Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1919 — Page 17

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 16, 1919.

D PRACTICAL STYLE SUGGESTIONS FOR WOMEN

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ORGANDY AND TAFFETA

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STAPLES FOB SPRING. Prospects of spring dress fabrics

point, according to mill ‘representatives, to the production of staples, with very few novelties. Tb« reason given for

POCKETS FOR UTTLE GIRLS Little sister needs wee pockets on the front of her apron or dress, so that she may carry her small hankie without losing it. Ton would be surprised to know

INTEREST IN TUB FROCKS

this is that the buyers will not want to how unusual and decorative a little chance a purchase of some new fabric pocket can be made by adding a small costing them a high price when no risk raffle to the top. The pocket te loose and

is run taking a staple or semi-staple number. The mill man views the situation in about the same light. The ma-

tt popular last skirt- A little

gathered like the one so season on the summer s

white Mother Hubbard dress smocked

t . . . . Ptak. with a Peter Pan collar edged terials he Is sccustomed to make win ln pj^k. mad a sash tie Just in the back yield a faster production, and no money ! ^ * thinp 0 f j 0y with two little ruffly will have to be spent on getting up new j pockets in the front. They are edged In lines that may or may not prove popular. ’ J^k, too, g

FRINGE ON BLOUSES.

Fringe is. If anything, a bit newer on blouses than the use of beads, and is seen in the wide or the very narrow width of floss of ostrich or of ribbon. The narrow fringe is usually used in loops. Looped wooden beads in brilliant colors are used tn figured voiles with - good effect. A Mikado red figure on a background of cream ’ voile matched the beads of wood with which one blouse was finished at the bottom of the peplum and the wide, loose sleeves. Jade and all shades of pale yellow are considered smart, and when worn with a skirt of the same color, are diffi

WILT1 a- 0mtv A VI mmesac; a^sv* , m

cult to distinguish from the dress thaj is made all in one piece, particularly as

tunics and aprons thrive apace.

VELVET FOR WRAPS.

Velvet is being used in a variety of

frock wraps. It is used tor coat frocks which are fur trimmed, for picturesque dinner frocks of flowing line, and for

draped effects in evening wear.

LACE IS TRIUMPHANT.

The lace dress is having a triumphal time at present. Gowns of Chantilly. Vermicalli, white AUencon, and black and yellow Spanish lace were among those which recently scored highest In

a fashion show.

COOL CURTAINS AND SPREADS

Two widths of the fabric can be used for a double size bedspread, and one half for valance. Thig may be made

ids

NBLEACHED muslin makes very pretty, cool-looking summer

curtains and bedspreads. This p^jn or gathered. Bands may be sewed material should be combined j on the lower edge of valance, and also with a colored fabric, carry- on the seams Of course one edge may

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with tmia filmy

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of Net ier dresses of or sheer bat mm Width

■«r> batiste.

will Cut u or plnk P satin down net frill *w at the foot todlce wHI go a 1 of the organlue or pink ribiso!*, tucked or shirring* to match

The dressy summer costume to the left is made of polka dotted organdy combined with plain batiste. The color scheme is henna and tan, henna being introduced in the dots. Suggestive of comfort are the low square neck and large armholes, while the toiette Is effectively finished with a hat of henna satin straw with bands of **t-v*vet about the crown. Pussywillow taffeta in Copen blue is lovely for afternoon wear. In the second costume It appewfs with a draped tunic blouse which fastens at on* sld# and is trimmed with an embroidered collar and sash belt.

ing out the color scheme of the room. Black-and-white cretonne with a little pink roes In it makes a very effective j border, but any flowered cretonne or chintz, preferably, with a cream-col-J ored background. Is good. Banda of plain rose, sage green, old blue or yellow chambray are also very attrac-

! tiv*.

; The same ideas can be carried out in bedspreads. Muslin has the advantages of being inexpensive and easily laundered. It Is a yard wide ani may be cut in half If desired. This haif curtain permits more air to corue Into the room, at the same time hiding the ugly window frame. The borders should be from two to three Inches hide. They may be sewed on the lower part of the valance, and on one or both edges, that is, both sides of the cur-

tuML

be used If desired. Bolster throws trimmed to match are exceedingly at-

tractive.

