davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-04-24

Attorney Lo. L. Feltham of
Weiser, in company With Chas.
BnFdsall. were IN Shoshone Wed
nesday to get writ OF Habeas Cor
pus from Judge Price, for the re-
lease Of one OF the statesmen who
works for Mr. Buidsall who Is en-
gagged in taking orders froa2 the
farmers for Chieago whole sale
house, The salesman had been ar.
rested on the charge Of violating
the state l,-w in not having first
procured = license. The writ was.
granted bv the Judge and the case,
VIII be triei before him in Noun.
,ainhOme Saturday where be Is
now holding co'E;%.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-04-24
BOARD PR0cE ED|AGS
OF County Commissioners
for April Meeting.
IMPORTANT SESSION
Grant License to Twin Falls Land &
Water Company to Operate
ToIi Bridge.

Shoshone, Idaho. April 13, 1903,
The Board OF Commissioners oi
Lincoln county, Idaho, met in reg
ular session, this 18th day of April,
1903.
Present - Orlando Emmons.
chairman; CO. Sands and J. W.
Wheeler.
In the matter OF the application
OF the Twin Falls Land and Water
Company, for authority to con-
struct and maintain a toll bridge
at the Cedars, on Snake river. Due
proof OF notice having been made
and testimony bearing on this
matter having been taken before
the Board and the Board being
fully advised in the matter, it is
ordered that the said applicant be
and is hereby granted authority to
construct and maintain a toll
bridge over the Snake river at the
Cedars; that said bridge be COM
pleted and ready Tor use as toll
bridge within two months from
this date. and that it be not less
than 10 feet in width in the clear.
That said applicants furnish
good and sufficient bond to the
County OF Lincoln. in the penal
sum of s2,5OO.00. That said ap-
plicants pay a license of $1,000 per
month, annually, in advance.
That the rate OF tolls which may
be collected for crossing said bridge
is fixed as follows:
For sheep. one-half cent per
head.
For horses and cattle, five cents
per head.
For persons on horseback, TWEEN
ty-fve cents.
For conveyance and span OF
animals, fifty cents.
For each additional conveyance
and span of animals attached.
twenty cents.
Pedestrians free.
The Board adjourned until 8 a.
n. tomorrow.
2nd day of Sessiod, Apr. IA 1908.
The board met this day pur-
uant to adjournment. full board
PRESENT.
The petition of F. R. Gooding
nd others for the construction of
bridge across Little Wood river
t Greenwood street, is laid over.
The petition of R. l. Justice and
theirs for a change OF the boundar-
IS of school district Nos Z and 80.
ogether with the remonstrance by
Y. w. Croco and others was duly
and it is ordered that
he petition be not granted for the
sason that after the proposed
ivision district No would not
ontain the required area.
The petition OF A. B. Wells and
hters for change in the boundar- ,
$ of district No. 10, was considered
nd it is hereby ordered that the
of said district be ex-
,nded so as TO include the whole
Township 3 South OF Range 20
asst.
It is hereby ordered that the lie I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-04-24
Lodge at Our Neighboring
Town of HALEY,
HAVE FORTY MErlBERS
The HALEY Boys Met the Shoshone
Visitors a. tie Depot With
the Band.

