davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
TOP LINE BILLS
KEEP SEASON
Z ON.LATE HERE
Big Attractions Still to Come
b BefOres Curtain Descends
s. atiShow Houses.
HEAVY, WEEK AHEAD

~ DORIS ofAthe legitimate theaters
- will not close on the regular
road show season in Indianapolis
thiE ~2ring as early as usual.
The MuratAvirtually does not close,
as the road show engagements close
on May and the regular season of
summer stock opens on May 10.
The closing date of the regular
season of road shows at English's
has not been announced, but some
splendid attractions are to tread the
boards before the final curtain comes
down this season.
Manager Nelson Trowbridge of the
Murat announces the following important
dates:
Nothing but Love-" opening ct the
Murat next Monday night for three days
Mcintyre and Heath, in Hello, Alex
ander," week of April 5.
The bookings at Englishs are very i'm
portant.
The latest revival of "Ben-Hur" will
open weeks engagement at English's
next Monday night.
Victor Herbert's opera, Angel
Pace" will open weeks engagement at
English's on March 20.
Francis Starr in Tiger! Tiger!" is
announced for three days, beginning
April 5.
The bookings at the Lyric, the Park,
the Broadway, Rialtc and B. F. Keith's
for next week contain some interesting
stage characters
l. l. Il
THE MURAT.
Nothing but Love-" a musical COM
edy. comes to the Murat for three days,
opening Monday night.
1t is in three acts and the locale is
Miami. Fla, and the time is the present.
Andrew Tombes, a comedian, heads the
cast Tombes is the man who is ac-
credited with turning "FlO Flo" in New
York into q healthy hit.
There are sixteen principals in the cast
and some well-known names are In the
list of players.
There is Ruby Norton, who came from
California but a short time ago, formed
q partnership with Sammy Lee and as
Norton and Lee became one of the head
liners in vaudeville. She now is prima
donna. Sammy Lee has a prominent
comedy role.
Then there is Clarence Nordstrom.
pleasantly remembered as the leading
Juvenile In ooh, Boy" Stanley 81. FOrde,
whose rich resonant basso has enriched
many a musical production; Florence
Enright, one of the performers of the
Washington Square players; Airline Fred
ericks, formerly prima donna OF the New
York Hippodrome: Betty Pierce, lately In
Good Morning, Judge; Philip Bishop,
Jack Leslie, Francis PierlOt, EastOn
Toung, Mignon Reed and MiIlicent Glee-
man.
+ + =
BEN HUR."
Twenty horses will take part in the
famous chariot race in Ben Hur," which
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

the homo of Mrs. Z. W. Payne. 368
Downey avenue. Mrs. b. F. Daley will
give Chapters 3, 0. Of Brothers In
Arms" and Mrs Edgar Perkins will give
the opening chapter Of THE Old South"
Tnter-Nos Club-Hostess. Mrs. r.. W
Showalter, 1869 North Delaware street
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Hoke
reads paper on American Ideals Re
garding Public Health" Mrs. J. H.
Rusk leads discussion.
Indianapolis woman's Club-Propy-
laeum, Friday afternoon. Election OF Of
icers and club business on program.
Irvington Fortnightly Club-Thursday
at the home Of Mrs. Z. A. williams. 30
South Ritter avenue. Tnstead OF regular
meeting club will have luncheon at l..
Mrs. Mcdonald will give the current
events and Mrs. r. c. McGrew will talk
on "With the Famous Composers" After
the program election of officers will be
held.
Late Book CIub-Hostess, Mrs. f. =.
Stuart, Tuesday. Mrs. p. w. Lewiston
will speak on Chinese Rugs"
Monday Club-Propylaeum, Monday
afternoon. Each member may bring two
guests A special feature viii be Claude
Il. Palmer, tenor, accompanied by his
wife. Speaker viii be Evans Woollen,
on Finances"
New Century Club-Wednesday, with
Mrs. Carl Day, hostess. Mrs. Graul will
QEgtaf Of n will a.
Music for the meeting will be furnished
by Mrs. J. w. Erthe and Mrs. 1. w. Carr.
ParlOr Club--Hostess Mrs. Horace j.
Eddy, 2420 North Meridian street, Mon
day afternoon. Member Day" will be
observed. Mrs. Harry Tutewller talks
on the "FTench Drama" Leader in the
conversation will be Mrs r. 0. McAlex-
ander.
Present Day Club-Monday with Mrs.
L. d. Hay. 1920 Broadway. "who Are
the French" to be subject OF Mrs. f. E.
Long. Mrs. II. A. Moynahan will read
paper on "Thiers and Gambetta." Mrs.
W. d. Dur'avy Will talk on "Delcasse
and His Policies" and Mrs. I. e. Brokaw
ON "Clemenceau, the Old Tiger
Thursday Lyceum CIub-Eostess Mrs.
V. V. Smith, 4775 Park avenue. General
discussion of current events win be led
by Mrs. W. H. Benton.
Zetathea Club--Hostess, Mrs. K. NJ
Reed, 1885 Ashland avenue, Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. =. r. Artman will give
musical monologue. Election of officers
win follow program.
indianapolis Independent SociaI-At
the Florence Crittendon home, 1903 West
Washington street, Tuesday. Mrs. R, e.
McFeeters hostess. Members will bring
donations OF fruit and jelly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

