davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
JULIETTA Fate
UP TO COUNTY
Continued From Page u

place going and let somebody else
worry about the bills. They would
have to be paid. in the name of
humanity"
County Ignores
The argument arose when the
county council adjourned Wednes-
day without appropriating money to
run the county asylum.
The State officials say we are
bluffing," said Cassius l.. Hogle,
president Of the Council. 1--WE will
show them. Marion County has
tolerated double taxation long
enough in this matter. We are the
only one OF the ninety-two counties
which has to keep its own insane
asylum"
County Commissioners John Kit
ley and John McCloskey. majority
members of Hhe board. grew irate
on the question, which Is an old
sore with the county.
They pointed out the county Of
fered the buildings at Julietta as a
gift to the State, and offer 1t now
practically rent free.
Blames Governor
THE bill passed the Legislature
with no opposition whatever" said
McCloskey. Governor jackson We
toed it because he wanted to make
a showing of economy for this ad.
minstration."
Kitley also laid the blame for the
situation at Jackson's door,
THE Governor is the only one to
blame for this situation" he said.
He pretended to know more than
both houses OF the Legislature, and
vetoed the bill which would have
accepted million dollar plant as a
gift"
IT expected the State would try to
refuse their duty in this matter, but
1 think there will be a way to force
State officials to take these pa
TENTS"
Suit Seen
Kitley said 1t was possible the
county or some interested taxpayer
might bring a mandate suit.
County Auditor Harry Dunn said
he and commissioners and County
Attorney Russell j. Ryan would
talk the matter over"
THE buck Is on Governor Jack
son, and now he is trying to pass 1t
on to someone else" said Dunn
Governor Jackson said he would
not interfere. declaring the county
win have to take care of the matter,
as there was nothing he could do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
SMITH TOLD LAST DAY
Former Officer Given Till Monday to
Explain Shortage.

Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner
of the State board of accounts, to-
day informed Harry B. Smith, for
iner adjutant general. that next
Monday will be the last day Smith
will have to explain shortages of
approximately $4,000 charged by
the board recently. Orr has granted
Smith several combinations in order
that he might reconcile the alleged
discrepancies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
CRASH BRINGS ARREST
Driver Alleged to Have Taken Car
From Garage.

Eddie Thomas, %. colored, 1880
Fayette St., was arrested today on
charges of assault and battery, I'M
lawful possession of an automobile
and failure to stop after an acct
dent. Police alleged that on Sept.
Z Thomas took the automobile of
Harvey Moore. 500 w. Thirteenth
ST.. from a garage where he is EN-.
ployed.
Police charged that the automobile
struck another driven by Miss Hazel
Looper, colored, 2911 Martindale
Ave, at Brouse and Twenty.fifth
SITS, injuring Miss Looper and Mrs.
Martha Carter, 2ooI Sheldon st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
WANTS TO SELL STOCK

The Indiana Gas and Electric Com.
pany of Hammond today filed a pc
tition with the public service COM
mission asking authority to issue and
sell S1,000,000 Of it's Glass A pre-
ferred stock to reimburse the COM
pany's treasury and to finance
capital Improvements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
LONE BID ACCEPTED
Work on Paving Road Expected to
Start at Once.

County commissioners today &C.
cepted the only bid offered on con-
struction Of 2.15 miles of pavement
through University Heights on
Hanna Ave. 1t was for $55,0S4, by
the Emulsified Asphalt Company.
The road extends from Madison
Ave. to the Shelbyville Pike. Half
will be asphalt surface on con-
crete base, the rest Of concrete. 1t
will be eighteen feet wide.
County Auditor Harry Dunn said
the date for an appeal to the State
highway commission Las past, so
the road will be started at once.
Several roads proposed by the county
have been held up by appeals to the
highway commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
Retail Fish Prices

whitehsh. ,35c; ,Macltinaw trout. 35c
yellow pike. 35c; No. / ,almon, 35c: blu
bike. f5cE perch, soc; Columbia Rye
baby, whiteash 30c:. homeless herring soc
4Qc; .snapper throats. 40c white bass
30c; black b"sss 4oc; mackersl. Acc; Bos
carp Be lake muets e 5c dressed "at
hih.. 35c: smoked whitefish, 35c smoke,
lunch herring. Acc smoked kippered sal
bone out Goldfish. 40c; oysters. 40@50
pint; fillets haddock Ace: busters Doc
clans. 40 q SOC dozen; PEELED shrimp. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
Deaths