On Friday morning last about
twenty-five OF the Knights OF
Pythias OF Delos Lodge No. 2S, OF
Shoshone, went to HALEY for the
purpose of instituting a new lodge
there. The boys were met at the
depot in Haley by large con-
course of people, headed by the
Haley band, which escorted them
to the lodge room. The work of
instituting began at 6 o'clock Fri
day evening and was not completed
until nearly 5 o'clock Saturday
morning The ladies OF the Episco-
pal church OF Haley furnished an
excellent banquet to the visiting
Knights and the new members OF
the Haley lodge, at midnight, and
the boys certainly did it justice.
The new lodge, Ben Hur, No. 40,
starts off with over forty members
and there are several more to take
the ranks at the next meeting of
the lodge. The Shoshone boys
can not say too much in praise OF
the new Haley Knights and OF
their excellent reception and enter
tainment.
The Shoshone team who did the
work of installation were as follows:
S. E. Todd, R. NJ. McCollum, H.
A. Brown, L. E. Champlain, NJ. A.
Weaver, Joe Burbidge, J. NJ. Butler,
A. E. Bowler, T. w. Parry, Frank
Nillsaps.
The other visiting Knights be-
sides Grand Chancellor C. c. |
Hedum, were:
C. CT E. Crosse.
V. C.-R. w. Swope.
Prel.-J. w. S. Emerson.
NJ. at At. w. Parry.
NJ. of VT A. Burkill.
X. of R. S.-J. w. Waldron.
L. CA. j. Murray.
0. CT. J. Dunn.
Herald-Walter Tanner.
After the work of conferring the
ranks on the new applicants for
Knighthood the following officers
were elected for Ben Hur Lodge for
the ensuing term:
Chancellor. H. Parsons.
Vice Chancellor-Presley Horne.
Prelate- Rabens.
Master of Work-W. S. Park.
Keeper Of Records and Seal
Arthur Cults.
Master of Finance-Sidney C.
Fuld.
Master of the Exchequer-W. A.
dodgman.
Mast ter-at- Arms-H. ID. Jones.
Inner Guard-Fred Davis. j
Gutter Guard-Dr. Farrer.
When the Shoshone team left
they had the locomotive
,f their train gaily decorated with .
and flags, and they entered 2
Haley with the whistle blowing t
and cheers for the Haley Knights q
10 be. On the return trip thu boys
had a sort OF rough-and-tumble :
ime on the train, which was the a
esult of some practical jokes I
rorked off on certain members n
ihile at Haley. For particulars =
SIX Todd and Crosse. Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-04-24
-PEFe OF SHosHONB AND LINCOLN COUNTY

J. W. Waldron work on safes 1900
Willie Wilson removing CARCASS
from river. 7.51
E. W. Horton coal. 1920,
Z. W. Horton lumber. ...-... 23-0os
W. J. Smith salary I25.Oo
w ] Smith rent ...--... 1900
w. J. Smith supplies .---- 13,
F. W. Gooding juror cert- $50,
L. K Adams justice fees s. 400
Z. c. Manson care OF Norman =. 225.oO
E. G. Manson care Of Norman
disaIlOveJ -..... I2428
Geo D. Barnard & Co. supplies. 900
T. NJ starrh small pr supplies 1915
A. /. NcYahon salary . 10000
g. b. Keeier mdse. co. poor 49, 1875.
Owens Bros. supplies. laid over
J. T. White rent t- 30 OF
Jas Monroe auar, pllvs 27-O0
Jas. Monroe quar- phys dis4llowed 900
c. A. Croker Co. supplies. 4sess
Claims on the scalp bounty fund
The board had under consider
alton the building OF court house
as per the petition on file and it IS
hereby ordered that the clerk adj
vertise for bids for the construction
OF a court house, of the probable
cost OF sl2OOO-0O, according to.
plans and specifications on file in
the clerks Office. And that the
clerk advertise in the Boise States
man and the Salt Lake Tribune
The petition for the appointment
Of w. H, Winter, as overseer OF
road district No. 7 at Minidoka.
was considered and approved and
the clerk ordered to notify Mr..
The board adjourned until 9 a..
m. tomorrow
April II, 19O3.-Board met pur-
suant TO adjournment
Claims allowed on the scalp
bounty fund:
Salt Lake Stamp Co. punch $3.50
c. W. Wernicke scalps $500
Fred W. Gooding made appli-
sation to purchase the county's in
.erest in and to lots No. II, y. Is,
md II in block 81 in Shoshone,
or the taxes due on the same and
t IS hereby ordered that deed be
made TO said Gooding upon the
payment to the treasurer OF the
amount due.
The yearly report OF the auditor
vas examined and approved.
1t is hereby ordered that the
ourt house be erected on the block
.nown as the Park in the village
i Shoshone. And it is further.
rdered that a bond amounting 10
en- per cent OF the btd oe fur-.
iished with all bids made for the
rection OF the same.
Claims continued CT the current
Expense fund:
orlando Emmons, attendance. --
on bosar,i ----S77-Oo
;. o. Sands. attendance on board. 81 80.
. w. Wheeler attendance on board 7T-50.
The board adjourned until May
0th for the purpose OF meeting on
hat date to examine the bills and
t the contract for the erection OF
be court house.
ORLANDO ENlNONs Chairman.
ttest: A. /. MCMAHON, Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-04-24