In another second they him, Green Shoes ALL crawling
blossom the
Now what shall do?" squeaked them.
wish yourself inside those
manded Nick pointing honey
suckle. You'll get all want
The bear must have wished just
another crawling
blossom at the the
Then the Magical Mushroom pocket
he popped in again
I'll tomorrow-copyight 1920 N. e
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
Y. C. A. NOTES

Miss AlIena Grafton will be the devo-
mai leader at vespers Sunday. The
Its federation of the Third Christian
!, <urch, who have charge of the service,
.nounce the following program: Piano
los, Miss Matte Winkley and Miss
7elyn Littell; vocal solo, Mrs. Helen
pes; story, Mrs. Hiram Gemmer
X The students council of the education
department will have a party on Mon
3**F night. The committee in charge of
e plans is composed of Miss Jessie
|Parey, Miss Cora Dixon and Miss Bon
ME Gerkin.
On Wednesday night Miss Eleanor
Barker will take up the discussion of
bills, notes and negotiable instruments
in the business law class.
All departments of the Young Won
EMS Christian association are co-operat-
ing to make the nter-departmental open
house, which will be held March 80 to
April 2 81 the main building, the two
residences and the colored center, one of
the most successful events in the his
tory of the association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
THEATERS TO-DAY

ENGLIsH's-"Ziegfeld's Follies," at
and s.
MURAT-"The Unknown Purple" at
PTS and Sis.
b. r. KEITHS-Metropoli vaude-
VILE, 2:15 and SIS.
LYRIC-Vaudeville, continuous, from
1 until IL.
Notwithstanding and pictures.
continuous.
BROADWAY-yaudeville and pic
lures, continuous.
PARK-Musical extravaganza, at 2:15
and S:15.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
Plans to Cross u. S.
in Ten-HOur Flight

CLEVELAND, March 2O-MaJ. r. w.
Schroeder of Chicago, holder of the
worlds record for airplane altitude plans
ten-hour fight from San Francisco to
New York late this summer, flying at
height of 10000 feet which. he says,
VIII permit him to atain a speed OF
from $50 to 400 miles,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
THE RIALTO

city act. Gladys Brockwell IN "Thc
DEVILS Riddle a new release. will make
up the new Rialto bill
IL Il Il
THE LYRIC.
"On With the Dance"
That's the title OF the feature act on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
DEPARTMENT CLUB

Glass in History of Art meets wednes-
day at 10 a. m. Subject, "Gian Bat
tista Tiepolo."
Department Of drama meets Wednes-
day at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. william II. WEIGH
is the leader. Mrs. Frank Flanner. Mrs.
Fl. G. Richie. Mrs. Dick Richards and
Mrs. J. b. Vandaworker are on the
program.
Department Of Home Education meets
Tuesday. Miss Mering will be the
leader.
Junior Section Of Psychical Research
meets Saturday at 10 a. m. 'Luxem-
burg Gallery" subject for discussion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
TODAYS MOVIES