Elona Florence Keller. 60 I'll Park
wav. obstruction Of bowels.
Grant Henderson. go. 1922 Ashland.
Marion Ruth, Jackson 27. Deaconess
Hospital. appendicitisso G. v,.. H.
pitaI. cerebral hemorrhage.
Flora Ida Byrum. so. PALS English. car
johanna Cunningham SO. % Harris.
carcinoma.
y . %ennie Martz, 81. 1895 oliver. pulmo-
nary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
LEVY TO BE CERTIFIED
Opinion That Sanitary Board In
crease Is Illegal Will Be Included.

Joseph L. Hogue, city controller
will certify a tax levy Of $1.0625 to
the county auditor, but will attach
an opinion Of James M. Ogden, cor
poration counsel, that the increase
in the levy Of the board Of sanitary
commissioners from 51a to 6l2 cents
is illegal.
City council reduced the park
board levy from 8to 7 cents and
added the cent to the sanitary bud.
get. If Ogden's opinion carries, the
city levy will be $1,0525, a cent
lower than in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
GIRLS NOSE INJURED
Sudden Stop of Automobile Throws
Child Against Windshield.

Theodore Sheath. Rockville, Ind.
stopped his auto suddenly to avoid a
collision at 1914 w. Washington St.
Wednesday and his daughter. Aileen,
was throw forward striking her nose.
She was taken to the City Hospital.
]. w. WEIGH, 1929 Bellefontaine
ST., escaped injury when he discov-
cred his auto was between two fall
ing trolley guy wire poles at 5000
E. Michigan st. He swerved to
avert being struck but damaged his
auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
GOVERNOR MAY ATTEND

Governor Jackson today tentative
ly accepted an invitation from Clyde
A. Walb, Republican State chair
man, to speak at Lagrange, Oct. 8,
during dedication of several German
cannon which were captured druing
the world war and given to the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
STEEL REPORT is GIVEN

United States Tonnage Figures
Show Decrease for August.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The
United States Steel tonnage report
for the month ending Aug. 81, stood
at 1872, S03 tons. a decrease Of 26, 644
tons. August tonnage report COM
pares with 3,539,467 on July 81;
3,170.458 on June 3d. 1925, and
3,2S9,577 Aug. 81, a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK Sept. 10.--Indications are
that European buying of Cuban raws will
be resumed before the end of the week
Locally demand for refined for immediate
requirements Is on the increase with re-
fners shipments some what delayed. With
sellers of raws showing no disposition to
modify prices we should have a continue
ton of the recent firm tone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
JUNIOR AID APPOINTED

The board Of works Wednesday
appointed A. NJ. Amick. 1719 Fletcher
Ave, junior field aid in the office
of the city engineer. effective Sept.
IL. He was recommended by
Frank c. Lingenfelter. city engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
WASP CAUSES ACCIDENT

ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 10.-While
attempting to chase wasp out Of
his automobile, c. Clifford Boham Of
Dayton, Ohio, lost control of his ma
chine near here Wednesday and
crashed into tree. Mrs. Boham
sustained severe cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
Demand for Care
of Insane Is
Increased
Attention Drawn to DAN
gers of Lax Precautions
by Noel Killing.
BY George Britt

NEA ScrCfce Writer
RI ONTCLAIR, N. j., Sept. TO-
lMI Weeping and shuddering can
not bring back the lives of
little Mary DAILY and Of the taxicab
driver, Raymond Pierce, slain by the
mailman, Harrison Noel.
But can't men reduce the FIRE.
quency with which fate sends such
tragedies ripping through the peace
full and rhythmic threads Of normal
life?
You cam" answers DIR. Henry G.
Smith, who was acting superin-
tendent OF the Essex County
Hospital at Overlook when Noel, a
former inmate, was brought back
in the course Of the investigation
into the original mystery Of the
child's disappearance.
"Quadruple the capacity of all the
insane hospitals and then keep them
full.
Can't Lock Up All
"Of course. you can't lock up the
entire human race, even though ev
cry person has an abnormal attitude
toward some one certain subject OF
other. 1t would not be difficult to
devise set of thoroughly scientific
tests which would condemn 10 per
cent Of the population.
But Tightening up Just reason
ably and holding on to those who
have given clear indications that
they are dangerous would require
enlarged space. 1t would be worth
the cost"
DR.. Smith says one of the prin'
cipal difficulties Is in persuading
judges and courts to keep danger
Gus persons in confinement. After
deranged persons show Improvement
and their families desire their re
turn home, courts are quite ready to
grant writs of habeas corpus setting
them free.
Hospital Blamed
The hospital in the present case
has been blamed for permitting Noel
to remain at large after his "elope-
ment" in June, merely upon his
fathers declaration that he would
assume full responsibility for his
behavior. DIR. Smith says 1t would
have been almost impossible to hold
him II the family had raised the
question in court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
MAIL TRUCK STRUCK

