davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
wANTED-HoUsEs.
wANTEp-suBuRBAN.

WANTED-To lease with privilege OF puphasa.
. small farm wl;h good horse aclr Na-.ut- sun.
Address bon Sl3. Jnis Office. cll-J
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

FOR FILA and lice destroyer, also medicine
ior Dies, cats and birls. 20 10 SCHAiB )
BIRD STORE. 7l2 l2th 81. ma. suo-sf
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
Trans-Pacific Mails.

Mails for TAHATTI and MARQUESAS ISL
ANpS via san Francisco, close here daily at
r.sG Il. M up TO August 18th, inclusive, for
dispatch per s. S. Marposi. to)
Mail, fgr AUSTRALIA teZccpt those for West
Australia. which go via Europe. and New Iea-
lnnd mail, for which are dispatched via san
Fr.ncisnol and FIJI ISLANDS, via Vancouver
and Victoria. h. G., close here daily at G:3D
u m. after August 9TH and up 10 August 18th.
inclusive for Dispatch per MioWcrI. to)
Mails for HAWAII. via san frauCsc1 close
here daily at $3.50 p. N. mp 10 August 18th, IN
elusive. for dispatch per $. 5. Alameda. to)
Mails for CHINA. and Japan, via Seattle
close here daily az G;A p M mp 10 August
Goth inclusive, ipr dispatch per 5. S. Shinano
Maru. Registered mail lnrst be directed Via
SEATTLE Coz
Nails for CHINA, JAPAN. HAWAII. and
dr-tclaSs matter for the PHILIPPINE ISL
ANpSs-. via san Francisco, close here daily at
6.g1 II. m up 20 August 2lst, inclusive, for
dispatch per D. $. Korea. COZ
Mails for Al STR ALA except those for West
Australia which are forwarded via Europe),
NEW ZEALAND. FIJI. SAMOA and HAWAII.
via san Francisco. close here daily at ESQ p. IN.
after August 10th and up 10 August Goth. in
elusive. for dispatch per 3. =. S0nOma- to)
MAILS Tor COCHIN CHINA are dispatched to
New York. y. y. for connection with Eu-
rupeln steamers.
lfPUILIPPINE ISLANDS Military MaiD. dis
Matched TO SAN Francisco az all closes for
that ottlcc TO- connect with Government Trans
norris. The sarugs OF which are irregular.
REGISTERFD NAILS close at the MAIN OF
FICE ar follows: (al at G:+5 p. IN. same day;
Gb) at 200 p. M. same day; tc) at 500 p. N.
same day. tO ut 6.Oj q. IA. same day; % at
1.rI v rr.r dJy- o. ~ 1850 .. n. same
DAY; (o) AZ goo p. M. previous day.
JOHN y. NERRlrr, Postmaster.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
wANTED-sUBURBAN BOARD.

WANTED-By TWO gentlemen, board in sub
lEbs; state terms and particulars. address
bon DO, this Office. mI5-s
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
PERSONALS.

DO, "Do whatg' said the workiuGman to his
ueighbJr and le was promptly told to 20 down
to The "Uld Stand and buy himself a good
t.ilor.Ipadc suit Of clothes, worn but little.
and look good as new for much less money.
UrSTIl'S OLD STAND. Ga ID. ell-1
MODERN pIIRENOLoGl--Key 10 success for
h.u, ..yas. Prof MCDONALD exhibits diploma.
.,5 ye.rS- practice. g.- PA. ave. mlj-3
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

WANTEf-si. girls for eluiionse, Hls TO- SO
month. Inquire ltaj lliA 81 or i''s g.
NV. --
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
FOR RENT-HoUSES

FOR RENT-New sevcn-room house; all mod
eu improvements; S2o.5D. Apply 10 owner,
l'25 5th ms. ml5-S
FOR EENT-Opposite Pension Ofice Ggi19 4th
ST.; desirable 1-FoOm house. hey Gli 81 st.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
LOST.
FOUND.

