The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23

this week. Mrs. Jaynes is the daughter
OF Bishop Inge, of the Methodist
Church, and before her marriage to
Jaynes was an actress in one of the
Broadway shows.
Young Jaynes was burning up
Broadway with all kinds and styles
of motor cars when he first met the
young actress. He said that at the
time he announced his engagement
that he had done most of his wooing
at sixty miles an hour.
According to the testimony, he kept
up this mile-a-m pace after, mar
rage, but neglected on occasions to
take his bride along. Mrs. Inge-Jaynes
named as correspondents Miss Bessie
Ash and two other actresses, one of
whom had a prominent part in 1.-The
Candy Shop" but whose name the
plaintiff alleged she was unable to
ascertain.
Although Jaynes, when served with
a summons and complaint in the ac-
ton, put in an answer denying his
wife's charges, he did not appear to
defend the case at the trial.
"New Woman" Old in India.
New York's strenuous apostles of
the suffragette movement, headed by
Mrs Clarence H. Mackey and Mrs.
Oliver P. H. Belmont, were told this
week that the new woman" who has
been disturbing the peaceful traditions
Of two continents of late was a 27O0-
year-old story in India, where the Gull
tured daughter and wife of the upper
classes still shield their faces from all
but relatives.
Satyabal Dew, a noblewoman of the
highest Brahmin caste, holding de-
greesfrom English and Scotch univer-
sites, who is visiting this city on a
sightseeing tour, is authority for the
statement On Tuesday she appeared
at fashionable suffrage concert at a
Carnegie Hall studio and played some
Of the sacred music of India on a
native instrument.
What you call here the New Wom-
an" she said, was known in India
500 years before Christ With us at
that time women enjoyed more liberty
than the most emancipated American
lady today. With us women were
rulers, judges, statesmen, even gen.
erals in the army, more than 1000
years before America was discovered.
1t was only when Mohammedanism
came In, and life and property were
no longer safe, that the Indian woman
was compelled to adopt seclusion and
the resulting inferiority to men.
In ancient times in India woman
were teachers of science and religion.
Music was given to the world by
Saraswati, a woman. The wonderful
sciences as astrology and mathematics
were discovered by the great Hindu
woman, Lilavati. Brahmin women
were in the old days, and even today,
are great opponents of logic, physchol-
ogy and moral philosophy"
The Strut of New York Women.
If you can tell a Chicago woman by
the size of her feet, a Boston woman
by her nasal twang, a southern woman
by the dulcet melody of her voice, and
a western woman by her broad
shoulders, according to Mrs. Mildred
Manley Easton, of the Life AS A Fine
Art club, you can distinguish a New
York woman by her walk. There are
a dozen different species of the Co
than strut, she says, and each is in
dicative of a WE'LL defined type of char
acter. In an address to the members
of the club this week she described
the fifty-seven varieties to the evident
embarrassment of several of those
present.
There's the mincing walk of the
elf-conscious, self-made wife of a
mushroom millionaire" said Mrs. Eas-
ton.
We've all seen these poor, bedizen-
ed old birds of Paradise reaching out
a palsied claw in an imitation of a
high handshake, and hopping from
twig to twig of the social tree as
though hypnotized by the serpent of
ambition.
There's the shopping walk of the
candidate for office; there's the Broad