There is nothing very new in plain white scrim curtains, but trim them with pink, blue, green or yellow block gingham, and you will have unusually pretty draperies. The same idea carried out in bureau scarfs is very good. Linen-colored crash banded with chambray makes very pretty dining room draperies. When hemming curtains pull several threads Just as is done for hemstitching. This will make it easier to cut and hem them evenly. It must be borne in mind that in order to obtain artistic and restful rooms plain colored or bordered curtains should be used with figured wallpaper (especially lyge) designs. On the other hand large figured draperies can be used very effectively with plain wall cover-

ing.

FRENUfOMENH BROWN SUCCESSFULLY

ONLY THE VERY YOUNG BRIGHT COLORS.

USE

FURS IN SPITE OF HEAT

Nothing in the line of children’s wear is of greater interest Just now than tub frocks. Three pretty models are pictured above, the first in white pique with pleated skirt and sailor blouse Joined under a straight belt of self-material. The collar and cuffs are trimmed with braid. Striped gingham is used for the second dress, which is made with a suspender skirt to be worn with gulmpe of lawn, organdy or dimity. The skirt Is trimmed with deep pockets. Chambray or linen would look well made up after the third model. The short-waiated bodice buttons In double-breasted fashion and is Joined to a gathered skirt, pocket trimmed. The sleeves are short and self-cuffed.

.... ..-lit, will show In the V-shaped neck opening. Frills with twisted bands of the ribbon underneath should turn upward from the edge of the short sleeve. The crisp net’frill* will "make'’ this simple frock you see; and such a frock, shown recently In a Manhattan shop, was rather high priced and very,

very smart.

For wear with gingham, dimity and linen morning dresses there are crisp collar and cuff sets of fine lawn or handkerchief linen with trimming of filet or hand-made Iriah crochet. These laces are very fashionable Just now In the daintier, narrower widths and are better style on neckwear than the Imitation Vais, though the latter are used with good effect on accessories of organdie

and shirred net. BLOUSES FOR FALL.

Fell blouses find frequent use for tricolette and chiffon velvet. In fact, almost every silk which novel to the

blouse field is being used for fall.

JAPANESE METHOD OF FURNISHING'ROOMS

UPPOSE, now Just suppose, that whenever you acquired a new ring or a brooch or a pair of earrings or a fan or a lace scarf jou put It on and wore it and kept on wearing It. If you had a large collection of attractive accessories you would go about fairly laden with things —three or four earrings attached to each ear and your fingers heavy with rings and your neck swatlied about with chains or beads. Yet that is juat what we do with our rooms. If we get a new ornament. If we like It and want to keep It, we add it to the drawing roam table or mantelpiece or top of the book shelves or wherever we can find room for It. If we get a new oriental rug we move up

those that are already on the floor and add the new one and say to ourselves that as long as they are all oriental it doesn’t matter whether they are quite harmonious or not. And we acquire a new picture and take It home and try to And a place for it. If we positively dislike any of those hanging we take them down and either give it away or put it in the servants’ sitting room—If we have one—but if we like those that are on the w'all, we simply move them closer. You see we have this Occidental notion that we must have our rooms furnished once for all— that Is, that we should not change our furnishings from day to day, from season to season, as we change our raiment. Now the Japanese way is to have only a very limited number of articles in each room. There are in the homes of

the well-to-do storerooms where beautiful ornaments and pieces of furniture are kept to use for change or variety. The result is that a Japanese room of this sort is seldom monotonous, for there is infinite variety about It and to the truly appreciative eye of the Japanese man or woman there is far greater pleasure in admiring one exquisite article in a room at a time than a conglomeration which you could not possibly appreciate at once if you tried. To the Japanese eye, of course, many of our rooms look like nothing in the world so much as a bazar where everything is crowded on tables and counters for the purpose of exhibiting it for sale. While it might not be feasible for us to adopt the Japanese method exactly, still it is quite possible to make occasional changes in the furnishing of our houses and rooms. This is especially

true at this time of the year. Why not put away a good many of the winter cmament® , The drapery should be taken down for the warm weather. In order that your house shall not appear bare and uninteresting you might put up some summer draperies instead. Thus you' 1 will change your immediate surroundings when you are not able to go away from home. FEATHERS ON FROCKS, Dance frocks are stowing "finer feathers" than they were very recently. The trimming may be either ostrich, choux, flower effects or beads. Slender wisps are seen more than the fringes, and are always seen in contrasting color.

