Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1920 — Page 18

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MRS. HAUGH, SET FREE, ASKS FOR HER CHILDREN ‘Goodby, Guy/ Soft Farewell Given in Court to Divorced Husband. SHOOTING CASE ENDED Cleared of a charge of attempting to shoot her divorced husband, Mrs. Marguerite Haugh today was determined to obtain the custody of her two children. Mrs. Baugh’s one thought during the trying ordeal In the criminal court yesterday was for her children and not for herself. “And now I can have one of my babies,” she sobbed to Bailiff Clegg after she was discharged from further prosecution because the state had failed to produce the revolver with which she was charged with attempting to shoot Haugh on May 9 last. Dr. Amelia-' Keller has charge of Roland Haugh and Otto Keller, a brother of Dr. Keller, has the custody of the other child, according to Mrs. Haugh. As Mrs. Haugh thanked Bailiff Clegg for his courtesies during the trial, J. Guy Haugh was standing close by and he appeared to be very happy over the action of the court In freeing his divorced wife. “GOODBY, GUT," TO DIVORCED HUSBAND, As Mrs. Haugh passed her former husband, she said softly, “Goodby, Guy." Haugh smiled and said something to her as she passed out of the courtroom a free woman. Haugh on the witness stand admitted that he had obtained the revolver In question, taken it to Chicago and left it in a hotel. Attorney Ira Holmes, one of the attcrtieys for Mrs. Haugh, moved that the defendant he discharged on the grounds that the state had not only failed to produce the revolver, but had falle3 to prove that It was loaded with lead balls and powder and also had failed to prove where the bullet, which the state claimed was fired at Haugh, lodged after being discharged. Judge James Collins held that the defendant was entitled to face not only the witnesses but the instrument which she held at the time of the alleged as. sault, and ordered Mrs. Haugh discharged. HAUGH HAPPY OVER OUTCOME. Haugh stood on ono sl<3 of the courtroom and smiled, appearing to be one erf the happiest of those present “This Is the best way out of it,” he said. When the case was first called to trial some weeks ago Haugh failed to appear. Mrs. Haugh, who was born In France and highly educated In that country and England, met Mr. nangb while en route to France from New York They were engaged at the home of Mrs. Haugh's aunt at La Rochelle, France, and were married In this country In 191 L Mrs. Kaugh was a member of a select literary circle in Paris, which Included such notables as Paul Bourget. Anatole France, Pierre Loti, Henri Bordeaux and Edmond Rostand. She was reared In luxury and Is now penniless, she claims, and at one time was compelled, when without funds, to seek shelter and food at the borne of her former maid in this city. Haugh was granted a divorce hy Judge Will M. Sparks of Ifushville, Ind., last May, but no alimony was given Mrs. Haugh. CALLS COP LIAR, LOSING LIBERTY Ynuth Goes Too Far Wtih Judge and Gets Five Days. It cost Louis Kiser. 21. 913 South Senate avenue, five days in Jail for callinc a policeman a Mar in front of a Judge. Patrolman Hudson, who arrested Kiser on a vagrancy charge said in city court that Kiser had not worked since a former appearance In court on a similar charge, and that he was deriving his support from a crippled brother who is a newsboy ‘‘Hudson lies hen lie says I have not worked,” replica Kiser. “I’ll take this case under advisement," returned the court, as he warned Kiser about his language. “Hudson lies—he Isn’t telling the truth.” persisted Kiser. “Five days in jail for contempt of court," spoke the judge. “That language doesn’t go here."