FOTNu-A lay mare; oHner/can have same by
calling Of 1861 Slst st. NV, and paying eN-
utnscs. ml5-3
SICKNESS and death are in cellar-nada ice
cream: sewer gas causes it.; do not e2l that
kind: our ice-crelm Is made IS feet above
the ground and is pure. delicious aud health.
ful. zoe and 90c per gallon. LACEY'S, CO..
New YORK ave. nH., ami ll3-ll5 Chicago St.
ne. c1ii
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

,-lyTFp-A caIor,d woman cook. Ia ore
-un axe. '
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SN.E-New honse and sutbuildings fine
land; iH village near city; price Sj7j. Ad-
drs-- J. = CLARK. Fort Footc. Nd. aui5-3
FOh SALE Ballston lots 50 down, balance 81
per week. no interest or taxes until paid for:
price iTOrn so to $50 each; 10 per cent of for
cash. These lots are situated right on cleo
trie railroad between Washington and Falls
Church: also large and small farms for sale
near Washington. JAMES l.. CLEMENTS l40t
-. NV. el2-S
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

WANrED-A girl or woman ioy general house
work. Apply so, Monroe -i-' An''''.''' w. L.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

WANTEb-A aaiorci woman TO COOK N1,"'
and irau 42l Dta ~. n". Ht
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
TRANS on BrI-Eyoyr rRANcH.

Leave Washington, week days, $40 a. m.
100 p. m. t:aj .. n. l:ig p. m, and 6;s-
p. III. Latter-to Lessburg only. sundays only
I:0l and 9:l0 i. n, and 6-25 p. IN. f0f
BlueInout
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ington 6;42 a. NJ, 6:52 a. m., 40 a. M, "a
4. NJ, 2:o0 p. NJ. 9:15 p. M. and $50 p. n.
daily Local trains from HarrisorDUrg, Il .5j
~ week days and $40 p. m. daily. From
Charlottesville, s:2s a. m. and 9:40 p. III. daily
Tickets, sleeping car rsssrvatiors. and De
tailed information can be had at ticket ofiicrs
1oj 18th St. 5lI Pennsylvania Ave, and Penn
sylrania station. Baggage checked through
from hotels ard residences.
Phone, Main I441. P. 4 Z. Cab Service.
{. H. ACKERT General Manager
5. II. HARDWICK. General Psss'r Agent
L. :. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
FOR RE-.T-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.

-
FOR RENT-Two or three uuturhishcd second
floor an front rooms: corner house; heat and
gas FOR cooking: rent reasonable - st.
uc. auiiS
FOR KENT-Tirec unfurni,hcd rooms. over
store. EARLE MARKET 1910 Ii -. nv. mli-3
FOR RENT- Three uuiuruishcd rooms, second
floor with gas bath, - per month. d-s l.
st. NV, mI4-1
FOR RENT-A fat. second aoor, four rooms
and bath. 1909 N st. 50. Mia
FOR RENT-Iarsc rnfurnishcd rooms, second
ard tlIirl floors; heat, gas; light hOu,cNcep-
ing % ! st. ne. nils
FOR RENT Two unfurnisheI rooms, heat and
gas, So. SO K ST mli3
FOR RENT-Entire second floor OF three rooms:
heat, gas and bath; light housekeeping. 5J3
"a st. nw. nils
FOR RENr-Two pleasant rooms for light
lousckccpins modern cOnvcnenges; centrally
located; reasonable to right party. Address
BON 2as, this Office. ei3-2
FOR RENr-I'nfurnshed rooms with all mod
cu improvements. 1902 18th 81. ne. el3-3
FOR BFNT-Tyo unfinished rooms; Ugh;
housekggpinl. l221 iih st. NV. ei
FOR RENr-rwo communicating rooms; light
housekeeping. ll26 9Th ST nv. mlS-5
FOR RENT nfurnishcd. two large commun,
eating rooms, Sli: back pariOf, furnished, s.
one hali room, 81; excellent board, 81. GlU
Sd st. NV. ml3-5
FOR RLNT- Two large unfurn,shed rooms for
lieh; housekeeping; modern. $50 10th st. nv.
me-
ron RENT-Four miurnisheI rooms and bath
on second floor. 2lS II ST. nv. miss
FoR RENT-Threc unhirnished rooms; 81 aoor
Ter housekeeping, cLeap. 2l2 ID 81, ne. ei2-S
FOR RENT-9Gs + st. NV, large room facing
ST.. second 1,or, baths s. ei2-S
ron RENT-Tyo uniurnisiied rooms. second
to9r y. J st. ne. elz-S
FOR RENT-Tnree unfuruished rooms; light
E"usckccpiue- l0' ID 81 ne. el2-S
FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RLNT-FIat OF three rooms. $40. 18th
FOR -Thrce-ro9m fat, second floor.
cheap. zoos b t. no. mil-S
FOR RENT-Four room fiat and kitchen: heat;
gas; large front aud bacN yards; reasonable
SO Indiana ave. NV. .ni3-3
FOR RENT-Two-room housekeeping fiat; thor
oughiy we'll Kept house; central location. The
Como, - Grant Place NV, bet. 9Th aud lOth
and and II. el23
FOX HE&T-s32 18th 81. ne; 4 veIy desirable
fat five rooms and bath; porcelain tub. just
papCrcd. rent, $3.50: reduction during warm
weather. B. +. SAUL. 1tl and L sts. NV y3I-tf
FOR HOUSES.
FOR SALF-By GRACE ". THOMAS. Corcorau
Binding. a good Lrick house; excellent repair;
ou a car line Northwest; rents at SIS per
month: only - 200. ruI3-3
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