MACHINE FOR HAND WORK. What is called a "machine for hand embroidery" has been put on the market by a New York man. It can be used easily, either by women In their homes or employes of manufacturers of millinery, women’s neckwear, etc. Leading concerns in the millinery business are now showing in their lines samples of embroidery made with the device. A school of Instruction has been established by the distributor of the machine and. if desired, any person who buys one, or any emp’oye of & manufacturer, will be shown without charge how to operate it. Embroideries, either In silk or cotton, in skeins or spools, can be made with the machine, which is said to be especially handy for decorating pillows, draperies, infants’ wear, lingerie, etc. The art needlework de-

O ACCUSTOMED has Paris become to black, black and white, or gray and mastic, that color, even on an occasion such as the Grand steeple, writes a correspondent of the Lon*^n Times, comes as a shock to the eyes and suggests something Inharmonious, even vulgar. Brown Is the one color which seems to have. In any sense, rivaled the favorite tones, and as the Frenchwoman, generally speaking, wears brown successfully, the rivalry mav be maintained. Only very young women wear the dainty dresses of pink, blue and heliotrope, with certain success, but on Sunday there were enough of all these colors to make the scene gay. They were quite simple, ami as trimming had either embroidery in white or black, or else ribbon trimming. loops down the sides, edgings of ribbon points, or of very small loops. The effect of these trimmings is a little

hard.

Black net skirts with corsages of white taffetas, satin or lace were among the i great successes of the day. Two or three deep flounces form the skirt, with a ! loose little crossover or bolero bodice In j white taffeta or satin, made with short I sleeves. Where lace Is worn the skirt has panniers, either draped or floating, and the material is used so Iransparently on the bodice that the pattern is iully apparent, showing beneath it thinly veiled shoulders. The favorite lae» is Chantilly, white over black, black over white and sometimes black ove.* black and white over white. But always a very transparent corsage. Royal Blue With Black. Royal blue was worn with black bv several women, t^lack satin with a skirt of long blue and black fringe. A cloak was made of several layers of royal blue with one of black, and one dress of black net -had fringes of royal blus ostrich feathers. There were also a few toques of royal blue feathers. Colored voiles with printed designs It other colors were worn, one In gree.t, with a brown design, another in gold with blue, and both models were cleverly draped in Tanagra folds and with rather long skirts. There Is a chance that the Tanagra statuettes may inspire the next popular silhouette, and, if so, the short skirt will decline. Let us hope that the walking skirt, at least, will never grow long again. Three eccentric ladies, In spite of the Intense heat of the day, were dressed for winter. One wore a most magnifl* cent moleskin cloak, another had on * black and white doth coat and skirt, both rather long, and the coat had a stand-up collar made of three small collars, each edged with white, the topmost touching the lobe of the wearer s ?ars. The third lady wore a voluminous fur stole, and all looked quite cool and , collected, untroubled by the incongruity of being seen in arctic garments when everybody else was dressed for the tropics. Wshlon, at any rate, knows no boundaries.

PLAID SKIRTS FOR FALL. Plaid skirts will be very popular this fill. They will appear In all sorts of plaited roles. The accordlan plaited ones will probably be the most favored of all. -The circular or yoked skirt is

partment* of leading stores are said to {not expected to gather much favor unto

be ordering it 1 Itself,

IY ATEIjP

IT. RAISE PER CENT.

SUGGESTED Sg;:- >• ‘Y' : >4- ;

of < cents an hour Increase, recently p: men stick to their original demand of 12 cents an hour. In event the strike Is not settled within a few day* there is a poMlbtltty that the receiver* may Ignore the local division of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes. In a statement issued last night receivers asserted that collective bargaining with the division was a failure and tnat-the only coarse open was to return to dealing with employes as individuals.

, ..cSrrw-sm* 1 demanding a flat in-'-'yes of Iwlil,. Com>way llnea° oUfeted^fn

the walkwho of . J.ves, of e«of the its

at the and of Bjrwho hSSiSa t the Interto inwever, confer- : their

City and Intorurban Llnea Tied Up by Strlkara. LOS ANGELES. August 16.-Motor-men and conductors employed by the Pacific Electric Railway Company and the Los Angeles Railway Company went on strike today for higher wages in comliance With an order Issued yesterday an employes’ committee calling on the men to walk out. _ ^ The Los Angeles Railway Company Derates exclusively In the city, while the Paciflc electric lines run to many towns within a radtua of sixty miles.