80 ~Cif ON~A- INr q f->tA41S a
follows:
For peddler or hawker on foot
$40 per year.
For peddler or hawker with
wagon SIS per year.
For peddler and solicitor taking
orders for groceries, clothing, hard
ware &c. 800.
The following reports were ex-
amined and approved:
Nelson Dudley. oyerseer OF road
district No. 4.
Wm. Thompson, overseer OF road
district No. 3.
A, B. Roberts, oyerseer of road
-district No. l.
w. Moulton, overseer OF road
district No. 2.
Joint quarterly report OF auditor
and teasurer.
Report OF auditor, probate Judge
and sheriff.
John Chriswell. oyerseer OF road
district No. 3.
The petition for change Of road
from Bliss TO Hagerman, known as
the River road, was laid over.
3rd day April Is. 1903.
The following liquor dealers bonds
were examined and approved and
The auditor ordered to issue license:
E. B. McFaIl, Pullman Rest. CO.,
Jos. Keefer, D. McLaren, w. L.
Coltharp, Geo. Bassett and Thos.
Fay.
Fourth day Of session, April Is.
Full board met pursuant TO ad-
iourment.
Claims allowed on the current
expense fund:
Rose Ennis. care of poor. $50
Rose Ennis. rent. t... ~ 90
J. s. Emerson guar. phys. 6i9 90
J. " s. Emerson quar-. phys. 80 90
J. W. s. Emerson. CO. phys - 5000
J. w. s. Emerson, coroner $500
Z. W. Kleinman quar-. dhys-. S5S 30
Lyman P. Hedrick. quar-. services 1855
Robert Redmon, nursing small.
DIX. patients, disalIowed. =. IS 90
J. E. McAvoy- nursing small.
PIX. patients, disalIowed- !. 5l-0o
J, E. McAvoy, nursing small. -
PIX patients. allowed. -.-.. $3.50
Chas. Lumb. taking supplies to-
small PIX patients -..---- 400
4. \. Conklin & sons supplies
for quarantined. .. 5IS5
W. C. Custer, jurors cert. $500
Chas. Burgess, ~ e 80
j. NJ. Butler. q -. ESQ
W. Bolman, i" .... 1890
H, 5. Burroughs. =" ~ 2460
r. J. McMahor, ' .--..-- $500
c. W. Wernicke. 3" % -.-. 1850
c. W. Wernirke, salary. - 1900
c. W. wernlcke. Office rent. l5O0l
c. W. Wernicke. court hs u rent 800
G. W. wernicke, exchange. 10 90
9. w. Wernicke, supplies. 26-4e
Frank Millsaps. salary 100 %
Frank Milsaps, expenses -.....- l6i %
Frank PhaEris, constable fees 55.S5
:. T. Disney. salary. 25O.C0
:, 7. Disney. expenses. s.---.-.-.- 21--5
&. ]. McMahop. supplies. .-....- lI-sO
Tom Dealy, removing carcasses-
from river, disallowed. 49,. 2s50
-eah NJ. Burnside, salary ---.,. 5000
.eah NJ. Burnside, Office rent 1900
.eah VI. Burnside. expenses. -. l1,O0t
ohm Lumb. digging grave. ---- 800
Wesley c, Randall. care'of poor 2SI.6s
has. Burgess. removing horse
from river r 2.5Ol
has. Burgess, removing horse.
from river. disslh.wed. l.50l
!. H. Czocker < Co... supplies 7s.li
leu. =. Brewster supplies ...--- lio %
len. A. Brewster. printing ---.- oS,eo
Y. d. yre,lsnburg repairing clock Lao
: NIB. T. Co, telephone service lI-s5
!. y. Conk;in, jnstice- iees---.-. s0s5 .
GU Bowman removing carcass.. Il,
from river 4-ue1 ,
!, VI. Wheeler dravage K water. 100
lex Morrison carpenter work lilo
rthur SnolSrlss constable lees S5.75
q. NJ. Co.. mdse.. ............. Sl.7O
J. Brennan coffin & repairs. . so
w. Swope salary....... S-51Ol
~ s,,.,,,s. ,lenn.v 4 i,iler l75 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
Song. "The Lost Chord.
CLOSE OF BUFFERS TERM.
The Annual Commencement Exercises
VIII Begin Tonight.

