Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1920 — Page 5

MANY GOING TO D. A. R. CONGRESS Caroline Scott Chapter Will Send Largest Delegation. Delagates from local chapters of the D. A. R. -will leave Friday ami Saturday for Washington, IX 0., to attend the national congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution io be held there next week. • The Caroline Scotx chapter will send the largest delegation. The delegates include Mrs. M. A. Potter, Mrs. Quincy Myers, Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Mrs. E. H, Darrach and Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, while the chapter’s alternates are Mrs. Walter Marmon, Mrs. Edward L. Krause, Mrs. T. C. McMath, Mrs. W. n. Bobbitt, Mrs. Henry A. Beck. Mrs. P. O. Hawkins, Mrs. W. W. Weolen, Mrs. Thomas DeHass and Mrs. Alfred Conklin. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent of the chapter, with her alternate, Mrs. C. El Kxegelo, vice regent, also will attend. The Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chspter will also send a big delegation. Mr*. John Carey is a delegate and she, •with Mrs. John Kackley, president of the chapter, will attend. Three alternates, Mrs. James NaeL Mrs. Frank Morrison and Mrs. E. H. Greer, have been designated. Mrs. Russell Sullivan will represent the Gen. Arthur St. Clair chapter. Mrs. W. A. Guthrie, vice president general for the state; Mrs. John X. Chrey, honorary vice president general of the national body and Mrs. Frank Felter of Huntington, state regent, also will attend. Society News Mrs. Thomas Kackley. 1312 North Meridian street; Mrs. E. C. Atkins, 1312 North Pennsylvania street, and Mrs. N. A. Gladding, 3229 North Pennsylvania street, here returned from Savannah, where they have been several weeks. • • • Miss Harriot Downey, 2444 Talbott avenue, entertained with a linen shower for Miss Alpha Bramblett, whose marriage will take place next month. Guests Included Misses Viola McCreary, Eileen Doak. Mildred McDaniels, Fernetta Mullen, Eleanor Hill, Mildred Lanq, Helen I'reaney, Lola Armentrout and Mrs. Virginia Patton, Mrs. Betty Robbins and Mrs. Carl Voelter. • • • Mrs. J. W. Hedgcock. 715 North Alabama street, has gone to Hartford, Conn., where she will be the guest erf her daughter, Mrs. Logan Bidlc. • • • The Gamma Sigma sorority elected the following officers: Miss Cecelia SaJzman, president; Miss Anna Fishman, vice president; Miss Ad aline Fishman, secretary and treasurer, and Miss Dora Levy, publicity secretary. • • • Mrs. Oscar Miller and Mrs. Rose Webb will be hostesses for the regular monthly card party for the Old Folks’ home, to be given Friday at 2250 in Buscbmann s glrell. • • • Miss Agnes Owsley of Midway, Ky., is the house guest of Miss Lillian McMurray, 3054 North Pennsylvania street. * • • Indianapolis Legion No. 4 will give a dance at Tomlinson hall tonight.