An automobile which struck a
United States mail truck at Morris
and Kappes SITS. today failed to stop.
Warder Allaway. Y. Nj. c. A, was
driver Of the truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
DOZEN ARE INJURED
Wind at Peoria Blows Autos Across
Streets.

Streets.
BU United Press
PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 10.-A cyclone,
accompanied by a binding down
pour of rain driven first from the
north, then veering, and coming
from the south, struck Peoria late
Wednesday. A dozen people In the
downtown district were injured by
broken glass, but none was seriously
hurt.
Dozens of automobiles parked
downtown were blown across the
streets, tops broken and windshields
shattered. An empty barrel carried
by the wind broke a second.story
window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to SO S46. 900 Bank debts for
today totaled x5.6S0.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
Chicago Grain Table

81 4 a5 $$ as SSS$ s $iss3
mixed, Bic: No 2 yellow. eSl @esH 6;
No. yellow: csc; Ne. 4 yellow, 90 z q
ssh 90 saqSo NJ. !. ,wSl,s ss% s, Csc; SSSs
44SSho' ;FIhnSs6Ss s'''d cioSsa
Cas-. 3of Es lSClSss $Hs' S2
z, Isl 90 4 @1.91 z No. 9, 99%e q
Cash; CASH No, y II 4 a is &c: No. 3. Az %
BarleydIcCa,,6 No. s1S SlSSer
Si4 go: March. s14.6O, Timothy - Cash
Ssr tember and October. $500; December
$500. Alsike--Decemoer S14 ,25; March
S14.4O. Butter---51 a SIC Eggs-32 a.
49, Hay (old) $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
rain OPENS day
AT PLAYGROUND

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
WALL Street
LOOKS TOWARD
GOOD REPORTS
Studebaker Heads Rise ir
Industrial Group of
Stocks.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Thursday, Sept 10. was 142.40, up
ga. Average price of twenty rails for
Thursday. Sept. 10. was 1920. up LII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

Local Wagon Wheat
indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paving 81 80 for No. red wheat.
Other grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
CRASH TOLL in
40 HOURS, SIX

Continued From Page II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
KENT'S HILL

The annual week Of prayer Is being
observed at the Seminary under the
leadership Of the Rev. George NJ
Phillips, Of Maiden, Mass Mr.. Phil
lips gives a brief talk III chapel each
morning, conducts a ha(f-hour devo-
tional service each evening. at which
attendance is voluntary >but large,
and will conduct the services at the
Torsey Memorial Church next sun
day.-The debating squad is hard al
work preparing for the Bates inter-
scholastic contests to be held nexe
month. Under the usual triangular
arrangement, Kent's Hill sends
team to debate Hebron at Hebron
ard will meet the representatives OF
the Deering High school on the plat
form at Kent's Hill. The question
will be that of the recognition or
Soviet Russia.-The Litelati and Fro
nathan societies are putting on the
finishing touches for their joint public
meetings to be held in L'eering chape
next Saturday. The principal feat
ures of the program VIII he the de
bate on the same subject as the IN
terscholastic debates 20 come later
and the one-act play. tie Florist :
Shop" by Winnifred Hawkridge, Il
production of the Harvard al Work
shop"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
SCORES RuMoR
STATE BIDGS. COST
MORE IN WINTER