The commencement programme at Butler
will begin to-day. This morning final chap
ell exercises will be held in the college chapel
at 10 o'clock. This evening the degree of
master of arts will be conferred upon Mr..
Meredith Nicholson. Mr.. Nicholson will be
entertained at dinner at the home of one
of the professors, and will read his mas
ter's grafton tonight in the Athenaeum
Hall. The public is invited to the address.
A diurnal of commencement week follows:
Saturday-Term examinations, to IL a.
m. to 4 p. m.
Sunday-Baccalaureate address, by pres
ident of the faculty. college chapel p. m.
Monday-Term examinations, to IL a. m,
TO 4 p. m; philokurian exhibition, college
chapel p. m.
Tuesday-Term examinations, to IL a.
m, 2 to 4 p. M; presidents reception, resi-.
dence. 40 Downey avenue, s D. m.
Wednesday-Class-day exercises, college
campus, 10 a. m; basket dinner, college
campus, II M; college play. Shakespeare s
"As You Like It." college campus, 2:3O D.
m; interclass canendi certamen the college
residence, 4:3O p. m: alumni banquet, the
college residence, p. m.
Observation-Disclosures annual commence
ment; address by the Rev. Jesse j. Haley,
NJ. A. college chapel, 10 a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12

Providence Journal
Hull. cleanse and weigh the fruit. Meas
ure out the sugar (granulated). a pound for
every pound Of fruit. Mix the sugar with
the strawberries and place over the fire. AS
soon as they begin TO boil. time them, and
when they have boiled five minutes they
are done. Turn on to large platters or shall
low, good-sized dishes and place in the sun
for about three days, or until they have
thickened to the proper consistency. Do
not put them out in the morning until the
dew is all gone and take them in before the
sun sinks. They attract and gather all
dampness, which, of course, must be avoid
ed. If 1t should rain during these three
days, place the preserves in a closed room.
Sun preserves have gained the reputa ton
of being daintier in flavor, richer in color,
with clear juice, than the old-fashioned
kettle preserves.
They must be kept away from all insects,
so one housewife has her table placed in
the yard, where the direct rays of the sun
will longest strike it, The legs are set in
pans Of water to drown all ants or crawling
insects. Stakes are nailed TO the four cor
ners of the table and over these is thrown
a big piece of mosquito netting to keep
away all flying things. Crude, no doubt,
but ii works like charm. Seal in glasses,
with an unbroken layer of parafffne wax.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12

One polls hostess had curious
plant to utter not long since. II only
my friends were not so good to me-, she
said. "Of course / think IL is very charm
ing of them to remember me with boxes
and bouquets of flowers, but II only they
would do il on some other day than that
one which have selected for my party.
The cause of the hostess's woe was not
far to seek. She had invitations cut for
a large reception in the afternoon, and had
arranged an artistic scheme of decoration
for her pretty home. Being peony-time she
had used those flowers exclusively In her
home decoration. and the result was charm
ing. Clusters of white peonies in the par
lors and dining room, set in masses OF cool
green ferns; pale pink peonies In the IL
brary and deep red ones in the music room
Nothing could have been prettier or more
artistic. But then the trouble began. one
dearest friend sent great box of American
Beauties, another expressed her friendship
with an immense cluster of yellow mar
guerites and others sent various-sized
boxes filled with various-hued blossoms,
and poor little Madam Hostess mao per
force to put all those flowers In conspicu,
Gus places or else appear ungraclous. Anu
so instead of being an artistic bower Od
peonies In all the lovely SHADES Oh ene
flower her home became like one OF those
rural nosegays in which one gets an EN-.
barrassment of riches In the varieties ana
colors Of the flowers. Ii seems plt un-
gracious to crfticise so charming Gus
tom as this one, which Is now SO gen.
eral, for ii is in reality pretty DIT
Of attention TO pay to friends VINO are en-
tertaining And yet II the sender stops 70
reflect that the attention may be rather
embarrassing to the hostess, WAC must
either offend her friends or spoil her deco
rations with clusters of promiscuous now
ers, she will perhaps express her kino-
Illness some other day or In some other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
HORSE SHOW UNDER TENT
IF HELD THIS YEAR 1T WILL BE THE
WEEK OF SEPT. FL.
Committee VIII Meet Monday to Re-
ceive Estimates of Cost from an
Expert Who VIII BE Here.