.

t the

LOB ANGELES CARS STOP.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

270 00

5.500 00

Oarena* E. Weir to Fred Coons ot ux.. lot 9, Losey’s CoU#*e ave. sdFlora T. Miller to ffart H. Blakeley et ux.. pert lots 3 and 4. Oeseode Hecond Centre) Ave. addition. 88x UPi feet. Improved, weet side New Jerney eouth of Thlrty-eecond gtr*et % • 6,10000 Barbara Beck to Nathan H. HolUn**worth, lot it. Hubbard et al.’a eubdtvlslon. square 10. Soatheaet addition, 3tV*xl38 2-3 foot, improved, north aide Terrace ave., eaat of ^ ^ ^ Laurel et. 1.100 00 College Perk Land Company to Matilda Oehrleln et at, lot 2M, Oagood’s Foroat Park, OOx- feet, vacant. eaet aide Ashland ave., north of Thlrtv third at.... 5 00 Chart** E. Oarii to Edwin G. Adams et ux., lot It, Miller & Wacker'a addition, 40x140 feet, improved, eouth eldo Twenty-eecond et., weet of Koehn* eve 100 Margaret Hamilton to Paul J. Lieber, lot 10. Emblegarde. Whshtownehip 630 30

W. Duck et al. to Ida M. _ _ lot 14, block 3. Central

park. 40x137 feet, vacant, northeast corner Twenty-third at. and Part* avenue Freak 8. Hill to Ernest Ryneraon. part northwoat quarter section 14, township 14. range 2. 25 acres, Decatur township Floyd Meador to Fred W Haneman, lot tt. Avondale addition, 40x17.2 feet. Improved, seat aide Capitol ave., north of Thirty-fifth at *“ — k. ciino et al. to Arthur R.

lots 15 and W. Wets# a M«additlon. 80x132 feet, va-

orner Thirty-ninth

ave.

W. Sanders to Arthur Richey, et ux., pari northeast quarter section 13, township 14, range 3. Decatur township Alva Davla to Myrtle J. Ktutey et ' lot 10, Mansur park. 45x120 feet,

southwest corner T«enSt. amt Shriver ave

H. Jones to Charles A. lot 2*3. North Tuxedo addi-

feet. Improved, east ave., north of Michlit Johneen et al. to

Anthony T. Gaughan et ux.. lot *». Kuhn et al.’s first addition,

feet, improved, north side et.. east of McLain st Y. Brown to Louis B. Chive!-

age. lot 33, Riverside Park addition. 35x180 feet, vacant, eaet aide Warmsn ave.. north of Twelfth st. William F. C. H. Kemnntz to Charles P. Heitkam. lots MS and 1«. Holliday's Garfield Park, TT^xir** feet, improved, south side Gimber

st.. east of State st

Nellis j Da^ to Elmer L Miller et

1,600 00

2,500 00

John O. Doty to Alfred Kathkamp et al., lot 15, Madison av*.. Gar-

den Home addition. Perry township 1,350 00

Dora A. Pummel) to Joe W. Waterman et ux., nart lot 3. Vawter's subdivision, 40v»xll3>/i feet, vacant, west side Dearborn st.. south of

Pratt st 1.050 00

Julia M. Buss to William H. Alford, lot 3, North mead subdivision, 40x 123 feet. Improved, west side By-

ram av#., south of Fortieth st, 2,800 00

El wood Smith to Joseph JL Altanbach, lot 1, Downey et al.’s subdivision, part Brook side, 2744x136 feet. Improved, west side Gale st., south of Twenty-second st Alfred Ray to Elisabeth Farrow, lot 85. King’s subdivision, part Highland Park, 43xl63>* feet, improved, east side Temple ave., north of St, Clair st Kate A. Conder to Carl E. Nottmyer, lot 26, Brown's College avenue addition, 60x145 feet, improved, southeast corner Ashland ave. and Clark st Frank Wilkinson to John A. Hugg, lot 21, Carpenter's Home Place, 40x 140 feet, -Improved, south side Washington st.. west of Mount st.. William A. Shoults to Thad T. Macy, lot 78. Chalmers' subdivision pert Irvington, 40x144 feet, improved, west side Leslie ave., north of Henry F. Copley to Aivln Hank, lot 413. Marion Park, 40x130 feet, improved, east side Parkway, south of Nineteenth st Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, trustee, to Charles E. Henderson et ux., lot 2, Meridian Park, 7144x200 feet, vacant, southwest corner Meridian and Forty-second ets.. Oscar L. Kortepeter to Fred L. Kortepeter, part southwest quarter section 23, township 14, range 4, 30 acres, Franklin township Emma J. Williams to Clarence H. Wilkins, lot 23, block 8, Nordyke et ai.'a addition. 39x140 feet, improved, west side Cornell ave., north of Twenty-sixth at Union Trust Co. to Clair C. Wolverton, lot 200. Highway park, 40x150 feat, vacant, northwest corner MillerevUle drive ana Caroline st..