PRACTICE ir the District. Virginia. and Mary.
land. II. d. GORDON. Lawyer, Us 18th st.
nv. milo
CIVILIANS" BOOK EXCHANGE Books
bought and sold; also booktindnz In all its
branches Sl2 C. ST ~ s30.u
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

49, If YOU ARE GOING TO PUT
Es i - money il bank, you look for the
~ "a - safest institution: why not use the
same care when you deposit your
yauables for loan. We have building and
safes made fc. that pu-eose. All business
absolutely confidential. Money loaned ON
watches, diamonds. jewelIy, etc. Interest 4.
three I,r cont i'z.c-i g. t-a-
II. *. FULTON'S LOAN q FICE.
Established ls7Q ia Ninth Street NV.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
DR.. LEAThERMAN,

F-pcrt Specialist in cure OF all acute and
ebronic ailments. Complaints OF the digestive
organs. nervous and blood disorders quickly
cured
Consultation free. 0O2 + St. INV.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
HELP wANTED-mALE & FEMALE.

WANTED-Four chefs, so week. four scu!lions.
ter chainbermnGs (coloredj three pantry girls
OyhiteJ, Tor Atlantic City, y. }. inquire l2lI
10th =, MI
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE

AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YOEK-SoUTHAN
S. Louis NHr.ZD lua.m. -. Paul, ScPt-5, l1i.m.
P'cIpl.ir svz. e. iua-m. = uitvaIl,. sept. 9,uoon
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK-ANTWERP-P PARIS
Vaderlaud. Aug. I6.nooH iceland, Aug. 20. noon
Kroonland. ku. %. noon FrD land. sept. G.uoon
INTERN ATIuNAE NAVIGATION COMPANY
CVMPANN'> WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 F~st.
y. ". or Geo. v. Mos. liIl C. -. y. W
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
LUMBER COMPANY
Incorporated to Work I'm Mississippi
Lumber Lands.