Vincennes to Give Legion Free ‘Chow’ Citizens of Vincennes, Ind., are preparing to give free “chow” to members of the American legion at the state convention In Vincennes June 28 and 20. L. Russell Newgent, state secretary, who has returned from Vincennes, where he discussed preliminary arrangemnts, says that the local people are preparing to serve 3,000 to 5,000 legion members with meals.. The ITayward-Barens post No. 53, American legion, will occupy Its new quarters In the Third Christian church community house, Broadway and Seventeenth streets, next Wednesday evening. A stand of colors will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barcua, parents of Earl Bcrens, who was killed In a French hospital when a German cviat-r bombed It. ‘Peepers’ Disturb 2 Women and Man ‘ Pe pfrg Toms” were busy during the night. Mrs. li. J. Gable, 1(520 North Pennsylvania street, discovered a man peeking into her window, but the prowler disappeared before Motor Policemen Einneran and Seifert arrived. O. H. Conger, 2328 Prospect street, discovered a man peeking through the window of hi>s home, but he escaped before Bicycle Policemen Heller and MulHn could reach the scene. Miss Cecil Hall. 202 North Bell street, told Patrolman Hillman %he saw a man peeking into the window of her bedroom. He fled when discovered. 200 Colored Boys in Session Here hundred colored boys from IndiOhio, Illinois, Minnesota and perother states gathered at the colored Ha. C. A. today for the first Interstate boys’ conference. HThe program will continue Saturday Rnd Sunday. f The boys who are atter - * , ng were selected for their promise of ability as Ba ders. H Many speakers of the colored T. M. H- A. from other cities will outline methBli of service. T(ew York Firm Mjiy Build Factory Here Great eastern plants, looking to the middle west as a—place for expansion, are being attracted by Indianapolis' advantages as a manufacturing center. John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has returned from New York, where he conferred with officials of a large manufacturing company, which is seeking to establish a branch factory in the middle west. It is likely that the plant will be built I In Indianapolis, Mr. Reynolds said. I

LATEST GRIFFITH MOVIE BOOKED *Shore Acres’ Booked at Ohio—Rogers at Smith’s

Another contribution of the master movie director, D. W. Griffith, to his gallery of fame will be on view beginning Sunday at the Circle. “The Idol Dancer,” a melodrama with a South Sea Island setting, Is the name of Griffith's latest. In the cast will be Clarine Sermons, Richard Barthelmess, Creighton Halo, Thopins Carr and others. The Ohio will be represented next week with “Shore Acres," while the Alhambra will J sheltef'2rfarguerite Clark, and Mr. Smith’s will house Will Rogers’ shadow. -I- -I- -ICHANGE IN OAST. Robert Emmet Keane stepped Into the cast of “Angel Face" at English’s last night, taking the place of John E. Young, who has played the role of Tom Larkins. Mr. Keane Is an AmericanEnglish actor. ■4* -4- -4ROSIE QUINN. Rosie Qninn, who leads the “Pretty Up, Pretty -Baby” number In Mclntyre and Heath’s new musical extravaganza, “Hello Alexander,” coming to the Sbubert Murat theater all next week, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday, is one of the most widely photographed girls in the country. Leading photographers In all cities she visits endeavors, to securs negatives of Miss Quinn In some characteristic pose. -I- -!- -4LYRIC BOOKS 810 ACT. “On Manila Bay,” a scer.lc musical comedy production In miniature, will top the Lyric’s vaudeville bill for Easter week, while Alice Teddy, the famous roller i skating and wrestling bear, will also be a feature. The bill for the current week at the Lyric is headed by Dot Marsel and “The Blue Grass Four," specialists In syncopation, and other acts. ■4* -I- -IB. F. KEITH’S. Herbert Clifton, an Impersonator, will be one of the headliners at Keith's Easter week. Anatol Friedland and his enjoyable revue. “Muslcland,” Is the current feature and praise also falls to Mile. Diana, the French chanteuse. -I- -I- -I“The Pace Makers,” with Florence Tan ner. Is the current offering at the Park. The bill at the Broadway features, “The Paper Dress Revue,” and Jack Dempsey in the serial, “Dare-Davil Jack.” The Rialto Is featuring “The Seven Serenadere,” and George Walsh In "A Manhattan Knight.” -I- -I- -ICONTINUINO SHADOWS. Marion DavlSs, who has a large personal following here la on view at the Alhambra In “April Folly,” In which she has a chance to protect some valuable Jewels from a bunch of crooks and it goes without saying that Miss Davies always photographs well. Dorothy Dalton plays the role of a vampire In “The Vampire” now at the Isis. She has the support of Enid Markey and Howard Hickman. Tom Moore continues to act the role of a detective in “Duds” at the Circle. Mae Murray in "The A B C of Love,” Is one of the features now on view at the Ohio. Mabel Normand Is a source of delight In “Mickey” at the Regent these days. The Colonial Is offering Owen Moore in “Sooner or Later” to large crowds. At Mr. Smith’s Is "Partners of the Night,” a crook drama. Odd Fellow Lodge to Take in 160 More A cists of ICO candidates will be Initiated by lodge ICS, I. O. O. F„ at Tomlinson hall tomorrow afternoon and evening. The exercises start at 2 o’clock and Rt 5 o’clock the candidates will be taken to the lodge hall, 522 Virginia avenue, where supper will be served. Charles G. Duvall, Earl Heller and William F. Mennlng form the committee !if charge of the ceremony. NOT THAT KIND OF GOAT. WORCESTER, Mass., April 2. Wouldn’t It get your goat after you had bought a goat for providing milk for vour children to find out it wasn't that kind of a goat, as happened to George j G Rodgers of Leicester.