2,200 00

1,600 00

1 36

3,200 06

1 00

1,600 63

Fleming Garden Place. to WllfcflAl * ere »■«*•••***«• a*

h W. Carroll to Cam# V. lot L Moore's sub-

section 31. township

1 4. improved; southeast ecumeeh at. and Now land

to Guy I.

3'S

1,130 6*

1,336 M

north aide aye.... 3.030 »

..T feet, Cew York st..

5,733 31

Patrick J. Cahalane to Edgar O. Coffman, part lots 17 and 18. Plcken et al.’a resubdlvlslon, and lot 41, Picken st al.’s B. Washington at. addition. Improved, north aide New York st., east of Seville ave. Frederic M. Stone to People’s State Bank, trustee, lot 112 Hatherleigh. 50x— foet. vacant, west aide Park av*., north of Forty-second at..... Peter Murt, guardian, to Frank P. Marten et ux.. 2-15 interest lots 23 and 2L Hildebrand’s addition, 64x 1M44 feet, improved, north side Caven st., east of Madison ave Fletcher Savings and Truat Co., to Amelia E. Arena, lot 28. Ravenawood. Washington township John S. Randall to Fred 8. Saunders. lot 86. Wood’s third Oakland Park. 40x11814 feet, improved, east side Dearborn st., north of St. Clair st. Frank M. Peters to Robert W Lewis, lot 196. West Park 38x13. feet, .Improved, west side Addison at., south of Vermont st Frederick Longericlf to Clara Haugh. trustee, north one-half lot 44. \ajen'a Springdale addition, 37%xlS3 feet Improved, east side Tacoma ave., south of Thirteenth st. • - - - ■- Clara Haug, trustee, to Frederick

Longertch ef ux.. same

John S. Treater to Jease B. N sails, part northwest quarter, section s. township 16, renge 3, acres, Waahinrton township Joseph J. Schmid to Frank C. Jones, pert lots 16 and 17. Losev’s College ave. addition. 36x182 feet. Improved. east side Broadway, south of Twenty-sixth st James H. Johnson to Samuel S. Johnson, lots 23 and 24. Reynold * Co.’s addition. 68x145 feet, vacant, northwest comer Tenth st. and Traub av*., and lots 11 and 12. Hickman's subdivision. 7244x156 -feet, vacant, weet side Germania ave., eouth of Tenth st. • Harry K. Duffy et al. to Frank Jeter etal . part lots a* and 57. Wilcox s second addition. 96x128 feet, improved. south side Michigan st.. east of Bilmont av*. ••••- — •—-•- Zora Hill to Timothy P. Sexton, pert block H. O’Neal and Aunt’s addition, vacant, east of Shelby st.. south of LaGrande av* ....... Augustus Jennings to Martha Howard. lot 16, Pierson’s N. Meridian st. addition. 56x— feet, improved, west aide Meridian st., north of Twenty-fourth st. Sam# to Unity Lutz, lot 64. Clark's third addition. 46x1*6 feet. Improved. east side Division st., north ef Oliver ave William A. Luts to Augustus JenMartha Howard to same, part section 16, township 13. rang* 2, Pike township • Mary A. Vance to Joseph H. Pattisots. lot 147, Northeast Home Piece addition. 46x13444 f*«t, vacant, west side Temple ave.. north of Twentynfnth at »- Abraham F. Zalney to Central Bond Company, lot 9, block 6, Bruce-

456 06

1 30

Baker addition, 41x140 feet, 1m--proved, saat side Colorado ave., south of Twenty-third st 1 00 Standard Land Company to George J. Meyers et ux., lot 137, Julian et al.’s subdivision, Irvington, 60x .130 feet, vacant, south side Rawles ave., west of Good ave...,.s 250 00 Kingshury-Shepherd Coal Company to Ella V. Richie, lot 131, Wacker’a third addition, 36x120 feet. Improved, east side Ketcham st., south of St. Clair st 1.300 00 Indiana Investment and Securities Company to Amanda Swan, lot 81, Raymond Park Heights, 40x141 feet, vacant, east side Nelson it-, south of Kelly et. BOO 06 Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, trustee, to Goldrick Realty Company, lot 48, Beverly Heights, 60x 117 feet, vacant, south side Berkley road, west of Illinois st.. 5 00 Transfers, 56: consideration 9 72,662 67 For week, 259; consideration 369,208 87

ACQUITTED OF ONE CHARGE; IS CONVICTED ON ANOTHER Charles Smith Is Fined $1 and Costs for Shooting a Gun to

Frighten.