The Yazoo Valley and Investment Com
pany, OF Indianapolis. was incorporated
yesterday. The company Is organized for
the purpose of developing timber and farm
ing lands in the Yazoo valley, Mississippi,
and the articles of incorporation state that
immigration to that and other localities in
the South will be encouraged by the new
The main office will be located
In Indianapolis, but branch offices will be
maintained in Southern States. The capt.
tai stock Of the corporation is $4,000 and
the directors are j. Il. Mckinney, Arthur
d. Mckinney and Harley j. Mckinney.
The Madison Planning Mill and Lumber
Company, of Madison, was incorporated
yesterday Its capital stock is $12, 600. The
directors are Harry .Hargan, Fergus Coch-
ran and w. Z. MONTE, all of Madison. The
company Will manufacture boxes, baskets,
sash, doors and other articles.
The s. A. karn Music Company, of Fort
Wayne, took out Incorporation articles yes
terday. 1t is capitalized at $4,000 and the
directors are S. A. Karn, Esther w. Karn
and Charles f. Pfeiffer, all of Fort Wayne.
The mpan Will manufacture musical in
struments, making a speciality of organs
and pianos.
The Shirley Telephone Company, of Shir-
ley, incorporated with a capital stock of
$1,000. 1t will operate telephone lines in
Hancock and Henry counties. The directors
Z. Wood.
The Frost Telephone Company, of Han
cock county, capitalized at s120, will operate
a telephone system in Hancock county.
The directors are John G. Moore, Elmer Z.
Brooks, ]. N. Glascock and n. G. Cleft.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN
STATE COMMITTEE.
Date of Opening OF the Campaign Dis
cussed-Visitors II the Lo-
cal Hotels.

The Republican state committee held a
rather prolonged meeting yesterday, Chair
man Goodrich presiding. All of the mem
bers Of the committee except three were
present and these members were represent
ed. Fred Sims. of the Ninth district, was
represented by George Dinwiddie, of Frank
fort. Floyd Woods. of the Seventh district.
was represented by Harry B. Gates, and
Evan Prosser was there for George Self. of
the Third district. One of the questions dis
cussed was the time Of opening the cam
paign. but no definite time was decided on.
The committee thought this a little early
TO decide on a date and postponed the mat
ter until the next meeting. The sentiment
of the committee seems to favor a short
campaign and it is thought by some hat
the latter part of September will be early
enough. The committee discussed in an in
formal way the results in the city and town
elections.
1t was announced yesterday that Repub-
lican committee headquarters will be closed
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
4ll2 Fancy Blouse. 81 to 40 bust.
1854 Tucked Circular Skirt.
22 to 80 waist

right front to close invisibly beneath the
trimming. The sleeves are laid in inverted
tucks at their upper portions, but form soft
full puffS below the elbows and are gath
cred into deep cuffs. The collar is finished
separately and closed invisibly at the CEN
ter back.
The skirt is circular n laid in tucks,
tend from the waist to within flounce
depth of the edge of the skirt. where they
are left free to form becoming fullness
and folds, and are slightly overlapped at
the belt to give the perfectly snug fit. The
back is simply plain, with fullness ar
ranged in gathers.
To cut this gown in the medium size liz
yards of material q inche wide, Ii yards
q inches wide, So yards 81 inches wide, or
with g yard Of chiffon and 16 yards of APP
plique to trim as illustrated. To cut the
waist alone 31a yards q inches wide, ga
yards q inches wide, 2a yards 81 inches
wide, or Ia yards A inches wide, with "a
yard of chiffon for chemisette; to cut the
skirt alone So yards Il inches wide, "a
yards q inches wide. 6A yards 81 inches
wide, or AZ yards A inches wide.
The blouse pattern Alp is cut in sizes for
a 80, "a. Sc, 50 and 40-inch bust measure.
Price, 10c.
The skirt pattern 1854 is cut in sizes for a
p, "a, 26, % and 90-inch waist measure.
Price, 10c.
COUPON
For patterns Of garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin or stamps)
Cut out illustration and inclose Ii in letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept, The Journal,
Indianapolis, Ind. Il
Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
MORGAN CoUNTY's PLEA.
Republicans There Think They
Should Name the Joint Senator.

