Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1920 — Page 2

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LOSS OF CHARM IN WOMEN DUE TO DAME STYLE Painter Says Dress Designed for Frenchwoman Can’t Be Worn by Others. ENGLISH WOMAN TALLER LONDON, Aug. 30— Mrs. Asquith's statement in her autobiography that “beauty has gone" has stirred up things Some of the leading English painter* find photographers have rushed to the defense of the girl of today. “You had the 'beauties’ —but we have ‘beauty,’ ” is their cry. Philip de Lazzie, painter of famous personages, admits, howevet, that the nomen of today are not so typical of English beauty as they were—but he attributes it all to the rage for Freucti fashions. “I do not think that English women ti*-e less beautiful now than they were? in the times that Mrs. Asquith refers to,” said the painter. “But I do not think they are so typically English as they were. “They do not take the same care to dress in such a way that they will preserve that peculiar dignity and distinction which sets them apart from the women of other nations. “The English woman, for instance, is taller than most continental women. She has a more graceful and easier carriage. a better and healthier complexion. She bears the marks of a more openair life. • "Yes when she adopts the dresses of her French sisters—which become them exceedingly well—she is detracting from her own individual charms. THE SAME WITH HAIR. “It is the same with the coiffure. At present a mode cf dressing the hair is In Togue which seems to me really a product of the war. when munition girls and others were obliged to treat theli liair in that way. If 'woman's crowning glory is her hair' this coiffure is most unsuitable. “It Is In ways like this that fashion influences the beanty of our women. The *omen of thirty years ago dressed themselves in such a manner that their unique ‘English’ style of beauty was seen to the best advantage. “Nevertheless, I am still of the opinion that Mrs. Asquith is wrong in her statement and I do not believe that England *6 at all lacking In lovely women today.” Another of the celebrated painters who gave his opinion was Augustus John, who said he was not despairing in the least. He added: DON’T THINK THEY ARE LOSING BEAUTY. “I can't speak for the 'eighties.' but I don't think our English women are losing their beauty. Perhaps they are really getting more beautiful. Anyway. I am' keeping un my hopes." One of the leading photographers for whom many famous beauties have sat. claimed it was because there were so many beautiful women in the public eye today In comparison with the days of yore that an ordinary beauty was hardly noticed. “Instead of there being on® leading society beauty who puts everyone else in the background there are so many that lietinction is impossible. Certainly we lo not find that beauty is passing away." Other society and stage photographers concurred with this viewpoint. Therefore. it seems as though Mrs. Asquith has stirred up a little trouble for herself, and jf is more than li.kely that every society beauty—as well as the “would-be's"— who meets her for some time will be anxious to know if she is or is not an example of the dictum issued by the wife of the ex-priipe minister.