After having been acquitted on a charge of shooting within the city limits, Charles Smith, age forty-nine. 1120 East Seventeenth street, was fined 31 and costs In city court today by Acting Judge John F. Robbins on a charge of shooting a gun to frighten. Smith fired his gun into the floor of his apartment to frighten his wife. As the bullet did not go through the floor and into the apartment below the court decided that Smith could not be convicted on the

Missing Since Thursday

m

lllpl

organize and construct a new packing plant. Of course, we have no objection to a competitor’ coming into the field, but we do have serious objection to the contents of the advertisement and to the statement of fact. We do not think there is any approximation i>f truth in the statement as regards any of the larger packers, and certainly nobody knowing the facts and using any other than the most vivid Imagination cquld ever work out such a calculation from

our figures.

The whole statement Is absurd to any one who knows the facts and the idea of a congressman using as hts material a stock selling advertisement of a relatively unknown packer, instead of a world of material contained in reputable financial publications, annuals, etc., is

quite astonishing.

But it, like the sensational and unfair statements of the federal trade commission, seems to be largely the items that

MRS. GRACE HENSLEY.

Search for Mrs. Grace Hensley, 533 Fletcher avenue, who disappeared Thursday morning, has been unavailing. Police and detective agencies have followed every known clew. Search of all places the woman was accustomed to visit has been made by relatives thinking she might have made

' her

charge of shooting within the clty'^d her ^at recently to end he; limits. His wife Deified that he ; 'Tas^ wiiter and mSre recently so.nlar h |? ^ at 17 i 4 Ttree^was ous er Seak n do a w t n aCl f 0 llowld 1t0n He 8 r '"three

diSh^ on'^ch^S of drawing a g£gr W A !£„“"4„ , 1 S

deadly weapon when his seventeen-year-old wife, who came into the courtroom

with a baby in her arms, said she did wished 6 him^easedf The judge*tofd her that he could not guarantee her protection when she would not testify against her husband. This was the second tirtie

brother, Albert HulS, near Trafalgar, Johnson county, and Mrs. Hensley seemed more depressed. Plans were being made for her to go to the home of her brother to spend the rest of the summer. The morning she disappeared Mra R. C. Hlnman, her sister, left the house for a few moments. She wore a black skirt, purple waist, brown

Hess has been charged with drawing a ,j ac j cet> black straw hat and tan shoes weapon on his wife- j Mrs. Hensley is five feet five inches Hess’s brother, who was also arrested tall, has blue eyes and dark brown

and charged with interfering with an hair

officer, was discharged when Judge Robbins ruled that a man who had committed no misdemeanor, was acting within his rights when he resisted an officer who tried to arrest him. According to the Judge, an officer has no right to arrest a person on a complaint, unless he himself saw the misdemeanor. The officer must either have a warrant for the arrest or see the misdemeanor committed tp make the arrest,' he said.

900 66

END OF STRIKE PREDICTED British Columbia Miners Take Action for Local Control of Union. FERNIE, British Columbia, August 16.—It was announced here today by Davie Irvine, of Seattle, international organizer of the United Mine Workers of America, that a resolution had been adopted by a large majority ; dissolving the one big union and re1 organizing local miners’ union District 1*. United Mine Workers of America. Mr. Irvine said that resolutions of similar nature are coming in from all over the district and a general resumption of work in the district can be expected in the near future.

1 66

AIR SERVICE LOSSES HEAVY French Lose Sixty Per Cent, of Flying Personnel of 13,000. PARIS, August 16.—French pilots and observers killed and wounded during the wax aggregated GO per cent, of the total flying personnel of slightly less than 13,000 men. The percentage of loss was greater than that of any other branch of the French army. Pilots and observers killed at the front numbered 1,946, while 1.461 are missing and are believed to be dead. Those wounded at the front totaled 2,922 and 1,927 were killed In flights in the rear of the fighting area.

