in Lyons, Ind
Miss Robertson Of LAFAYETTE. Is Visiting
her brother Mr.. Ernest Robertson
Mrs. Hugh Baird has returned fran a
week visit TO friends in ShelbyviIlet
Mr.. Frank Caldwell returned last week
from tour through the Texas oil fields
Misses Josie and Ella Tucker have re-
turned from a trip TO Buffalo and Canada.
Mr. Warren Todd has returned from
three weeks visit with friends in Ca-mcI,
Ind.
Mr.. Virgil Houser left last week fos De-
catur, H., where he will remain iTdeh-
nitely.
Mrs. James LaiI and daughter baNs re-
turned from visit 10 Mrs. LaiTs parents
In Rushville.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Baptist
church met Thursday with Mrs Robertson.
on Eugene street
Misses Hattie Marble and Della Gary.
who have been visiting Mrs Gary. have re-
turned TO Rising Sun.
Mrs J. w. Norton and mother. Mrs.
Sarah Rutter left last week for Dovaciac
Mich, 10 remsin several weeks
Mrs. Amanda Pollard. of New Augusta.
who has been visiting her daughter Ms.
Frank Heath. has returned TO her honn
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. Edward Brown re-
turned last week from their vacations AZ
Lake Winona- ON Wednesday night The
4 Ladies Aid Society. assisted nv the frl,s,ees
1 OF the Home Presbyterian Church gave
Rev. and Mrs Brown a recenfion ~ he
church parlors- musical programue was
rendered after which retreshments acre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

Mr. Dunlavy, of Fontanet, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Huber.
Miss Tillie Vogle, OF Vincennes, Is the
guest of Mrs. Wallace.
Miss Cora Morgan, OF Falkland, Is the
guest of Miss Ora Kidd.
Mrs Dambroski and son are visiting
friends in Owensboro, Ky.
Mrs John Wallace and family have re-
turned from West Baden.
Mr. Leo Barrett, of Muncie. is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Anna Barrett.
Mr.. Hugh Pence, Of Kokomo, is visiting
his aunt Mrs. NJ. Z. Pence.
Miss Laura Foltz, OF Ben Davis, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Jesse Dunn.
Mrs John Martindale has returned from
a visit to friends in West Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs Medsker have returned from
a visit to friends in Knightstown.
Mr. Roland Barnett is in Buffalo, attend
ing the Pan-American Exposition
Miss Nellie Kidd has returned from q
visit to friends in North Vernon.
Mrs Walter Smith, of Gardner, Ill, is
the guest of Mrs. w. p. Garfield.
Mr. NJ E. Barrett has returned from a
short visit to friends in Atlanta, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. David Castleman are visit
ing friends and relatives in Hodgenville
KY.
Mrs Mary Fields returned wednesday
from Turkey lake, where she has been fol
several weeks.
The members of the Daughters of Re-
bekah gave ice cream social Wednesday
evening at the Town Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
West indianapolis.

Mrs. Bishop, OF Ohio, is the guest Of Mrs.
Young.
Miss Mona Grub is visiting relatives in
Lebanon.
Mrs. Alvin James is visiting relatives in
Columbus, Ind.
Mrs. Kate Tinsley has returned from a
visit to Dunreith.
Mrs. Maude Drischell is visiting friends
In Cambridge City.
Mrs. Anna Mills has returned from a
short visit TO Paoli.
Mrs. johnson. of Brazil, is the guest of
Mrs. Q. NJ. Quigley.
Mrs. w. w Gibbs has returned from a
visit to Rush county.
Miss Butler, of Martinsville is the guest
of Mrs. d. ID. Miller.
Mr.. Moody of Terre Haute, is the guest
OF Mr.. j. w. l.. Kerch.
Miss Helen Leachman is visiting relatives
and friends in Fillmore.
Mrs. Sarah Runyon is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Erwin, in Franklin.
Miss Dorval Turner. of Nashville. is the
guest of Mrs. I. T. Mcclure.
Mrs. Reardon and Mrs. McGinnity are
visiting relatives in Elwood.
Mrs. John Godfrey. of Columbus, is visit
Ing Mrs. Charles Morrison.
Mrs. a d. Crull has returned from q
visit to friends in Richmond.
Mr.. Carl Rutledge is spending several
weeks with friends in Kansas.
Mrs. Edward Worth, of Plainfield is the
guest or Mrs. Minnie Robbins
Misses Emma Lay and Bessie Townsend
are visiting friends in Columbus
Mrs. n. w. Curry of Columbus. IS the
guest of Mrs. Charles Morrison
Mrs. Wilson, of Lafayette, who was the
guest OF Mrs. Salisbury, has returned.
Mrs. Mary Wamsley will return TODAY
from visit to friends in Cincinnati
Mrs. l. II. Shake returned during tbe
early part OF last week from Paragon
Miss Jessie Thompson. of DanvilIe was
the guest of Mrs. Helen Thompson last
week. 4oS'
Mrs. William Underwood has returned
from visit TO relatives in Minneanoiis
MINI. poi's'
Misses Claudia and Maggie Shenberd
have returned from visit TO relati,ioA - -
Columbus. III
The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity NJ L
Ghurch met Thursday with Mrs Georee
Leachman. Oi sc
Mr.. and Mrs. Fetrow of Anderson nh.
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Shenbsrd
have returned.
Misses Mayme Robson and Ada Hocki,,
OF Newman, ILL.,, are the guests OF Mr.
w. +. Bornkamp. "a MI .
Mrs. Joseph Mccain of Shirley IND
who was the guest OF friends here -,
week. has returned. ias'
Mr.. Lee Geisendorf and @amily and c,h.s
Blue and family are wishing friendS aaSS
relatives in Rome City. anu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
Things to Know.

