Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1920 — Page 9

D. A. R. CHAPTER NAMES WOMEN TO CONVENTION Large Number of Delegates to Be Sent to Congress by Harrison Post. The Caroline Scott Harrisqn chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, elected the following delegates to the Continental Congress of the D. A. R., at the regular meeting "of the organization which was held, Thursday afternoon in the auditorium of the public library: Mrs. Quincy A. Meyers, Mrs. Eugene Darracli, Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, Mrs. £ E. Perkins and Mrs. M. A. Potter, delegates, and Mrs. Thomas W. DeHaas, Mrs. W. W. Woollen, Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt. Mrs. E. L. Kruse, Mrs. Benjamin D. Walcott, Mrs. Walter Marroon, Mrs. James L. Gavin, Mrs. Thomas B. McMath, Mrs. Arnold Hawkins, Mrs. Henry A. Beck, alternates. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent of the chapter, is a delegate by virtue of her office, and Mrs. C. K. Kregelo is regent’s alternate. .TI’DGE RAYMOND TELLS OU LEGION. The speaker of the afternoon was Judge Raymond Springer of Connersvllle, commander of the state branch of the American legion, who told of the organization of the legion and of the principles for which it stands, lie pointed out how the D. A. R. could assist in the perpetuation of the American Ideals by standing shoulder to shoulder with the American legion. Reports on the work of the patriotic education committee were read by Mrs. Thomas B. McMath. Tt is the purpose of the committee to assist the children of soldiers, sailors and marines, who can not go to school on account of lack of funds. Mrs. McMath said that the committee had found a number of oases where a personal touch had proved of value in preventing children front becoming discouraged and leaving school. START FUND TO AID SCHOOL KIDDIES. A number of the members of the chapter volunteered to assist the committee in carrying on that work. The chnptei appropriated S2OO to be devoted to the work of keeping children In the grade and high schools and a permanent loan fund of SIOO to be used in assisting college students. The chapter also appropriated SSO to be divided between the icountain schools at Hindman, Ky., and Mt. Berry, Ky., as a part of the Americanization work of the chapter. v Reports read by Mrs. William Ketchnm, chairman of the service rbet of the committee, shows that about 500 garments had been received, which would lie made over for the use of children and young people who are continuing their schooling as a result of the work or the committee. The program of the afternoon included h group of Riley songs by Mrs. James Lathrop Gavin. She gave “The Splendor of the Heaven.”, by Edward Taylor. “There Is Ever a Song Somewhere" and "The Land of the Fairies and Brownies,’’ 1 by Frederick Krull.”

ALL GIRLS ‘VAMP / SA YS THEDA BA RA She’s Going to *Unvamp ’ Herself for New Play. By LORRY A. JACOBS. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Theda Bara, she of celluloid fame, who has had the unique “xperienee of vamping herself into fame, ramping herself out of fame, and now intends to unvamp herself—as it woexpects greater success on the stage than the ever found on the screen. Seated in a little dressing room off she stage suite of A1 H. Woods, her new producer, she told me of her new ambitions. She confided that when she appears in “The Blue Flame,” under the direction of Woods, America will see. not the old Theda Bara, not the new Theda Bara, but “The old Theda Bara and the new Theda Bara and the real Theda Bara." The interview was not a minute old before T had discovered that Theda Bara has a voice extremely well suited to (he demands of the stage. "I have given myself up to this new thing to a greater extent than 1 ever did before,” she said. "Practically every minute of every day since my rehearsals have started has been devoted to work, iiud, with the exception of the theater, I have almost given up amusemeitt for the time being. My new play—ray first on thu stage—is everything I could desire, for it gives me a chance to show a woman of modern times as many of thorn are. entirely eonseieneeless and hardened at times and yet as lovable at others, changeful, brilliant and yet Just a woman.” "Then.” said TANARUS, “you believe every woman Is more or less of a vampire, and that this Is particularly true in ' these days of fur coats, automobiles, and SI,OOO evening gowns?” “Surely,” said she. “And by saying that, I do not mean there is anything wrong in being a vampire—at least, uot in the way I mean. Doesn’t every wife do the vanipirish tricks to please her husband? Doesn’t every girl strive to Indianapolis Girl Going to Korea to AM Christianity