The committee Of business men recently
appointed by H. p. WATSON to investigate
the feasibility OF another horse show this
fall. of which Frank M. Murphy Is chair
man. will hold meeting Monday. At that
time a man who has had experience in put
ting on horse shows will be here TO submit
estimates of the cost 10 the local commit
tee. The matter will then be submitted to
the merchants interested in the enterprise
and II 1t meets with their approval the
horse show will be given.
There is considerable sentiment among
the merchants against the use of the West
Washington-street grounds, where the for
mer show was given, and ii may be decided
TO use the field at Capitol avenue and Six
tenth street.
If given the show will be under a vast
tent and will be held the week of Sept. Il.
This will be Immediately following the In
diana state fair and preceding the week OF
the Louisville horse show. The managers
hope by using this date to profit by addi-
tional entries. The sentiment of the mer-
chants greatly favors show this fall IL the
cost shall not be too heavy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
MRS. PRUNK'S SCHOOL.
The Senior Dramatic Recital VIII Be
Given This Evening.

The Senior Dramatic Recital VIII Be
Given This Evening.
The senior dramatic recital by the stu
dents of the Indiana Boston School Of ORA
matte Art will be held this evening at 716
West New York street. Mrs. Harriet Au-
gusta Prunk is principal of the school. The
Indianapolis Conservatory of Music will as
sist in the evenings programme. which is
as follows:
Piano, valse in A fat. .Mosgkowskie
Miss Grace Roberts.
In Love with His Wife ...................
Characters: DIR. Aiken. a prosperous
country physician. Mr. Cal Jerome
Brickert: Josephine Barton, an &C
tress. Miss Mabel Comfort Mills.
Mrs Wigs Theater Party Cc;;..,; u:.sn
Miss Edith French Lane.
''Hager" Miss Laura Kathleen Arnold
Mr.. Herbert Houston.
(a) "Wakin' the Young 'Uns" John c. Boss
OBJ Imph-m. ............................
Carl Jerome Brickert
~darys Ambition for the Stage" ........
Mrs. Alpha Maxoia vandawalker.
Miss Ora Clara Myers.
Mrs Jessie Writ Heath.
when Jack Comes Late" .................
...................H Helen Corene Bergen
Miss Lento Rovina Fulwell.
Piano, Caprice espagnal. OPP. 81. Moszkowski
Miss Nellie Duffee.
Miss Blanche Cartwright, Mr.. Carl
Jerome Brfckert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
An Artist ON Furnishing.
New York Tribune.

In recent lecture F. Hopkinson Smith
said that nature abhorred a straight line
even more than the traditional vacuum.
ITO give a room the rare quality of what
may call an attractive personality to rem
der an apartment picturesque and thor
oughly charming, eliminate all straight
lines except one or two that have the broad
sweep Of comfort and suggest strength and
restfulness. Nothing is so harrassing to
the nerves as well as so inartistic as the
multitude of angles and outlines that in
trude upon the senses in the modern draw
ing room. A bare wall here and there Of
agreeable coloring or a simply draped back
ground where large. graceful folds suggest
amplitude Of environment, even in the most
limited space, are infinitely more to be de-
sired than the picture crowded, bric-a-brac.
smothered rooms (where the broad laugh
of comfort is forever and of necessity un-
known) of the mediocre, who are minus in
dividual taste in such matters or too timid
to assert it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12