Well, M’sieurs, ’Twas All in the Family! PARIS, Aug. 30.—When Foster Rook well, former star Yale quarterback, boarded a liner for New York the other day he found that he had trunkloads of ladies’ evening dresses, bathing suits, parasols, huts and e'en babies’ clothes, but not a single shirt nor an extra collar. and he made the trip on x what he could buy from the ship's barber. About the same time Mrs. Rockwell, arriving at a French seaside resort with her children, found she had several men's suits, a couple of derbies and an army uniform, but nothing to wear excepting the suit she donned to make the vrt* from Paris. A careless porter mixed up the Rockwell trunks when they broke up housekeeping in Paris. Marriage Licenses Otto F. Kempfer. 1233 Spruce st 25 Elizabeth Kleinschmidt, R. R. F 25 Fleming Richard. 616 Missouri 5t.... 38 May Ward, 610 w. St. Clair st 30 Virgil E. King, 1026 Broadway 19 Alma Summers. 904 E. Michigan st... 16 Carl A. Fender. 1136 N\ Olney st 25 Genevieve Day. 301 W. 30th st. 20 Cecil Baker, 523 Cable st 19 Elva M. Henry, 574 N. Miley av 10 Ralph Archer, 2212 Hoyt st 18 Allyne Johnson, 1156 Fletcher ave.... 10 William Hockett. 935 Superior 5t.... 33 Addle Harrold, 975 Superior 5t..;.... 32 Births Guy and Leona Kelley, 1528 Ringgold, boy. Walter and Ina Ibessel, 22 East Adler, boy. Curtis and Sarah Wright, 511 Torbett street, girl. Paul and Fannie Bowman, 1809 Bellefontaine street, boy. William and Mary Adams, St. Vincent’! hospital, girl. Keurv and Lettie Colgan, St. Vincent’s hospital, girl. Floyd and Ethel Stallard, St, Vincent's hospital, boy. Joe and Ruth Brody, St. Vincent’s hospital, girl. George and Celia Sherman, 432 South Grace, girl. Ray and Floy Standley, 3328 Kenwood, boy. Charles and Nettie Payk, 3028 Gale, girl. Charles and Minnie Judd, 338 Douglass, boy. Edward and Nellie Knox, 124 Minkner, boy. Everett and Sohpia Griffs, 2321 Hoyt avenue, boy. Lewis and Jennie Stansbury, 31 Regent, boy. Henry and Lena Wllckliff, 1722 Linden, boy. Benjamin and Fanny Mourson, 3446 North Capitol, girl. Walter and Pauline Cochran, 219 East Orange, girl. Earl and Josephine Jones, 946 Bell street, boy. Joseph and Opal Aton, 1519 Cruft street, boy. Deaths Timothy J. Holland, 55, 2218 Ashland ave., chronic myocarditis. Patty McAfee, 54, 1951 Alvard, pulmonary tuberculosis. Clara Lenore Humble, 4. 2742 Station st., internal hemorrhage. Mae Graydon Payne. 57, 3060 Downey ave., pernicious anemia. Victoria McCann, 64, 2209 Martha, carcinoma. Catherine Hornbach. 30. St. Vincent’s hospital, suppurative cholecystitis. Irene B. Herald, 26, 429 North Pine st„ pulmonary tnbercnlosls. Mildred Robertson. 7, City hospital, fractured skull, accidental. Charles D. Bailey, 8, 954 North Mil ay are, entero gastritis.

WOMAN JURY ADDS TONE TO COURT; OUT FIVE MINUTES

By WALTER D. HICKMAN. “Ladles of the jury.” I heard those words uttered Saturday for the first time In a courtroom In Indiana in my fifteen years In reporting trials. “Ladles of the jury.” That expression repeated so often and so politely in the little courtroom of Justice of Peace T. Ernest Maholm marked anew day in court proceedings in Indiana. It was a day of justice in Maholm's court and it also was ladies' day. The presence of twelve women in the jury box during a trial brought by Lane Robertson to obtain possession of a talking machine alleged to be unlawfully in the possession of Sachs Brothers. On entering the little courtroom, I was astonished at the great change in Us appearance. Justice Maholm wore a suit which had been carefully pressed and in the button hole of his coat was a white carnation. Three huge bouquets of flowers decorated the bench, a big American flag floated over the jury box. Attorney Elias Dulberger. counsel for the defendants, wore his best smile and his manner was as polished as If he were In a drawing room. Attorney Clyde Karrer, who repre- : seated the plaintiff, was most gracious in I his manner toward the ladies of the jury. Both the attorneys displayed white eari nations in the lapels of their coats. There was no smoking in the corridors where many men stood on tlielr tiptoes to get a peep at the jury. And how swiftly the trial moved with a jury of women. Early in the trial it was shown that | the women were prepared to do fitoir | own thinking regardless oof the lawyers. Mrs. Felix T. MeWhirter, in answering | questions put to her by Attorney Dul- ] berger to test her qualifications to sit j as a juror, remarked that one of the attorney's questions was “very broad” I ...:d stated that she had opinions re- ; garding the way certain lines of buslj ness was conducted. Never has the writer seen attorneys I • = WOULD LABEL ALL STRIKEBREAKERS Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE. Ind, Aug. 30.—The | thirty-sixth annual convention of the : Indiana State Federation of Labor came to a close about noon Saturday, having held over Friday, when it was scheduled to adjourn. In closing session the convention adopted a resolution presented by the Central Labor Union at Bloomington, indorsing the Plum plan. The convention empowered the executive board to frame a hill to be presented to the next session of the legislature. providing that when strikebreakers are employed in any city of the state they must wear badges in a conspicuous place to show their standing in labor circles and they must be legal voters for a period of six months in the city where they are employed. A resolution was carried asking for an j amendment to the federal vocational law, so as to apply to industrial cripples the same as to soldiers, it being pointed out that there are 000.000 industrial cripples in the country. Report of the executive board showed that when the call was issued for a nieetEng in Indianapolis, Feb. 13, 1920. to form anew labor party, farmers refused to i take any interest in the matter. Radicals in the convention took exception to the report’, saying that the farmers of the state are now co-operating with the new party. Adolph Fritz, Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer, said that every effort had been made to get farmers to attend the ' convention here, but they said they could not co-operate with the federation, as they were opposed to the eight-hour law.