The engagement is announced of Miss Isabelle Kimple, daughted of Mrs. Roscoe Kimple of Xoblesvtlle and Deloss Alig of this rity. Miss Kimple is well known in musical circles in Indianapolis, baring been soloist at the Thirl Christian church for gereral years. The wedding will take place April -S. Calls Juniors of Service Star Legion Mrs. F. A. Brier, state chairman of the newly organised Junior branch of the Service Star Legion, has called the first meeting of the organization for April 27. Plans for the session were made at the regular meeting of the legion in the green parlors of the Y. M. C. A. yesterday. The junior branch will be composed of mlatives under 16 of boys who have In service. Vbout seventy already hare been engfiled. Reports from hospitals were read at tli“ meeting. L B. Skinner gave a report on disabled soldiers at Ft.-Harrison and Mrs. Swan gave details of the work at Vincent’s and the Methodist hospitals. Mrs. M. A. Hutcheson read a scries of war poems. Mrs. Linton A. Cox presided. Red Cross Exhibit Hits “Quack Cures” "Health first 1 ' is the slogan adopted at the Red Cross exhibit being held on the fourth floor of the Chamber of Commerce this week. An afternoon exhibit showing “cures 1 ' for tuberculosis and other aliments, for which extravagant claims are made, is attracting much attention. Frank IV. Tucker, inspector for the state board of health, and John Stokes, farmer local druggist, Illustrated their talks with charts. Demonstration work in first aid. properly balanced meals for children and adults, the model diet kitchen and other exhibits of health and home endeavors of the Red Cross are shown. The " keeping fit” room Is proving of particular interest to men and boys. The exhibit will be open to the public the entire week. DIFFERENT KINDS OF COUGHS Bad colds lead to different kinds of coughs. There la a “dry cough,” a "winter congb," la grippe cough, bronchial cough, asthmatic cough, and of course, the racking, painful cough to .raise choking phlegm. Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick relief in all cases. T. ,T. McCall, Athens, 0., writes: "We used Foley’s Hooey and Tar in our home for several years and find It almost invaluable for the cure of coughs and colds, and especially for croup with our children.” Sold ereryw here.—Advertise men t. Dorothy Dalton’s Beauty Chat Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress famous the world over for her beautiful complexion, says: "Any girl or woman: can have a beautiful, rosy-white complex - | lon and smooth unwriukled skin like mine if they will follow my advice aud j use Derwillo, a simple toilet preparation, j 1 use it because it imparts instant beauty, is easy to apply, absolutely harmless and ! has a marvelous effect upon the skin. One : application proves it.” Be sure to read Miss Dalton's interesting story of how to quickly acquire a beautiful complex ion, soon to appear in this paper. In the j meantime get Derwillo at any toilet couu- . Her and try it today: you will ne de- j iightfuily surprised.—Advertisement.

MOpERSTRIEND Uy Mothers Effective if All Stugglsia “7:*- .

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.

CHAPTER IX. Dlddle-dnm-dnm; ptddle-dum-diun' Rat-a-tat: went the little drum, And Puss went out with the boys to war As he rattled the drumsticks o’er and o’er. Brave little Puss in the regiment. As rat-a-tat the little drum went. And pretty soon they came in sight of the enemy, and then all the big guns were rushed to the high places and the "Cheer Up My Little Comrade,7 Said the Owl. Infantry spread out in long, thin lines, with the cavalry in the rear, and the battle commenced. And tbe air was full of bullets that whizzed by and shells that screamed. How the flags waved ! And, oh, dear me! the little drum could not be heard a bit, although Puss Junior beat on It with all his might. And after

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life

CHAPTER IX. Up to the little room of our love 1 stumbled and flung myself across ray rnmade bed. At first the tears wouldn't come, the a*ke In my heart was so bitterly dry. • • • Then sobs shock me, and I gave myself up completely to my grief. I felt as If I could never ‘je happy again. There was on use in fighting—there was nothing now for which to. fight. Suddenly I felt a touch on my shoulder—Jim's hand. I shook it tiff aud stumbied to my feet. My dross was crumpled and my eyes rd —Betty Bryce had been lovely In her cool linen. 1 was at a cruel disadvantage. From panic I felt myself sweeping to resentment—wild anger—tbe hatred they soy is so near to love —flooded my veins. Jim looked so cool, so well grocmed in his uniform, so adorable. I wanted his love, and it had gone back—wher*. per haps It belonged—to another woman. I iairly pelted my husband with ugly, icy words that seemed to fall about him like hailstones “I heard what you said—to that woman! I know what she was to you. Even on our honeymoon she followed you! And you dare to tell her that she understands you, and I don't: I married you without knowing? Well, 1 know now t" Jim 6tucd looking at me for a minute, that seemed to last forever. I waited. Would his voice be sharp and cutting like mine when he replied? Would Uts words breed hate? Did he scorn me for —listening? His eyes were very grave —black and deep and still. I wanted to reach out and clutch back into siknee my ugly, bitter words—sped arrows that had found their mark, and Willed his love, perhaps. At last he spoke, and my husband's voice was grave and earnest aud tender. “Anne, little Anne! You don’t understand. she Is an old friend—a wonderful woman. I was with her husband wb?n the Hun shot him down. That Is a real tie, you know. You didn’t respect It last night. But I would never apologize for tny wife. I was merely making sure that no woman—not even Atherton Bryce’s wife —should misunderstand