w %£^~w^ MISS ZOLA PAYNE. Seeking to extend Christianity in faroff Korea, Miss Zola Payne, 335 Lynn street, will sail for that distant land on Feb. 18. Miss Payne has been prominent In the work of tho Epworth league of the Methodist Episcopal church. She was district fourth vice president in 1013 and 1014. and is a member of the Tndianapolis district, Epworth League Alumni association. She decided to become a medical missionary in 1015 and began training at the Methodist hospital in Hint year. She finished her studies at the City hospital 111 1010. The district cabinet of 1013-14 of the Epworth league, of which Miss Payne was a member, presented her with a steamer chair and blanket. The present ciidnet and the various chapters of the Indianapolis district presented her with b portable typewriter and stand.

French Memorials to Be Given to Kin of Dead Local Yanks

Reproduction of France’s war honor to be given to relatives of Americans killed in war by American Legion.

Relatives of more than 400 Marion county soldiers who gave their lives in the world war will be presented with memorials by the French government at a meeting at Tomlinson hall Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. The French government has provided for the presentation of a memorial to the next of kin of every American soldier who died in the war. I’lans for the meeting at which the memorials will be presented will be in the hands of a committee of fourb'eu members of the American legion, wno will co-operate with the commander of each of the posts of the legion in the county. The committee nas been appointed and arrangements for the meeting will be made at a meeting (n Judge Solon J. Carter's court room, superior court, Room 3.

appear at her best? And shouldn't they? Surely. The parts I portray only show that trait in an exaggerated, or rather extreme, form.” Looking for Letters of Grover Cleveland PRINCETON. N. J., Feb. 6.-Prof. Robert H. McElroy of Princeton university. to whom has been intrusted the task of preparing the authorized life of the late President Grover Cleveland, has made an appeal to the public for letters written by the former chief executive, which may be in the possession of individuals throughout the country. Cleveland wrote most of his letters in longhand and kept no copies. SOME MORE FIGURES. The aggregate resources of the country's national banks have increased in the last twenty years from $4,500,000,000 to $22,500,000,000.

Entertain Only Friends At Your Table Some people have been entertaining a secret enemy at the breakfast table for years. Coffee has a subtle smile, but the caffeine in it harms many. There’s a kindly, cheery, satisfying table drink, waiting to be your breakfast companion and constant friend ) Send Word to Your Grocer Today For Instant Postum The wholesomeness of pure grains, a rich pleasing flavor resembling coffee, a freedom from any nerve irritant —has become the favorite of thousands: it may be YOUR friend in need “There’s a Reason” for Postum Sold by Grocers Made by POSTUM CEREAL CO., Battle Creek, Mich.

Judge Carter is chairman of the committee. Other members of the committee are Will Brown, Theodore L. Locke, Roy E. Murphy, Charles Bingham, John Fishback, William Collins, John Bookwaiter, Dick Bosson, I’. F,. Fcehtnian, Dr. T. Victor Keene, Kemster Bingham, W. R. Stuart and Garret Olds. A list of soldiers who died in the war already has been compiled and an effort will be made to have the relatives of every one of them attend the meeliug. An appropriate program will be arranged, the details of which have not been decided upon. The memorial is the first thing of ns kind that has been presented to relatives of American soldiers. It Is presented by France as a token of appreciation of the sacrifices of these men.