w. w. Kennedy, of Martinsville. chair
man Of the Morgan county Republican COM
mittee, is here to consult with Chairman
Elliott, Of the Marion county committee, In
regard to holding the convention for the Sc
lection of a joint senator for Marion and
Morgan counties. Chairman Kennedy, as
well as other Morgan county Republicans,
think that county should be allowed to
name the senator this year.
Some time ago." said Chairman Ken
nedy, II presented to Mr.. Elliott our views
on the matter in writing. L stated that 1
believed If we presented q man that was &C.
ceptable to Marion county as we'll as to our
own county he should be nominated and
elected. Our judgment of the political stu
alton is that Marion county by the next ap-
portionment will be entitled TO four sena-
tors. Morgan, we feel, should be allowed TO
furnish the senator this time who will hold
over. In the next apportionment Morgan
Will likely be thrown with a Democratic
county and thereby lose her representation
as a Republican county. If allowed to
furnish the man this time he will be a hold
over and Morgan will still have Republican
representation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
THE LINCOLN A
President Miller Preparing for an
Elaborate

I'VE are preparing to make a very active
campaign this fall" said r. Harry Miller,
of Paramount, president of the Lincoln
League, who was here yesterday. 1.-THE de-
tails OF the leagues campaign have not yet
been worked out, but as soon as it is time
for US to m people will find the
Lincoln League a very active proposition.
We propose to organize a club in every
township in the State of Indiana. There
are LOLA townships in the State, which
means that this many clubs will be organ
lied. 1t is probable the league will have
100000 members.
1.-THE active working force of the league
will be a complete one. Besides the regu-
lar state officers, each district will have a
vice president, a member of the advisory
committee and a member of the ~organiza-
ton committee. Each ounty will have an
organizer and wherever it is possible each
township will have an organizer. l expect
to appoint the organizers and members of
the advisory board about the 1st of June.
Indiana is known as one Of the best organ
lied States politically in the Union. The
State is not a member Of the National
League of Republican clubs, the league
having withdrawn at Anderson two years
ago."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
NEWS OF THE THEATERS.
Tim Murphy and his company acted q

Tim Murphy and his company acted "Old
Innocence at English's last evening. The
play is a farce with a moral. "All the men
in the world are not scoundrels." says
Jonas Green at the end, "and remember
in the race for money that there are some
things better" The poor but honest man
likes to hear n read such sentiments.
They justify him. The play originally was
French and its nationality accounts for the
brightness that it has. John Hare, the
tation OF IL under the title "A Pair of Old
Spectacles." When 1T was made American
and its scene laid in New York 1t was re-
christened "Old Innocence" 1t has been
in Mr.. Murphy's repertory for a long time.
When he impersonates Jason Green he let's
his mannerisms have full sway. His trem-
ulous voice. nervous gestures and fatherly
genialfty go TO make an admirable old fell
low.
In "Old Innocence" Mr.. Murphy's part is
that of a kindly man who let's his brother
persuade him that nearly every one is try
ing to do him. He begins to distrust
his wife, his daughter, his butler and his
shoemaker. By accident he is brought
back to his senses and the scowl that has
been settling on his brow is driven off.
While he is under the cloud some one
speaks to him of starvation. He ridicules
1t. A man must eat to live. he says, and
If a man eats he can't starve, consequently
brother, too, is finally converted to the
humanitarian view of things.
Miss Sherrod played Jason Green's daugh-
ter pleasingly. John S. Marble played Flint
Green and Olney Griffin was the old negro
butler.
There will be no play at English's until
June 10, when the Bulwer-Lytton Melo-
drama, 1.-The Lady Of Lyons" will be acted
there by an extraordinary company. COM
posed of Mary Mannering, Kyrle Bellew,
Edwin Arden, w. H. Thompson, Mrs. w.
G. Jones and others.
The Holden Comedy Company will pre-
sent "The Wages of Sin" at the Park The
alter to-day and the rest of the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
GRATEFUL CUBANS.
OmciaIs of Matanzas Appreciate the
Work of the United States.