Hungry Burglars A watermelon feast was s feature of a little party given by burglars last ntgbt at the fruit store of Harry J. Rlete, 735 Massachusetts avenue. — ■) Two watermelons . I and a quantity of I bread- and Jelly werf ‘ Patf ‘ D ' y Following the party the thieves took 200 pennies ■ ' froni the cash regThen they filled out a number of bank checks signing Rlebe’s name with his fountain uen. They concluded by carrying off the pen. Boozer, Sentenced to Dry Farts, Free Now RICHMOND. Mo., Aug. 31 - Tom A. Bohannon, who has been a "man without a country" since Feb. 24. 1919. has at last been restored to his citizenship. He was arrested years ago charged with violating the local option laws, and Judge Hughes of the district court sentenced him to twelve months in the county Jail and to pay a fine of SIOO. “Please don’t sentence me to jail, pleaded Bohannon, when the judge made known his decision. "Then I’ll sentence you to live forever In ‘wet’ territory.” said the judge. “You can’t iive in dry territory any longer. You must leave the seventh Judicial district forever,” he added. This pleased Bohannon, who left for Kansas City. Came nation-wide prohibition, however, and in the meantime Bohannon secured a place on the Kansas City police force. Then he decided to return to Richmond and to ask the Judge to restore his citizenship, which the judge did at the last session of court. Prominent Hoosier Elk Dies ayFt. Wayne FT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 30 Frank E. Bougher, prominent in lodge circles, state treasurer of the B. P. O. Elks, and past exalted ruler of that order, died at his home Saturday morning after a short illness of a complication of diseases. Mr. Brougher was 58 years old. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer" on Genuine I “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genuin! j Aspirin proved ease by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only, an unbroken ‘Bayet padyigo” which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Tootha-he, Earache, hjeuralgla. Rheumatism, Cold, and tin boxes of 12 tablets Druggists also sell larger' l Aspirin is m h JgWHIHKM emits eta re M onoa cel • ;i - MgWgSSHp'T-V-, ~ A-\v.-rt;■

and the court smile as often aa they did during this trial. But the climax came when the attorneys mWe their closing arguments. "Ladies of the jury,” said Attorney Karrer, “I consider that you ladles of the jury have the same minds and the same judgments as themeu. “I am talking to you just as I would to a Jury of men, and I rely upon your judgment in this case,” said Karrer in making biq plea.'

They’re Pretty There, Too ' SENORITA ADELA AYER2A.

That American girls have no corner on beauty 1* evidenced by this picture from Buenos Aires. Senonta A.verza Is considered the most

‘Tux’ Displacing Full Dress Among English LONDON, Aug. Bft —Coincident with the announcement that men', clothe* are going up again a fashionable club In the ••life west er.l of London ser, 1s out in-.-itations for an overall dinner. The invitation to the dinner reads Dial no member of the club will be admitted on the night of the dinner unless they are in overalls. This desperate attempt to fight th ever-imreading price of clothing is being anxiously watched throughout England Full evening dress was compulsory in every club of reputable landing here at dinner time before the war. and It was oniy under the stress of the war that the tailors, with a sinister twist only possible to London tailors, sanctified the Tuxedo. The outcome of the dinner is also being anxiously anticipated, as it is also a fight for the comfort >f man. While dressing for the evening is an euphenism for most women it is a savage struggle to most men. Many a ruddy English complexion has gone purple under the atmospheric pressure of "soup and fish." The Globe, sponsoring (he club's movement, says that during the war the men were promised that they would never have to return to "soup and fish" again. It also adds that the Tuxedo brings out the vitality of the young and athletic and lends an air of Juvenility to the aged and convex, and that if the dinner is a success it might sound the death knell of the full evening dress as a little hoie in the dykes of Holland lets in a sea of water. Big Chicago Stores in for Price Sifting CHICAGO, Aug 28.—Federal investigation of reported profiteering by big State street department stores was renewed here today when It was learned that the federal grand Jury issued a subpoena ordering Marshall Field & C'o., department store, to produce its hooks.