Mrs. Gibson Expounds Politics to Women The democratic women of the Seventh district held a reception and meeting Thursday afternoon in the parlors of (he Democratic club in houor of Mrs. Idah McGlone Gibson of Chicago, publicity chairman of the woman's national democratic committee. Ijuring the afternoon Mrs. Gibson gave a talk on “National Politics and Woman's Position In the Political World.” Short talks were given by Mrs. Isaac Born, chairman of the Seventh district; Miss Julia Landers, national eommltteo woman of Indiana, and Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch, state chairman. The out-of-town guests Included Mrs. Howard O. Workman, Newcastle; Miss Elta Malsh, Miss Katheryn Maish and (.Mrs. D. T. Malsh of Frankfort: Mrs. Mabel Wiesner and Mrs. McCulloch, Ft. Wayne, and Miss Elizabeth Kelly, De- ; trolt, Mich,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920.

CONFESSIONS OFA BRIDE MimflamiiraisiiiiiimtMfflHflmiininnißninnnnsmKiiiiiniiitiiiuuinii / find that Gene Archer had starved himself for us.

Before the darkness descended we reached Vera Cruz and deposited the woman and the boy in a private hospital. Then we settled Gene Archer In daddy’s own elegant stateroom on the dear old yacht. I did wbat I could for him that night and next morning surrendered him to the care of a young medical man whom daddy discovered in Vera Cruz. He was an American, (post anxious to get back to the states, and perfectly delighted to make the voyage with a patient on the Lorimer yacht. “Archer is half starved. The ride t(. the coast nearly finished him. Heart In bad shape,” said Travers to Daddy Lorimer. “What the deuce has he been doing?” “Half starved!” I repeated to myself. “Archer didn't eat his own share of rations while we were in the secret chamber! That’s why the food lasted so long; That's why Cbrys and I had all we needed!" Gene Archer had starved himself for us, and yet he didn’t care a fig for either of us! Men are queer! I remembered that although Archer hadn't been personally Interested either in Cbrys c-r i'l me. he had, nevertheless, suggested that kissing be the payment in a cl' forfeits! One thing was certain. I didn't under stand men at all! The more 1 found out about them the less I understood them, i perceived how old maids come by such positive opinions about the opposite six. You could form an opinion based on one fact about a man, but when you had several facts, they contradicted each otoher and you were robbed of any kind of a verdict! , Gene Archer, for instance, had desired to kiss us girls when he hadn't the ■‘lightest sentimental feeling for either of us. That was awfully vulgar—and still he was the nicest of men! Why, he cared more for the secrets of the ancient masons than he did for any woman he ever saw: And still he had starved himself, even to the danger line, so that we two girls might not feel hungry! That was chivalry at its best Verily, men were full of contradictious end altogether beyond a woman's comprehension. No women ever yet really understood any man. But they all want to. and they can't, and that Is the su preme tragedy of human existence. And the most common of all the tragedies resulting from marriage. A man and a wife who love each Other yearn for complete and perfect understanding. They desire, the Impossible, for there's a mysterious barrier between human beings, and an unsurmountabluall between the sexes. Neither the barrier nor the wall can be hurdled _>r leveled. But brides and grooms can never pereelve this beutuse they do pot wish to. So distrust arises and jealousy grows. "How much happier human beings would be.” I thought, “if we would a!! accept the barriers lust as we accept the color of the beloved's eyes or die shape of the adored one's nose!" Archer's heroic denial had precipitated this train of thought, but always, in the biK-k of my mind, day and night, what ever my task, was the worry about n y husband. Morrison had promised, but no new* came. Daddy and I met’on deck every morning and Travers, the young physician, translated the Mexican paper for us. It was a comfort to get the news even in the Mexican version, daddy said. He could rend the truth between the lines War between Mexico and Ihe United States was once more averted. But da 1<lv wondered If the average American citizen could interpret events well enough to know that war with Mexico was always smoldering, always at the point of exploding. “German influence in Mexico is recognized at last,” was daddy's comment. “And that is one damned good thing'” —Copyright. 1920. (To Be Continued.) KEEPING WIRE LINE CLEAN. A clothes line made of wire often rusts. This trouble may be eliminated by paint lng the line with a light-colored py'nt or enameling It. The process also saves labor, as the only cleaning necessary Is the application of a damp cloth immediately before the line is to be used.