WASHINGTON, May l4-General Wood
has submitted to the Wa Department the
following letter addressed to him from ID.
Leceuona, mayor of Matanzas, dated
April %:
Sir: The American troops that were sta
toned at this city sailed homeward yester-
day, therefore bringing to an end in this
province the glorious Intervention under
taken by your government. The demOnstra-
ton of sympathy and gratefulness made by
the people of MatanZas in their farewell to
them shows the gratitude of the Cubans for
the benefits which so open-hearted have be-
slowed upon by your Nation.
a public meeting held by the City
Council in the evening of the same day ii
was resolved TO state in the minutes the
satisfaction felt by the Council. seeing that
the people of Matanzas, in looking back
into the period of the Intervention, have
understood the highness of that interview
ton. and know how to feel grateful for
the action OF the United States. 1t was
resolved to state how highly II did please
the correctness observed by the American
army in the fulhllment Of its delicate and
humane commission. 1t pleases me to
make you acquainted with the fact"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
R AN OLD SOLDIER.
Calvin M. UhI Protected by Police
from Angry B~ystanders.

Calvin NJ. Uhl was arrested yesterday
afternoon on the charge of assaulting an
old soldier. It was said that THIS assault
on the veteran was so uncalled for that if
it were not for the presence of the police
he would have been dealt with roughly by
excited bystanders. Uhl is the proprietor
of a livery stable at S2S West Maryland
street. During the afternoon an old SOL
der walked into the place by mistake. AS
the man turned TO go, ii is said, Uhl asked
what he wanted. The Old man started to
explain, but Uhl struck him on the nose,
knocking him down.
There were a number Of other old soldiers
across the street and they saw the incident.
They rushed over and assisted their com
rade to his feet. Uhl stood looking at the
man and requested the other soldiers to
take him away The old soldier offered to
explain to his friends why Uhl assaulted
him and Uhl again hit him. This time Uhl
used a pair of iron knucks. Bicycle Police
men Trimpe and Lowe arrived and placed
Uhl under arrest before any one could do
him harm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
Orders Issued by Gen. Wood.

WASHINGTON, May lin the closing
days of his administration Gen. Leonard
Wood has made two orders of Importance
to Cuba, which orders, under the terms Of
the Plat amendment, will become a part
of the organic law of the new republic. One
relates TO the Cuban Railroad, and through
a commission prescribes IN the minutest
detail the tariff to be charged on all kinds
of commodities, passenger rates, baggage
allowances n other matters of vital i'm
portance 10 the railroads and TO the Cuban
republic. Another order prohibits fishing
in certain specified zones under penalty Of
fine. ii another order from General
Wood grants a pardon 10 Elmer G.. Wsstall
ruary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
Gentry Shows Next Week.

Shows may come and shows may go, but
Gentry's, like the tabled brook. appears to
go on forever. Again will old and young
folks throw I'D the windows each morning
and listen TO the merry music of the bands
and trained animal parade, for the Gentry
show is going to exhibit again all Of next
week at Sixteenth street and Capitol ave-
nue. The tents are waterproof and two
performances will be given daily at 2 and
S u. M. Everybody in Indianapolis knows
the Gentry shows. 1t mas hosts of friends
here and every performance is sure TO find
the large tents taxed TO the limit of their
seating capacitv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
Flag Not Completed.

The flag which the children who frequent
the Claysonian Library nave been making
and had hoped to hang among the decora-
lions of the monument during the dedica-
ton exerices was not completed in time.
The flag is being made by hand. In putting
il together each child is allowed to make
a limited number of stitches. Much in
terest is manifested. Oliver s. Clay. pro-
moter of Claysonia, regrets very much that
the flag will not be completed in time for
the dedication. Mr.. Clay has been assist
ed by Miss Laura Blue, Cleo Johnson, Mr..
Hogan and Mr.. Bowers and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-15
HOME HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Tucks are always charming and are In the
height of present style. The very graceful
gown illustrated shows them to exception
al advantage and is made of pale blue
wolfe, with trimming of tan colored lace
and chemisette Of cream chiffon.
The lining of the waist is smoothly fitted
and closes at the center front. The back OF
the waist proper is tucked from shoulders
to belt on lines that give a tapering effect
to the figure, but the fronts are tucked tc
yoke depth only and fall in soft folds over
the bust to blouse stylishly. The chemisette
is soft and full and hooks over with the