Egg stains on silver or tableware can be
removed by rubbing the spots with damp
salt
White kid gloves may be cleaned by rub
bling them with pumice-stone powder or
with spirits of turpentine while on the
hand.
Grass cloth is a new wall covering rap
idly coming TO the front Ii is a trifie more
expensive than burlaps. yet is more dur
able and not so thick. 1t comes in the most
attractive and varied colorings.
September is the best month for securing
the largest and most desirable bulbs for
the window garden. The skillful grower
has already ported a number of varieties
and stood them in some outdoor, shaded
place ready TO take in when frost comes.
Shelves are never amiss in a modern
room. Not the ready-made shelves of the
shops, but those put here there and every
where, made and stained by a carpenter.
They are made all widths, too. One most
stylish one seen lately was at least ten
inches wide and ran across just one side of
the room. 1t was stained green and the
unusually large supporting brackets were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
and Mrs. schmuck, Mr.. R. F. Kautz and
For the Fair Sex.

and Mrs Schmuck, Mr.. r. F. Kautz and
Miss Emma Johnson.
Miss Olive Sanxay, after visit with heI
sister. Mrs r. c. Browning, has returned
to her home in Madison.
Miss Hazel Benbow. who has been spend
ing the summer with her grandmother
Mrs Martha Mason, in Whittier place. mas
returned to her home in ST. Louis.
Mrs. George w. Calvin gave luncheon
Wednesday afternoon, entertaining Mrs
Albert Johnson Mrs Hunter Richey, Mrs
A n. Fowles and Mrs. r. c. Browning.
The ladies of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of Irvington M. 4: Churcf
met yesterday afternoon at the nome OF
Mrs James Miller, on Lowell avenue
where the election of officers FOL
the coming year was held: The
officers elected are as follows
President. Mrs. Edward Branham; frs
vice president, Mrs. w. B. Cooper; second
vice president, Mrs. James Stevenson; re-
cording secretary, Miss Anna Rodney
corresponding secretary Mrs. Clancy
treasurer, Mrs. ]. Y. Kingsbury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
ornamented to represent the head and neck

ornamented to represent the head and neck
of a peafowl.
A simple disinfectant to use IN a sick
room or in any room where a close, musty,
or sewer smell is noticed is to put some
ground coffee on a shovel, a bit of cam
phOr gum in the middle OF it. Light the
gum, which is non-explosive and easily ig-
nited with a match, and allow the coffee
to burn with the gum. refreshing and
sanitary perfume is the result.
Brown is to be the fashionable color of
the winter, it is said. But milady must be
careful in her choice OF the hue for no
color can SO completely wreck complexion
The wrong shade OF brown can effectually
take the light out of hair and eyes or
make a sallow complexion look it's worst.
No woman with drab or colorless hair
should dream of brown for her fall frock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

Miss Mamie Crist is visiting friends IN
Dayton. Az
Chicago. H"Ni
Mr.; Allen Sommers is visiting friends in
Baltimore. S Aii
Miss Cilene Neptune. OF Thorntovn t.
the guest or the Misses Helen and Reulah
Wise. ' Deuiah
Mrs. Anna Van Bibber. OF owenshor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

Pouder's Art Studio is better equipped
than ever before. For figh-grade work and
artistic effects YOU should see the new
Platinum photograph. Its reasonable in
price. too. 229 Massachusetts avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

KIRTS for winter
are 10 cling, and are
TO bear of as much
trimming as their
owners wish The
range IN the latter
point is from the
clinging plainness
displayed by har-
assed heroines IN the
third acts OF melo-
dramas, 20 amounts
OF establishment
that quite equal any
thing done last sum-
mer. Skirts that
cling are enforced
especially for Jacket
suits OF homespuns.
camels hair and
smooth cloths. The
Spanish hounce still
holds its own, and
the naWar models
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

pure CASTLE soap. The expression. with
the grain" means in the direction in which
the wrinkles extend.