The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
The Journals Color Supplement for
Next Sunday.
THE REPRESENTATIVE WOMAN's
POINT OF VIEW.

PUNT Of VIEW.
Mrs. William Tod Eelmuth has been in
terviewed for the feature displayed on the
first page OF next Sundays magazine sup
plement. Mrs. Helmuth is one of the most
prominent club women In the United
States to-day, and she Is equally prominent
in the general wOman's movement. She
has often been looked upon as one of those
who believed that the day of man as a
views, as reported by Frances Carruth
are exactly the reverse. She appears as
the champion of Mere Man"
She holds that while women are advanc-
ing, they have not yet reached the level Of
their fathers brothers and husbands, and
she says a good deal besides that will call
forth criticism on the part of the more
radical of the advanced women, and will
also call forth approval the part of
others. This feature Is pretty certain to
raise some discussion. The picture of Mrs
Helmuth is made from one of her best
photographs, showing her arrayed In all
her club medals, and is printed In four COL
ors. The page, as a whole, Is very at
tractive.
SAM LoYDs PRIZE PUZZLES.
Mr. Loyd's puzzles for next week are:
''Baby's Patch Quilt Puzzle and AN Egg
Problem" Both are sure TO interest the
children.
titled 1.-The Peter Pickles and. Almond Peo-
pie" which is accompanied by a story, the
fun title of which is, "a Tale OF Almonds.
Pickles and Pears-A Matter of Tooth
picks. Fruits and Nuts"
Though the titles not many on the
page, It is one that the children will all
like.
THE REAL LIFE OF THE SWISS
PEOPLE.
The leading features on Page is cap
toned as above. There are four pictures
from photographs: Scaling an Alpine
peak" "a Swiss Peasant Girl" "a Swiss
Drayman and His Team and "A Her
cules of the Mountains
The material for the article was furnished
by the Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst,
who has spent his vacations for several
years in the little mountain republic, and
knows the people much better than most
travellers.
COMMON-SENsE TALKS TO EVERY
DAY FOLK.
The Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady has
been added to the list OF contributors for
the Mcclure Magazine Supplement, and the
first installment of his work is presented
IN In t IittIe Sermon is: ro one Going ON "a a
Journey" 1t contains a lot of common
sense 1t is accompanied by a picture of
DR. Brady
IMPORTANT ACCESSORIES OF A
WOMAN'S WARDROBE.
Miss Adelaide Louise Samson. in her
fashion article, writes on this subject,
which is very important TO the woman who
would be well dressed She says that ac-
cessories are really essentials which make
ali the difference between a smart and a
dowdy frock. There are nve beautiful pic
tureS. THE t1ftn-aNenue STOCK and Bow, y
sRussian sable and Russian Lace" "A
sable Turban with Veil Drapery,' and "A
Coiffure Ornament of Velvet and Corals /"
4 LITTLE NONSENSE FOR THE WISE.
Carolyn Wells the clever satirical essayist
and verse writer, begins series of clever
ESSAYS under this caption. The title is, THE
World Literary
The article is a very clever one. Most
Of our readers are made up OF nonliterary
people. and this little sldt will give them
q glance beyond the scenes.
Madame De Ryther tells How to Roast
Reef and no cook can afford TO miss her
article. Captions OF other articles are: The
Camera in Chinatown" Through Moor
ish Spectacles.
Mrs William Too Helmuth Sam Lloyd.
Rev DR. Charles II. Parkhurst. Rev. DR.
cyrus Townsend Brady. Carolyn Wells.
Madame De Ryther. Adelaide Louise sam
son. You won't get a better list of promi-
pent names in four pages Of a newspaper
very often Each represents a person who
has something 10 say about the subject
treated and knows how TO say IL.
In the four-page comic supplement Brainy
Bowers, Willie Cute. Binnacle jim Reilly
Black, Hi and 81 and Little Abe Corncob
perform some very entertaining stunts for
al