AST0R HOLDINGS IN TRUST

Viscount Turns Over $50,000,000 Value for His Two Sons. NEW YORK. August 16.—The New York real estate . holdings of Viscount WUltAm Waldorf Astor, valued at more than 950,000,000, have been formally transferred to the Farmers Loan Trust Company to be held In trust for his two scots, Waldorf Astor and Captain John Jacob Astor. No statement as to the purpose of the transfer was made by Viscount Actor's attorneys, but it was understood to have been In line with the policy be adopted tn 1911. when he turned over about 17,000,006 in real estate to the same company to be held in trust for his sons. At that time It was said that the move waa for the purpose of escaping the heavy Inheritance tax which would have been levied had he retained the property and disposed of It

after his death by wilt.

The property transferred included the Holer Astor, valued at 94.066,000; the Astor theater, valued at 91,002,000; the Astor apartments In Broadway, and large holdings in Madison and Eighth avenues.

The Packers’ Case. To the Editor of The News: / Sir—An editorial of yours, entitled “The Big Packers." published, I think, August 4, has just been called to our attention. You comment upon the speech In congress of Representative Ricketts, of Ohio. I do not suppose that you are aware that the statements given, as, for instance, “One thousand dollars invested in Cudahay & Company six years ago is now worth 926,000” are taken from the newspaper selling advertisements of a campaign engaged in something like a year ago by a company endeavoring to

HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD

Continued from Page Fifteen. about as substantial as ever—we’ve Just scratched through the veneer In a few places. And if we’re so minded, we can apply a few coats of reserve and self-satisfaction and indifference—sort of varnish over the scars, so to speak, and they will be scarcely noticeable!" Agnes looked a bit puzzled, and I descended to plain facta: "In other words, you felk back home can forget that Mrs. Sweeney turned out more pairs of pajamas for the Red Cross than any other worker we had, and never missed a day’s washing for any of you, and you can ignore the fact that poor old Grandma Jenkins, whose deafness has

- ^ made her a bit difficult to entertain and are carled these days, rather than truth ; , . _ . . -u and conservative statements. Take the ■ therefore has kept her away from all

comment which Is made on the earnings of the five larger packers. The five larger packers do a much greater business than United -States Steel. They handle highly perishable products, their rate of profit is not 2 per cent, on their turnover, and they don't make as much in any two years as steel did during the

war In quarterly periods.

In these times when people who do not have the opportunity of knowing the facts, and when they are feeling the pinch of high prices for which the packer is in no way responsible, peoole are apt to be led into unwarranted legislation which really would aggravate the

situation more than limit It. THE CUDAHY PACKING CO.

Thomas Creigh.

BAY RUM CASE UP TUESDAY Legal Authorities Being Examined

for Test Trial.

The case of Charles McKenzie and

Wilbur Roush, charged with the Illegal sale of bay rum, has been continued in city court until Tuesday. Acting Judge Robbins, who said Thursday that he thought bay rum could not be sold legally, and the attorney for the defendants, have been examining the state law on the subject. They will also find out what de-

cision other states have made. Judge Robbins said today that he

thought the Indiana law prohibits the sale of everything that has intoxicating properties but that he would have tp make further investigations before mak-

our little neighborhood affairs for the last ten years, could knit faster and more smoothly than any one in our block. We can go on in our own little, narrow paths, thanking our stars that we are not like other folk, certain that our way is best, or we can recall how much we’ve learned, during the last year or so, from the humblest of our neighbors. It might be better for us all If we did that very thing. For my own part, I prefer the natural wood, honest In its own strength and durability, beautiful in the markings that nature sketched in, with the growth of the tree, to any veneer ever applied. And I believe that the homely, natural virtues, the things we have come to appreciate in the last few years, have more value than all the little niceties of

convention.”

Agnes turned to the Little Mother, who had just entered, and was smiling at my outburst—she’s used to them. "She talks like a militant new woman,” said Agnes, "this Mary Ellen person, who has lived such a neat little straight-and-narrow existence, next door to me, ay these year*. What have you all done to her, over here?" “Oh, we’ve spoiled her shamefully, I suppose," said the Little Mother, “I shouldn’t be surprised if we’ve quite turned her head. Wait till your boy comes home, and you’ll understand better, dear lady,” she soothed. "Mother

| I _ t , _ Machree’s not so radical as she sounds. Ing a positive statement. When whisky ghe's just agreed with these boys of .. .. „ hers over so many things that she looks

at things from their point of view,

rather than ours."