Japs Attack U. S. Ship; One Killed LONDON, Feb. 6.—The Japanese boycott of the United States shipping board's vessels resulted in violent disturbances at Yokohama, in which one laborer was killed during the unloading of the steamship Lake Gltano, said a Toklo dispatch to the Daily Express today. A tug load of lighter men armed with knives and clubs cut loaded lighters adrift and then boarded the steamship. In the fracas a Japanese laborer 'was killed and the American mate and manager were attacked.

Rea! Lovers of Tea realize how much more economical are the highest grade teas. Blends of only the choicest teas procurable, and Packed only in tin to keep the flavor in. ‘ftidgways Tea “Safe-Tea First.”"

GOOD MEAT Specials for Saturday No. 10 Pail Pure Lard (9 lbs. net) $2.30 | | PURE LARD | Pork Sausage (pure) 1714^ Pork Shoulders (whole) 23^ Pork Shoulder (sliced) : 25^ Fresh Hams (whole) [ ’ .25^ Hamburger (pure) 15^ Tender Steak 20<* Boiling Beef to 12y 2 £ Oven Pot Roast 22£ to 20^ 403-405 West Wash. St. Ed Wacker’s Meat Market (Yorger’s Old Stand)

HETST3V' F. WOE SSN E. tfc IPRU&HA H 22 S.ILL. ST. OPEN ALL NIGHT W 1269 Oliver Ave. 1755 Howard St Most Complete and Popular Markets. Choice Chuck Roast... 2s£ Hamburger 18<^ Hoilintr Beef 15<* Breakfast Bacon 30£ Fresh Hams 2.V Leaf Lard 25<^ Pig Liver Pork Brains 15C Fresh Side 25<? A No. 1 Nut Butterine. 33c* Fresh Shoulder Choice Veal Roast 30<^ Smoked Jowis 25c Loin Pork Chops 28<^ Pure Kettle Lard, per lb j

THE NORTHWESTERN BEEF AND PROVISION COMPANY rat- 246 INDIANA AVE. All Our Meats Are U. S. Government Inspected. SATURDAY SPECIALS 2 lbs. Absolutely Pure Lard_ 55^ VEAL LAMB Choice Veal Roast.. 15-20? Lamb Roast, per lb 18? Veal Stew 12'/ 2 -15? Lamb Stew, per lb 15<f Veal Steak, per lb 35c* . . _ .. __ , Veal Chops 30? L b Chopß, P er ,b 20 <* Small Lamb Fries, per 1b..25? Strictly Fresh Eggs 60^ Sweet Creamery Butter 65^ If you can't come in telephone Circle 854 and your order will be given prompt attention.

ALL FEED THIS MASH, IF YOU WANT . EGGS Just as Important for egg production as (DONKEY’S Buttermilk Starting Feed Is for Raising Baby Chicks. No Mill Sweeping or Ground Weed Seed. Absolutely CLEAN. Petaluma Poultry Supply Cos., Schwartz Feed & Seed Cos., 147 No. Delaware St. 1201 So. Meridian DAWSON & COMPANY Successors to Southern Seed Company Wholesale and Retail Distributors 23 and 25 No. Alabama St., Indianapolis, Ind.

Neglige Curls Latest Thing in Coiffures LONDON, Feb. 6.—“A negligee bunch of curls with a well-shaped horseshoe front drawn down by a band on the forehead.” That, my dear, is. the latest thing in coiffures, and the thumb-nail sketch of its plans and specifications is by Miss Irene Coney, 10-year-old genius who has set the hair-dressing world aflame with her prize w inner design. It gives the effect of a heap of attractive curls mounting to a pyramid. “I got the design from a sixteenth century plate,” Miss Coney frankly explains.