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that the enemy ran away and the tents were set up, until the field where they had been fighting looked like a tented city, only it didn’t have any quiet little church or schoolhouse. And when everything was quiet the general pinned a little gold medal on Puss Junior for bravery, and our little hero felt very proud, and he tola his little drum to be brave and not be afraid, for he would never let the enemy get it from him, not If he had to fight the biggest man in the whole hostile army ! Wasn’t that brave In him ? And many times Puss Junior thought of his dear old father at the castle of my Lord of Carahas and the quiet silver moat full of silver fish that darted here and there In the sparkling water, and maybe he wished he was back at the castle, but he never said so, for he was too brave a little cat for that, you may be sure. Day after day they drilled and marched and at last they came up with the enemy again and there was a dreadful battle, and when it was all over Puss Junior found himself at the edge of some woods with a bullet wound in his leg. He was all alone with hts little drum. And night came down aud he was faint and hungry and very miserable. Neither could he sleep, for his leg pained him dreadfully. Well, by and by, when the big moon was high In the sky and all wouldn’t go to sleep but played hide au.l seek among the leaves on the tall dark trees, a little owl flew down and sang to Puss Junior. And in tomorrow's story I will tell you how Puss Junior again goes out to seek his fortune.—Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.)

By ANN LISLE.

"Jim then you aren’t angry?" “Only sorry, little Anne. Only longing for my ■wife." “I thought you'd begun to hate m< when I woke and found you gone. 1 thought you had begun to get—tired of me.” Jim laughed—a full-throated laugh Then he strode across the room ana caught me In his arms and set bis lips on mine. Nothing was explained, but I was happy. Defeated, I felt triumphant—l could still make him tremble with love foi me. "Now I'll go make It right, Jim. I’ll apologize—l don't mind. I'll tell hei I'm sorry for last night." Jlni laughed again—there was a command In his voice and there was pleadit g, too. "Apologize, indeed: Ml not have my ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name "Bayer” is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” In a “Bayer package,” containing proper directions for headache, colds, pain, neuralgia, .lumbago and rheumatism. Name "Bayer” means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few eents. Aspirin la trade-mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoseeticacldester of Sallcyllcacld.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14,1920.

sweetheart eating humble pie for Betty Bryce or any other woman. You shan’t leave me, Anne. I want you here—here In my arms'”—Copyright, 1020. (To Be Continued.) Epworth League in Department Rally “The Call of the Heroic” will be the subject of the address to ibe given by Dr. C, H. Taylor of the First M. E. church of Bloomington at the first department Epwcrth league rally to be held In Central Avenue M. E. church tonight.

REMEMBER THE NAME ORANGE PEKOF. TEA When you ask for TEA from the GROCER or WAITER Black, Mixed or Natural Green—Preserved and sold only in Sealed Packets I AFTER EASTER REDUCTIONS ff C °DRESSES mW At Money Saving Prices ■ Ui r>l SI.OO Down DIOUSeS SOc Weekly Jut Sa'y--"I with o P ,n We C a ”y a Complete Line a charg . account. ” of Stouts for Women I FASHIONABLE SPRING APPAREL for I TOPCOATS, RAINCOATS, TROUSERS, ETC. | Out of Town Accounts Solicited

You’ll make no mistake when you select a M I ELECTRIC JjKjL CLEANER iif It cleans by AIR —ALONE Ur and does not wear out the Iml Hke a broom or an old-fashioned sweepCome, see it work! Its powerful suction gets all the dirt. The 14-inch nozzle saves time and steps. The switch is always right at the finger tips. The bag is easily removed, emptied and replaced. It goes into the corners and under the bed. Needs oiling only once in ninety days. Easy to carry up and down stairs. Has efficient attachments for every purpose. v ‘ * 1 11 "" ■" - ' The Electric Shop Indianapolis Light & Heat Cos. 48 Monument Circle Main 1828 TERMS TO SUIT YOLK CONVENIENCE. MM

Mrs. Laura Ferguson, district vice president, will be In charge. A musical program will be given by Robert Lows, vocal.''t; Arthur Shultz, saxophonist, aud the Robert Park quartet. This Is the last rally of the season and all members are urged to be present. Bernhardt to Make One More ‘Last’ Tour PARIS, April 14.—Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, now TO, will make cne more American tour—her “last.”