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HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES HAAG’S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of Terminal Station HAAG’S DRUG STORE, 101 W. Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. (The Flat Iron Building) HAAG’S DRUG STORES, 27 and 53 South Illinois St., are on the first square south of Washington St., on the way to the steam Union Depot. The other 3 stores are located at 114 North \Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Ave., corner of College.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920.

Attorney Dulberger was not to be out. done by Attorney Karrer. “Ladies of the Jury,” said Dulberger very politely, “I have always worked and believed In woman suffrage and I have insisted that a Jury of women try this cause. “You are equal to the men and In this new dajy in Indiana you are qualified to sit on a’ jury, and as this Is the first jury of women in the state of Indiana, I ask

beautiful society girl In the Argentine capital. ••'he 1* the daughter of Dr Abel Ayerxa, one of that city's most prominent physician*.

Sure It Isn’t a Goat? There Is apparently no rest for the amateur gardener. ' "tt -p-—-j Rather, his life is \ Cvi ij Just one pest sfter tC * not,, ' >r NqCpfj-c- av/ He no more gets the toruatq fflfe ,t-if' wor m than the cut l ay?worm puts in |Us sppearan s to feast. This time it * the xtJS | termite, which us- ~ H | ually attacks wood or books, but which are now devastating corn in many Baclions of the state. Apparently nothing is safe from these Insects, as they devour telegraph poles, fence posts, railway ties, piled lumber or any other wood product, as nonchalantly as they munch on corn. Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist, says that a "blue oil" treatment Is effective against them. Woman, Dying, Urges Saving Unborn Child Special to The Time*. EVANSVILLE. Ind., Aug 28 Knowing that her death was only a matter of hours because of burns received In an oil ex plosion. Mrs. John File, 17. today insisted upon a Caesarean operation in the hope of saving the life of her unborn child. The operation was performed a few moments after the young woman's death, but the child was born dead. The mother was burned attempting to start a fire with oil. Scalding Tea Cause of Infant’s Death Joan Normlngton. 7 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Normitigton, 550 Tqlmlinson avenue, died Friday night from burns Coroner Robinson was told the child was burned a few days ago when she pulled a pot of scalding tea from a table and the tea poured over her.

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you to render a verdict for the defendants.” During all of this praise and oratory, the twelve women in the Jury box sat unmoved, but the minute the attorneys began taking the evidence, every one appeared very interested. And Justice Maholm did himself proud in instructing the jurywomen. “Ladies of the jury,” said the justice, very politely, “after you retire you shall select one of your number as foreman. I mean forewoman, who shall sign the verdict. “This is a case-in replevin in which Lane Robertson complains that the Sachs brothers unlawfully possess a graphanola. “The only question to be determined is whether the defendants unlawfully possess the machine. “I kindly admonish you to be as quiet as possible in your deliberations so as those on the outside will not hear you." the justice added, turning very red in the face. William Goodspeed was sworn in as the first bailiff to a woman’s Jury in the state Justice Malhorn ordered the courtroom vacated that it might be used by the women of the jury for their deliberations. The door closed on the Jury at 10:50 o'clock. Five minutes later the bailiff was in- j formed that a verdict had been reached. The verdict was for Attorney v Kerrer's I t lient. Attorney Karrer, the winner of the urst suit ever tried before a jury of! Indiana women, shook hands personally with each member of the Jury. To one member of the Jury, he said: “And my wife has spoken of you so often." Never in ray experience as a reporter has a Jury rendered such a quick verdict. They demonstrated once and for all that the women need no teacher in fulfilling all the duties of citizenship. The women dignified this justice of the peace hearing and never were attorneys so well mannered. Give us more juries and we men reporters will not kick. YOUNG DAILY WEDS ACTRESS TERR EHAUTE, Ind, Aug 30.—A marriage license was hre late Friday to Joseph Dailey, son of Frank C. Dailey, prominent Indianapolis attorney, and Miss Elizabeth Vogt, a member of the chorus of "Cheer Up Mabel." In applying for the license, Mis* Vogt said her home was in Cincinnati and that she wanted her listed as "at home." Frank Dailey formerly was United State* district attorney for Indiana, and has conducted several important prosecutions. including that of Senator Truman H. Newberry at Grand Kapida, Mich , and the vote fraud case at Terre Haute. Neither Mr. nor Mr*. Dailey was at home Saturday and rM Dailey wa* not at his office. announcement of the marriage came as a surprise to friends of the Datleya here.