JBr W# # M Urn m M M Jm Ja m M W Jv M m iw Mr MJM M JW JM B mJm JUm Mr* JM v CREAMERY BUTTER, (HA** Eversweet and Hoosier Gold, lb OTv FINE MICHIGAN POTATOES, Q \ extra nice, no frost; peck O Ji. V/ A fine Tomato Catsup made from the finest ingredients by one of the best packers in the country. Yours Truly brand, Fresh Pork Tender- Dried Beef, sliced loins, lb SDC thin, lb.. D&C FOILED HAM, lean and sweet, CINNAMON BARK, GROUND ALLSPICE, I BLACK PEPPER, 3 nickel boxes, 3 nickel boxes, i finely milled, t Quart jars Spanish Queens. PILGRIM 1 Extra large VVV RIO Olives j ,^Lt5~ ve, :...31C COFFEE, (Mason style jar; screw "fl Q| cap; lunch size 3 lbs , 72^ SOUR RELISH in Mason quart jars i FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT. Fine flavor. Nice size; 3 for California Navel Oranges; _ , . T _ large size, - Sunkist Lemons, Of* PHOENIX PURE STRAINED HONEY. /IHg* KARO CORN SYRUP RED LABEL. BLUE LABIAL. No. 10 pail No. 10 pail.. 80f* No. 5 pail 45<* No. 5 pail 42£ No. 2i/ 2 can 23c No. 2 y 2 can 22£ No. V/ 2 can IGC No. iy 2 can • 15£ JACK FROST CRYSTAL CUBE SUGAR. >|rt_ 2-pound box TvL Colorado Pinto Beans.*! g* Genuine Mexican Chili*! 2 lbs JL fIL Beans, pound lUt MICHIGAN NAVY BEANS. ' 3 pounds California Peaches and Apricots; perfect halves; light syrup; No. 2 1 / 2 cans UAV Dozen, $3.80. HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE. AQ _ Sliced or grated; small tin Taggart ’s York Butter T .. . _ Crackers; hot from -f Q„ Ll^ rt >' Gl "S er Sna P?l 7* the oven; pound... ISC Cns P and sna PPb ll * • L SHREDDED COCOANUT. j)p_ Long, flaky shreds; y 2 lb • mOC Octagon Soap Chips, large j Pure Buckwheat Flour, 3-lb, size 32* i sack S9C Santa Clara Prunes; small sizes: p ure Apple Cider, qt. can, 24c: pound 1 2 1 / 4<* n o> 10 can., 89<* Domino Cane Syrup; N °' 5 64< . Sun Beam Grape Juice, qt.,.610 o 99 8 Bran 17^ Sun Maid Seedless Raisins, bulk, Wheatcna 21<* pound 24<* Spanish Onions, nice and sweet, Toilet Paper, 7-oz. rolls, 4 for. sc ’ 6 for 25^ Taggart’s lunch Milk and Graham Chi,i Sauce ’ lar 9 e bottle 16 * Crackers, lb 19c (Cream of Rice 21c

A LIMITED AMOUNT OF ARMY BACON 12 LB. TINS $2.95 The best grade of beef, pork, veal and mutton at the most reasonable prices in the city Central Meat Market 245 E. Washington St., Opposite South Entrance to Courthouse. Phone Main 1863.

WANSER’S MODERN MARKET 215 North Illinois Street TSOWT KR4OE WlTlT] A HUNGRY MAN E“ GWE HIM POOD F A Eb M %3S *3 AS SOON’-S Strictly Fresh Candled nr. { per Doz Smoked Jowl, sugar cured, per pound 25^ Fresh Pork Sausage (no cereal) per pound. .23^ Hamburger (made from fresh beef trimmings), per pound f 15£ Back Bones, country style, 3 pounds 25^ Boiling Beef (from select cattle), per 1b... 15^ 2 tall cans Van Camp’s Milk, 2 to customer. .29^

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