L-jSAxRgs & Co* OPEN at 8:30 CLOSE at 5:30

Extraordinary! A Sale of 150 New Dresses More Than l A \ More Than Forty \ 3 / Forty Styles < Xi / > Styles One to Three j \ One to Three of a Kind \ In the Basement J 0 f a Kind Dresses that, even in your most optimistic moments, you would never imagine could bo bought at such a remarkably low price. The loveliest frocks for street and afternoon wear—of alluring foulards, Joan of Arc (a knitted fiber fabric), of mignonette, beaded georgette and some very lovely combinations of fabrics. These dresses are, we think, the best values shown in Indianapolis at the price or anywhere near it. They are so good, so decidedly pretty and so stylish that one of the big show windows on Washington street has been reserved in which, to exhibit a number of them. On sale Thursday—and if you knew the real value of these dresses as we do, there wouldn’t be a single one left at closing time. # In the Basement Apparel Shop

Semi-made Accordion Pleated Skirts—A SALE ... Skirts at $6,00, $7.50, $8.25, $8.75 and Upward to $17.25 \ (M |OHH You’ll find white, tan, brown, old rose, black and three shades of blue skirts of mohair, poplin, serge, eudda cloth and Empress Iff * -worsteds, as well as shepherd checked and plaid skirts. B j IjEM' Skirts are hemmed, accordion pleated and provided with belt, which any' one can with care adjust properly. /> Yl An opportunity. —Ayres—Second floor. ~ 9

Silk Hand Bags, $4.95 Navy blue, brown, taupe, purple, black—such Is your color choice in a -mart silk bar that has to commend it otherwise, self-covered mounting, lining of fancy silk, fittings of stationary coin purse and mirror. Think! Only $4.6>5. Some value, isn’t It? —Ayreo—Street floor. The Petite Shop—COATS For the girl of 14 to 20 years, spring coats of good materials and chic fashioning. Materials are velours, polo cloth, cheviots, homespun and jersey. Colors are tan, brown, Copenhagen and grotto blue and light green. There are also many smart checks and the styles are infinitely • varied, limited only by Fashion's own decrees. The price range is modest —$10.50 to $29.60.. v —Ayres—Third floor. What You Will —In a Sailor Not on the high seas, but the banded thing you wear upon your head, If your suit tailored especially. Straight sailors—rolling-brim sailors—chin-chin sailors —Mushroom sailors. Blue, brown, dust, purple, Alice and Copenhagen blue and black. Facings are frequently fn*coatrasting or blended shades. Prices—ss.oo to $16.50. —Ayres—Second flow.

Angelus Lemon Cream Bleaches Tanned Skins Try it —and watch the tan and freckles of March winds fairly vanish from your face and neck. It contains lemons—the fruit, not chemicals—that bleaches as none other can. Angelus, too, is a commendable cleansing cream. Double strength and hand pressed. It is priced at $1.50 the jar. —Ayres—Toilet goods section, street floor. ll . § GROCERIES Serve Yourself and Save Flour, U. S. Grain Corporation standard flour, 12-pound bag, 7-4*. \ Breakfast bacon, sugar cured, In the piece or machine sliced, Swift’s Empire brand, pound 39*. Arnold Bros.' Diamond A, pound 42*. Milk, Borden’s Evaporated, in tall cans, 11*; case of 48 cans, $5.28. Eggs, strictly fresh, in safety cartons, dozen 43*. Butter, Ayres special creamery, pound, 70*. Lee and Perrin’s Sauce, bottle, 30*. Hams, Swift’s Premium and Armour’s Star, 8 to 16-pound average, pound, 40*. Beans, hand picked Michigan beans, pound lO*, 3 for 28*. Coffee, basement blesd, pound, 46*. Margarine, Perfection nut, ready to use, pound, 44*. Graham crackers, Sunshine, bulk, pound 22*. —Ayres—Basement

New Gingham Petticoats The housewife who is preparing to tie the towel, about her head will welcome for wear under porch and house greases ernd allover aprons, these housecleaning days, durable, fresh,, tew; gingham petticoats. And as much as the arrival of the petticoats themselves,, she will appreciate their unusual pricings. Ready Thursday! At sl, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.69 —Ayres—Petticoat department, third floor.

$6.20 A Month Is All You Need Pay To Own a Hoover Electric Sweeper The Hoover is the only electric sweeper having a totally enclosed dustproof motor. The only one that beats and sweeps the carpets in addition to suction cleaning. The only cleaner that will take up all thread, lint, hair, ravelings, etc., as well as the injurious grit which becomes tramped down, into the carpets. We should like for you to try a Hoover sweeper in your home without any obligation whatever and see that what we claim for it is true. Compare it with, any cleaner made and see the superiority of the Hoover. —Ayr**—Street: floor.

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