"Well, but this all started over little Johnny Reed," began Agnes in a puz.zled tone, “and the next thing I know, I she flies off at a tangent about the

or any other liquid that is commonly used as a beverage is sold, the law presumes that it is sold for drinking purposes. In the case of bay rum, however, it may be necessary to prove that It was sold as a beverage before the

salesman can be convicted.

McKenzie is the proprietor of a drug store at Sixteenth street and Columbia avenue, and Roush is his clerk. McKenzie said that he had sold a large quantity of bay rum and never knew whether he was acting within his rights or not. He said that he had no intention

of violating the law.

GRAIN DEALERS NEED CARS Shelby County Men Report They Are Unable to Move Supply on Hands. (Special to The Indianapolis News] 8HELBYVILLE, Ind., August 16Grain dealers in Shelby county, outside of Shqlbyville, are confronted with a serious shortage in cars, according to reports which they have made. Several of the grain elevators has refused for days at a time to take in grain offered them, as their elevators were filled, and they were unable to get cars. It is estimated that there are 300,000 bushels of wheat stored in the elevators of the county now, the grain men being unable to ship it out. — At Manilla and Lewis Creek the elevator operators arranged with the farmers to store their grain in warehouse* and in bams until it Is possible to move the crop- The farmers received their pay for the grain, and will haul it in when cars are available. ,

washwoman and Grandma Jenkins.' Agnes had the bewildered expression the cartoonist always depicts on the man who emerges from the wreckage with a "Who threw that briefer’ air. "What I’ve been trying to say, Agnes, is this,” I said. "By all the laws that be. Stephen, with a university career behind him and the promise of his legacy from his grandmother and the money his father left, to start him on he road to financial success—by all hese tokens, he should have been a eader among the men he fought with.’ “He Is a sergeant," defended Agnes,

and I continued:

“Sergeant or private, dear. I know he’s done his part-the biggest tales of heroism have been told about the men In the ranks. That Isn’t what I’m trying to say. I’m not trying to explain Stephen so much as I am trying to understand Johnny Reed. I guess the remark that one of the boys made last

year, that we'd all been training for this very thing all our lives, expl*

whole thing.

"But the thing we’ll have to puzzle over now, is what we’re going to do with these boys when they come back to civilian life—these Johnny Reeds, who have emerged from their shell*, and the rough-and-tumble youngsters who surprised us all by their efficiency and courage. Are we ever going to be able to keep them contented when they come

home to us?"

• as

If I were a real author. I’d tell you that, before my bread wae oht of the oven. Stephen’s husky six-foot self was

striding up the path to the door of_tlnr little house, and Agnes waa flying to meet him, and I’d leave you in agonized suspense over the touching greetings that followed. What he said to her, or she to him, is not a matter of record, but his greeting to me, as he reached the foot of the steps, was about like this: “Hum-m-m—somebody's got * fresh light bread In the oven. C’n I pull off the end of the loaf, Mother Machree, and eat It while it’s hot? Can I?" MOTHER MACHREE.

LARCENY CHARGE DROPPED

Judge Bays Receipalng for Express No Grounds for Action. Logar. E. Dunbar, charged with petit larceny In an affidavit made by William H. Higgins, a traveling salesman, 2633 College avenue, was discharged in city court today by Acting Judge Robbins. Dunbar was formerly a clerk at the Southern hotel, but is now a special policeman for the Big Four railroad. While Dunbar waa clerking at the Southern hotel he signed an express sheet receipting a package for Higgins. He said It waa a common ouatom among hotel clerks to sign for articles and hold them until the guests arrived. Higgins says that the package contained 985 worth of silk shirts which he had bought in Chicago. Although Dunbar admitted that he signed for the package, Judge Robbins said he could not be guilty of larceny when he had not taken property from the owner with the intent to deprive the owner of the property without his consent.

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To attain a beautiful skin, sticky, greasy face creams, lotions, powders or rouge should not be used. Such cosmetics only serve to temporarily hide or mask the unsightly skin. You can remove pimples, insect bites, freckles, tan, sunburn and make your dark, sallow, muddy complexion white, smooth and soft by the use of the Black and White Beauty Treatment, which consists of Ointment and Soap. The Ointment is used at night—washed off the next morning. It is different from cosmetics because it takes off or removes skin blemishes—does not

cover or hide them.

Both Black and White Ointment and Soap can be bought at all good drug stores for 26c a package, or the manufacturers will send them direct postpaid on receipt of price. -a Free sample and literature can be had if you will clip and mail this to Black and White, Box 913, Memphis,

Tenn. t

BLACK-WHITE

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