Fisher. Fife L. Fowler, Jessie Fox, Hazel
F. Fox, Archie c. Gerard. Nellie Grim,
Harry +: Hacker. Charles H. Hagedon.
Edward L. Hannah. David Herman. Harry
Hitzeiberger. Lola VI. Hoover. John w.
Heating, Ernest r. Keller. Norma II.
Keen. Harry Koss. Remou Knowlton. Ran
dolph Leedom. Mark r. Leiper. John Mears.
Katherine NJ. Mcpherson. Rose Mustner,
Albert r. Myers. Virgil r. Mutt, Della NJ.
Piero. Fred Rennard. Alma j. Reed. Bert
son. Ethel @. Rogers. Anna Rynn. William
b. Schiltges Joseph c. Schrelner, Abe
Schulman. Ethel Senour, Katie ]. Shipp.
Clara Nj. Shufflebarger. Alberta NJ. Sigelen.
Maude r. Simmons. Caroline f. Smith. Dina
Steeg, ]. Todd Stops. Harriet A. Swain,
Edna Toon, George z. Traut, lima VALID
vogel. Lille A. Watson, Earl Williams,
Elmer A WOOdS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
The Dressmaker's Magnet.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
John, buy magnet while you're out;
Ruth has lost the old one" said the head of
a big dressmaking establishment to her err
rand boy.
What 90 you do with magnets here?" a
woman who was being fitted asked.
"We find needles with them"
How do you mean?"
Every day ii naturally happens that my
forty-five assistants drop a great many
needles on the floor. To stop and look for
these needles would take time. They are
all left lying. therefore, till the days end
when cleaner goes over the room with a
magnet. holding 1T close to the floor. Every
lost needle instantly then jumps up on the
steel, and in that way all are recovered in a
few minutes. To recover them by any
other means would take at least an hour"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
Isn't This CuteS
New York Letter.

New fOrk Letter.
Another hot weather wrinkle comes from
the Philippines in the shape of bedroom
slippers. In that land Of perpetual SUM-
shine ladies of exalted station think moth
ing Of going out with bare feet thrust into
slippers without heel or heel-piece. These
slippers are held on merely by the vamp,
which ends in a blunt point. They are
spelled "chenilles' and pronounced quite
differently. Those worn by the common
Philippine women are of coarse carpet
stuffs and gaudy lowered velvets, which
are warranted to last a lifetime But the
great lady has her little 'chenilles'' of the
finest satin and silks, with rich embroid-
cries Of lace medallions appliqued on. Such
slippers and others of his own invention
the American merchant now offers for bed
room use in the dog days"
One of the inventions is a slipper of thin
French kid of correct Chenille shape in
delicate pastel shades. These make a
charming accompaniment to a gown Of the
same color.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12

Remaining I'm indianapolis POstOfnce,
Thursday, June II, 1908.

If not called for in two weeks these letters win
be sent to the dead letter Office. Persons calling
for letters in the following list will please say
they are advertised, give date Of list. and pay l
cent for those obtained. Free delivery of letters
by carriers to the addresses residence can be
secured by observing the following rules:
First-Direct letters plainly TO street and num-
Der.
Second-Request your correspondents to do like
wise.
Third-Have written or printed request for re-
turn your envelope. giving street and number.
Fourth-Use ink in addressing letters when
possible, and leave sufficient space at top Of en-
velope for stamp and postmark.
Letters addressed To persons known to be tran
sient should be marked Transient in lower
left-hand corner Of envelope. "A B. c., Cen
eral Delivery" or similarly addressed letters are
..fctitfous." and not deliverable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
HOME DRESSMAKING
HINTS
BY MAY MANTON.

Soft materials shirred make one of the
most attractive features of the seasons
styles and are exceedingly becoming to
slender figures. This very stylish waist
shows them used after a novel fashion and
can be made with a low round neck or
high neck finished with stock collar as may
be preferred. The model is made of cream
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-12
Coming COlOrs.

New York Evening Post.
Happy is the woman whose most be-
coming color is mauve or violet These
lovely but trying tones are to be most
fashionable in the coming fall The pink
ish heliotropes are also seen In the adj
vance models and fabrics. 1t is said that
only these shades will be worm not purple
or the blush violets.