Senator Harry P. Lane OF Andro-
scoggin county. member Of the firm
OF George w. Lane & Co.. Of Lewis
ton. which has the contract to con-
struct the store house and office
building on the State House grounds
at the rear Of the capitol building.
Tuesday afternoon, discussing the
report which has been circulating
around Augusta to the effect that
the office building was to cost the
State from rs to 80 per cent more
than 1t would. had the work been
done in summer. said there was alb
solutely no ground for such talk.
There is exactly $500 difference In
the contract price of the office build
ing and the store house. The latter
is completed and the former Is we'll
on it's way to completion. The store
house is somewhat larger than the
Office building and the contract price.
$43.S00, was for. practically. but a
shell; that Is. four walls and the
floors and roof, and foundation. the
interior grill work which divides 1t
into compartments was placed under
another contract, and our firm had
nothing to do with 1t.
ut Is different with the ONCE
building. That has a gray brick
front, instead Of red/brick. such as
was used on the office building and
is to be finished on the inside for Of
flee purposes. partitions. oak finish
and made generally attractive. 1t Is.
also. as nearly fire proof as it Is pos
sible to make it, yet the contract
price is but $4,000. or but $500 more
than the cost Of the Storehouse. 1t
Is about as reasonable q contract
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
HINCKLEY

Remember the concert Of the
School Improvement League of Ferry
school on the evening of Feb. II. at
Good Templars' hall. Later there
will be food for sale. ice cream,
cake, a fancy table and grab bag.
All are cordially invited by the
teacher, Mrs. Alice Presley.
Zach Friday afternoon on the
Hinckley side of the river Mrs. Hall
extends an invitation to the parents
and friends of the pupils to visit the
school and listen to q program OF
recitations.
Saturday afternoon the Kennebec-
side Club entertained at Golden Rule
Cottage, Mrs. Winogene Brown and
Mrs. c. r. Weddleton being hostess
es. Although n big storm was in
evidence the day previous. II ladies
were present. The roll call was an
swered by a political anecdotee.
Mrs. Jennie Flood Kreger of Fair
field was then introduced by the club
president. Miss Jennie Sawtelle and
held the close attention of her audi
ence for nearly an hour with re-
marks on Women in Politics" Mrs.
KreGer is student and deep think
es. She knows her own opinion on
all the leading questions of the day,
and it is very interesting to listen to
her. AT the close of the meeting de-
licious refreshments were served in
the dining room. Mrs. Kreger was
a dinner guest at Bancroft Foote's
and returned to her home at the
close of the afternoon.
Acting Superintendent G. f. Paine
passed Feb. 2 at Ferry school on
the Clinton side.-Melvin Palmer was
in Skowhegan on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Katherine Bickford of North
Fairfield was calling on friends in
this place Tuesday.-Alton Bowman
of Fairfield Center was the guest of
his aunt Mrs. Z. j. Mitchell Thurs
day and Friday.-A lot of drifts is
the result of the last snow storm.
The cross roads have been reported
full, but men and teams have been
busy getting them shoveled out dur
ing the past few days.-Frank J.
Strout of Canaan was in this village
Tuesday for a short time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04

CENTER-Sidney Baker has re-
turned home from the Northern
Maine woods.-L. l.. Rogers. who IS
engaged in numbering in Jackmau
met with an accident recently in
which a bone in his foot was brok-
cn.-Harry Patterson is quite i'll at
the home of his daughter in Dix
.mont.-Cooks Corner school closes
this week. The Barker school will
continue three weeks longer and the
Center. six weeks..-Mrs. Oscar
Hathaway, who has been i'll, is con-
valescent, and her daughter. Hiss
Gladys. returned this week to
Brooks where she IS employed.
NJ. W. Monroe
NJ. w. Monroe passed away Fri
day at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Maude Midget in Burnham
His age W u years. His other
daughter. Mrs. Fred Goodwin, IS
passing the winter in Florida. The
funeral will take place in Burnham.
the remains will be placed in the
tomb at Pittsfield and brought to
Troy in the Spring for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
THORNDIKE
Iobp Ward has h

John Ward has bought the Ma
sonic building Of Merton Bradforf
and Ray Cross. In the spring he viii
move his meat market from the Dol
loft building into the store part that
is now occupied by I. Gardner
Theodore Knowlton of Freedom has
bought the Bowley building now oc-
cupied by Ralph Arey as a barber
shop and pool room.-Mrs. Willard
Sparrow of Freedom passed Thurs
day afternoon with her son, Roy
Sparrow and Mrs. Sparrow.-Mrs.
Harding Erskine, who has been visit :
ing relatives in Montville, passed
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Bean on her way to her home
in Howard, r. Mrs. Vera Mills
passed the weekend in Unity with
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS
AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE

THE Last Man on Earth" What a
title. mysterious and presenting gor-
geous opportunities for imagination.
There is nothing sad about it; on the
contrary. its a delightful entertain
ment. 1t has achieved enormous sue
cess everywhere and ranks among the
delightful novelties Of the current
season. 1.-THE Last Man on Earth"
for one thing. displays a world Of
modern Amazons. and the modern
hero gets bigger shock than did Rip
Van Wrinkle when he awakens.
The second feature will present
Florence Vidor in christine of the
Hungry Heart" drama of intensity.
Bray Magazine will conclude the pro
gram.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04

vacation in the summer so February
80, 1924, the girl wife took the oaoS
and crossed the continent to snow her
to her father, who had never seen her.
The aftermath of the MacLean story
Is we'll known in this section. althoush
the true tale of the happenings aiter
the 19-year-old girl wife arrived from
Tacoma on the journey was to result
so tragically will probably never pc
told to mortal man. All that the pup
lie can have at best is conjecture.
But it is known that the girl wl1e
arrived in Brunswick, that her nus
band did not welcome her with the
enthusiasm which she had anticipated
and that while he spent some time at
her hotel with her was not seen TO any
great extent with her in public. me
girl wife's story is that likewise she
discovered that he had conducted NM
self at college as an unmarried man.
But whatever conjecture is accepted
as fact. it is certain that sometime be-
tween supper on February - ana
breakfast time February IS the child
of the MacLean couple died from sui
location.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04
Wife of Former
BoWdoin Student
Granted Divorce

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 3.-What is be-
lieved to be the final word In the ia
nous MacLean case was written here
yesterday and a precise period placed
after 1t when Judge E. NJ. Card of
the superior court granted an inter-
locutory decree of divorce to Nettie
May MacLean from her husband. Ken
meth Ross MacLean, former Bowdoin
College student.
In an amended complaint all
charges against the young husband in
connection with the death of the year.
old daughter of the couple were drop
ped. A suit against A. r. MacLean,
father Of Kenneth. asking $35.OOO for
alienation of affections was dismissed
by Judge Card upon motion of attor-
neys representing the plaintiff Mrs
MacLean was allowed to resume her
maiden name of Nettie Volk.
A property settlement upon Nettie
MacLean was agreed upon by attor-
neys Of the two parties out of court
While admitting financial arrange
ment. details Of the agreement were
not divulged by either of the princi-
pals. their parents, or legal represent
atfves. 1t was an exceedingly quiet
and unspectacular finish to case so
sensational that it commanded the at
tention Of the whole nation a few
months ago.
The court clerk. the stenographer
, and a bailiff were the only spectators
at the hearing. sharp contrast to
the throngs which were attracted to
previous hearings in the case. Ken
meth MacLean and Nettie Volk We're
, married July IS. 1929. He was 10,
she was only Il. The marriage was
i apparently in opposition to the wishes
Of the elder MacLeans. In Septem-
Der of the same year young MacLean
was sent to Bowdoin College in Maine.
The following winter baby was born.
Kenneth did not return home for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04

Mistress Fashion calling for the
boyish, staggering type, off came the
long hair; away went the ruffles and
faces; discarded was the sweet
wholesome charm of yesterday. AMI
IN walked the 1924 sports model
pare of knee, sophisticated and self
assured.
is that the type men are looking
for? 1t is difficult to say. but sniff.
clent that the present day flappe,
never sits home to nope. as her ugIv-
aucking sister does, but dances her
nnpuIeht way from one riotous eve
ming to another, with telephone calIs
during the day, and luncheons AZ
noon to save her from boredom.
such Is the Dark Swan" cast in
G1uaes Marie Provost, Monte Blue,
news weekly, Fables and Sportlight,
Inc above constitutes one of the
N~st programs of the year.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-04

Beauty is only skin deep, according
10 the best known authorities. BUT
does that make it the less valuable
There are few women who wouldn,t
gladly exchange their hopes of heav-
en- ana everlasting peace for the
wealth Of love ami adulation that
physical charm gives.
Its the first impression that
counts says the modern girl. "be-
cause it either creates interest, indif-
ference or aversion" That being tho
case. she acts on the theory that she
must sell herself within two or three
minutes after appearing on the
scene. In other words, she must pre-
sent as striking an advertisement of
her desirability to the other sex. ms
the boldly lettered and colored bill
boards displayed all over the coun-
try, which loudly acclaim the virtues
ana unfailing perfection of the ar
tlcle that is being advertised.