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DAILY TRIBUNE,' TUESDAY MORNING,a®**9?.•*‘-«.viy«ian:cntlyhere,reachttoyal so of ) andbourr99l the (xtentad at K per-r the szure, tional♦ships11, 1919.NKS WANTGOME HOMENOW WAR’S OVERFOR THE 500,000 IN ARMY OFOCCUPATION THEY CRAVE PICTURES OF HOME AND FAMILY.A portion of the evidence in the divorce case of Frick against Frick, venued here from Howard county, was heard by Judge Dairy in the Cass circuit court yesterday. The plaintiff charges abandonment. Attorney Moon of Kokomo is representing Mrs. Frick.INDIANA DADASSOCIATIOParis, Feb. 10.—The American soldier wants, more than anything else in the world right now, to go home. For the 500,000 or jnore who still have weary weeks ahead of them here and •with the Army of Occupation the next best thing is to see pictures of their home towns.These pictures^ are being shown to them in the miles and miles of films called “smiles distributed to the camps by tbe Community Motion Picture Bureau of the Young Men’s Christian Association. Probably there are a hundred miles of the films.Judge John S. Dairy of the Cass circuit court, occupied the beench in the Howard county circuit court Saturday acting as special judge in the case of the state of Indiana against J. E. Heller, charged with obtaining several hundred dollars in money and goods by fogging checks. The defendant pleaded guilty to the charge and threw himself upon the mercy of the courtThe movies are taken everywhere, from Times Square to the Cliff House. They show the familiar streets and the familiar landmarks and the familiar faces and then they are rushed over here to the boys and to say that they are welcomed is putting it mildly indeed.The pictures are not shown indiscriminately. When a picture from New York, or Kansas City, or Seattle, or anywhere else, arrives it is sent immediately to the military organizations hailing from that particular locality and it only needs a simple -announcement to the effect that a home town movie will be shown to pack theYoung Men’s Christian Association hut or theater to the limit as many times as it is possible to show the filmbefore taps blows.Some days ago at Coblenz, while a picture from Chicago was being shown a soldier arose from his seat and shouted “There’s my dog,’’ then, after a pause he added, “and that’s my brother with him*”Judge Lairy-imposed a fine of $100 and costs, sentenced the defendant to a term of from one/ to three years in the Jeffersonville reformatbry. He was also disfranchised and rendered incapable of holding any office of trust or profit for a period of three years. The jail sentence was suspended pending good behavior and he was given a year in which to pay the fineMEET MARMEEl'lW Cr WILL BE ]LAFAYETTE; PR!SPEAKERS ARE FROCtRAM.THE GREAT EFFECT THE WAR HAS HAD ON MEN’S STYLESLafayette, Ind., Marc annuat meeting of the In Dairy association will be dianapolis March 19, accoi nouncement of Secretary C The. date was selected sobers of the association co tend the statewide livei which has been set for » Indianapolis.D. D. Aitken, of Flint. ] dent of the Holstein-Fries tion of America; Prof. I head of the dairy departn due University; and A. J. i Atkinson, Wis., editor of Dairyman, will be the prin ers at the dairymen's meei Senour, of Brookville, pres association, will preside*A common point of discussion among soldiers who are returning from theOld World is the element of styleScout NoticMany a boy over here has seen some of his relatives in these pictures and they are more successful than the latest humorous film or the newest drama.rruswhich played such an important partin the clothes worn by the officers of European armies. Upon the arrival of our men in France there was a noticeable rise in the demand for Tunics having more swank and better fitting power. The privates no less than the officers were quick to notice that in the European armies more regard was given to the set-up of the uniform.This condition has without doubt made a marked impression on all men who have returned and the influence is' felt among all men of all classes who have, an appreciation for style and its needfulness. In the larger cities the custom tailors have adopted straight-up shoulders and flat back, high waistlines and deep vents. The origin of all these features can be directly traced to military uniforms. The tendency war training has had to straighten up a man’s figure, increase the development of the chestTroop 2 be at Scout 1 taro.—Garriott, Scout M
Newspaper Details
Logansport Daily Tribune
Logansport, Indiana, US
Tue, Mar 11, 1919
Page 7
Full Page
Clipped by
Library O.
DC, USA 08 Jun 2019
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