Credit Open Saturday Cheerfully A \ /A I JTT/nIl Evening Extended. 'V .***s-** Till 9:30. Your Easter Suit is Ready Bvy It Now—Pay for It Later Rite cheerfully opens charge accounts—if requested. There is no reason why you should not take advantage of his friendly, cheerful credit plan—and have your suit NOW—when you want it—for Easter. And pay for it after Easter in convenient weekly payments. ' WOMEN’S and MISSES’ Spring Suits New Dresses Lovely new styles in serge, tricotines, checks Taffetas, satins, serges and georgette—in fasci- - ■"*“' *—* <-**-• sx 3 S at lowest prices. Rite sells for less— sells for less—• S3O Up S2O Up Smart Spring Coats g p PLAID SKIRTS Light weight, for milder TV In light or dark colors, weather. Variety of plaited or plainly taistyles and fabrics— . —-lored. Reasonably priced. &O £ Women ’# Upstairs Apparel Shop 1 /\ Entrance Through Rita’s Jewelry and Gift Shop. Take Elevator *

FRANCES STARR

Miss Frances Starr, who plays the unique role of Sally in "Tiger Tiger,” opening at English's Monday night for three days, began her stage career at the age of 16 for the purpose of obtaining funds to have her voice cultivated. She became a member of a stock company in her home city of Albany, N. Y., and shortly afterward appeared in "Gallops” In New York City. Her first appeaance under the Beiasco banner was with David Warfield In “The Music Master.” Since-then she has starred in “The Ouse of Beck,” "Marle-Odlle” and other pronounced successes. They Eat Heartily OKLAHOMA CITY, April 2.—The state auditor has refused the bill of a caterer here who served 100 geology students and professors at a term-end banquet NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Get relief without fear as told in “Bayer package” /a\ "Bayer Tablet* of Aspirin” to be genuine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross ” Then you are getting the true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over IS years. Always buy an unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” which contains proper directions to safely relieve Colds, Headache. Toothache. Ea cache. Neuralgia. Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Fains, and Fain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists aiso a* II larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is Ihe trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Sallcyllcaeid. - Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920.

FIND FAMILY OF 9 IN CHICKEN COOP Tornado Victims *Used to It’ After Chicago Flat. CHICAGO, April 2. —Discovery of a family of nine persons living In a chicken coop—all that Sunday’s tornado left of their home—was made by Red Cross officials In the suburb of Bellewood today. Since Sunday the family, composed of Gustav Kraft, his wife and their seven children, had shared the coop with the chickens, subsisting on food given them by neighbors. When the Red Cross officials started to move them to more habitable quarters the family raised wails of protest. "We don’t mind living in our chicken coop,’’ explained Gustav. "You see, we lived In a Chicago flat once.” Nevertheless Kraft and his ’’brood”