Twelve Indictments for Denver Rioting DENVER, Aug. 28- Twelve Indictments. involving more than thirty defendants, were returned today by a special grand jury that ha* been Investigating the fatal rioting in the first few days of the tramway strike. The names of those Indicted were withheld until warrants fsb be f Conference* today between MaJ. Gen Wood and local officials may result In early withdrawal of federal troopa that have been in control of the city for three weeks.

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LABOR IS UNDER RUSSIAN HEEL Report Says Iron Military Discipline Rules. WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. Russian soviet authorities have put human labor under an iron military discipline and declared it to be the property of the state, according to a study by the international labor office of the league of nations. A digest of the study, material for which was gathered by a Commission appointed for that purpose, wa3 made public hgre Saturday. According to the report the original labor program of the bolsheviks when they nationalized industries was liberal, providing for the eight-hour day, a living wage, strict regulations regarding women and children workers and other reforms. Nationalization, the report said, was followed by a decrease in production causing living to rise faster than wages. Workers began leaving the cities for the country, where food was more plenty. This movement was followed by exceptions to the rule against overtime, the organization of labor armies and the declaration that labor is a commodity, the report said, and quoted from bolshevik! authorities: “The fundamental transformation process which we should know and under-

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ADVERTISEMENT A Virile American FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Democratic Nominee for Vice President of the United States Will Speak in Indianapolis tonight at 8 o’Clock, at TOMLINSON HALL \ t On the issues of the campaign Come out and hear this fearless patriot discuss the issues as only a Roosevelt can do it. You will be well repaid for your trouble. ■ / DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

stand is that of goods Into men and men into goods.” Another quotation was: “Let us introduce military system Into labor and we shall thus Increase the production of labor.” Lenlne Is quoted for the following: “We must now adapt our war apparatus to new work. We must create armies of labor, we must concentrate our forces on the labor front with the maximum of tension, with a truly military spirit of implacable decision.” The international office reports follow a similar document Issued by Samue: Gompers,' president of the American Federation of Labor. On the basis of his studies, Gompers said the bolshevik's system was “monstrous” and held out no hope for labor. Sheriff Frees Negro Before Judge Acts Manuel Bucbannan, negro, was released from the Marlon county Jail ou his own recognition before Judge T. J. Moll of superior court, Room 5, took tile bench to deqide the merits of Buchannan's petltfbn for a writ of habeas corpus Saturday. When informed that Buchannan had been released from jail by the sheriff on Buchannan's promise to appear in the city court next Thursday, Judge Moll continued the habeas corpus hearing indefinitely. Buchannan says he was arrested on a charge of vagrancy without sufficient cause.

Tuesday Specials Beddings Sheets, $1.98 —seamless sheets, made of good quality sheeting, size 72x 99, on sale, $1.98 each. Bedspreads, $4.98 —extra large size, 85x95, crochet weave, hemmed and scalloped style, on sale, $4.98 each. Blankets, $4.98 —plaid blankets, the genuine woolnap quality, large size, 66x80, in splendid colorings, at $4.98 a pair. Comfortables, $2.49 —double bed size, cretonne covered, good heavy weight, on sale, $2.49 each. Domestics Percales, 22 Y2$ Yd. —light and dark patterns, all fast colors, 28 inches wide, on sale, 22 %0 a yard. Cretonnes, 39$ Yd. —for comfort tops, full yard wide, fast colors, perfect mill lengths, 390 a yard. Outing Flannel, 29$ Yd. —light striped designs, also plain white, lengths suitable for gowns, etc., 290 a yard. Knitting Yarn, 79$ —large quarter-pound hanks of all wool knitting yarn, in desirable shades, SI.OO quality at 790 a hank. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. DECAYED TEETH Will Mar Your Appearance and Impair Tour Health. Let our dental experts make them •ound and attractive so you will retain your good appearance and health. Our charges are reasonable and our terms easy to pay. New York Dentists 41 East Washington Street 204 SAKS BUILDING

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