If You Like The Taste Os Coffee Youll like INSTANT POSTUM and youll like it better if you are one of those with whom coffee disagrees. c}he flavor is similar but Pos-tizm does not contain caffeine or any , other drug. Betterhealth follows the change. Sold by all Grocers Made by Postum Cereal Cowfiattle CpeduMßctL

WE WILL SAVE YOU 1-2 ON YOUR FURNITURE Wherever you go now, high prices prevail on furniture. These are days when economy must be practiced. We can supply your furniture needs and save you one-half. CASH OR PAYMENTS PIONEER DEALERS 219-225 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

were finally Induced to take i}p temporary residence In a house found for them. Urges Local Trade in South America German agents already are busy making contracts to deliver goods In South America, says Charles J. P. Lucas, who represents several Indianapolis firms In that country. “There are unusual business opportunities In South America for Indiana houses In all lines of trade,” said Mr. Lncas. American manufacturers must shape their export business to meet the demands of merchants In. South America, who particularly need long-time credit, Mr. Lucas added. Mr. Lucas has made his headquarters for several years In the Argentine republic.

Newest Blouses _ Newest Blouses for Easter f or Easter $4.85 to $14.85 4 WASHINGTON STREET s4 ' B§ *° s l¥ ' Bs i' ' r SPECIAL SATURDAY t Great Easter Sale of Spring Suits TAKEN FROM HIGHER PRICED STOCKS AND SPECIALLY L 111 Women's and Misses’ Suits ? r j]| of distinction and elegance that look and actually are worth % much more than the price iCPi If quoted, $35. Two of the \ 4 The most approved models, in \ strictly tailored, semi-tailored and \ dressy styles; developed of fine on Sale quality Tricotine, French Serge, - . , Vl Wool Poplin, Heather Jersey and Saturday H \\ Homespuns. On Sale Saturday , $35 * V Misses 9 Spring Coats VERY ATTRACTIVELY PRICED \ SPECIAL SATURDAY— \ Twelve new models in £ 1° shades and polo cloth, wool velour, .W* 31“ lengths that are favored , at M this season; in sizes for Yalama cloth, goldtone and m women and misses. Values other spring fabrics. mtKKM truly remarkable 1 Choice Selections of Other Coats at $35, $45, $55 and up

V'OU will always find up-to-date footwear at the Nu-Way at lower prices. THE ORIGINAL SERVE-SELF SHOE STORE will save you about onethird on all your shoe purchases.

LADIES PUMPS AND OXFORDS In black kid, brown or patent leathers, with <f A Oft high or low heels, turned soles....tJ>U. yO LADIES’ OXFORDS, in patent, tan or dull leathers, high or low heels, lace oxfords or pumps, extraordinary <3> A AO values at MEN'S SHOES, In black or brown calf or kid leather, English or round toe lasts; Goodyear welts; astonishing values — C H Oft $4.98 up to / .VO

A first class shoe repairing shop in connection . Repairs made while you wait . NU-WAY SHOE CO. 151 North Illinois St., 4 doors South of Ohio.

Mid-West Crushed Stone Quarries Cos. Name Changed from A. &C. Stone and Lime Company, A. B. Meyer, President, _ _ Have moved their General Offices to ] 225 N. Pennsylvania St. Formerly at 17 N. Pennsylvania St. RIDGEVILLE QUARRY FLUX AND BALLAST GREENCASTLE QUARRY Capacity 250,000 tons Road and Concrete Stone Capacity 250,000 tons John Collet, . Manager. Agricultural Limestone E. B. Taylor, Manager.

MILITARY OXFORDS, la black or brown* Goodyear welt soles; these shoes C Oft are well worth SB, our price. ... v t]p~r.VO BOYS’ SHOES, gunmental or brown, English lasts, for dress or school; a good db A Oft servicebale shoe at $3.98 or tj)4r. ctO CHILDREN AND MISSES’ LOW SHOES, patent or dull leathers, ankle or instep straps; sizes—• 6 to 8 $1.69 8% to 11 $2.69 11% to 2 - $2.98