ALEXANDRA - Robert Warwick In
Jack Straw
CIRCLE-Mrs, Mildred Harris Chap
lin IN The Inferior Sex"
oHIO-Mary MacLaren In Bonnie
Bonnie Lassie"
REGENT-Blanche Bates In 1.-The
Border Legion"
COLONIAL - Bert Lytell in THE
Right OF Way"
MIR. SMITH's-Pauline Frederick N
The Paliser Case"
ISIS-Elsie Ferguson in His House
IN Order"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
AVIATOR GIRLS"
THEATERS NEXT WEEK

MURAT-"Nothing but Love" first
three days.
ENGLIsHs-"Ben Hur." all week
II. p. KEITHs-Metropoli vaude-
VILE.
RIALTo-Vaudeville and pictures.
LYR1C-Vaudeville aud pictures
BROADWAY-Vaud and pictures.
PARK-Musical extravaganza.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
MOVIES NEXT WEEK

COLONIAL-Olive Thomas in Foot
lights and Shadows" all week.
CfRCLE-"The Family Honor" d.
rected by King Vidor.
MR.. enthusiastically Phillips In
THE Right to Happiness"
REGENT-Bul Hart in Stalking his
Life" first four days.
ALHAMBRA-Charles Ray In Alarm
Clock Andy" first half.
ISIs-Dorothy Gish in MARY Ellen
Comes to Town." first half.
OHIO-Edgar Lewis production Of
"Other Mems Shoes" all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

Ing IN en- "a setuent
OF forty weeks
over the autlevillo
circuits. Fnnchon
Wallace IS In the
cast.
II a iligan and
O'Rourke are. the
comedians Of the
bin. Wright and
Earle will enter
tain with songs.
Nat and Flo Al
bert will sing and
dance, while the
Burname Sisters
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
tramp comedian, and Mike FertIs and
THE BROADWAY.

tramp comedian, and Mike Fertig and
Lydia Dunn"
T. + l.
THE BROADWAY.
The Charles Barney company In Cath
crimes birthday" an Irish comedy sketch.
will head the new bin next week nj the
broadway. The Three Towards will Of
fer novelty act and Francis and Fox
will hold up the musical end OF the bill
After the Wedding" is the title of an
act to be offered by Abbott and Mills
Dave and Lillian are dancers.
The third episode Of the Jack Demp-
sey serial, Dare Devil Jack" viii also
be one OF the features Of the new BILL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

feature at mr.
Smiths.
Allen Holubar
wrote the play
for Miss Phillips
and directed It as
well.
"The Right to
Happiness is
based on the
after the war
spirit and al
though its main
theme is love, the
murmur of dis
content and the
premonitory nut
'erings of radi-
1lism through
pdt the world Is
,1aa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

a series of rapidly drawn pictures and
comic caricatures
Several other features and the kino-
gram news weekly, together with the
Literary Digest topics. will be seen.
Il II -
THE RIALTO.
Nat Leffingwell and company in "a
Night at the Lodge will be the feature
on next weeks bill at the Rlalto. This
act is said to come here after complet-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
PRISONER CHoKEs JAILER.

SPOKANE. Wash, March 2O.-willis u
B. Nelson. city jailer. was choked to
death today in the corridor Of the city
jail. Police declare Steve Petaskey, ar
rested as an insanity suspect. was the
culprit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

wrongfully accused Of numbering an in
fUential Roman, taken from his home,
and put to work on the galleys, whose
mother and sister are taken and given
TO a fate worse than death, is one that
will always carry with it a strong de-
msnd for sympathetic interest.
Woven with its story is the tale Of the
Egyptian Iris" and the charm she
throws over the young son of the House
of Hur..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
d. T. kEITHrs.


Three feminine vaudeville stars head
as many different offerings on the com
ing bin at B. F. Keith's, with Mabel
McCane, supported by Tom Bryan, Lii
liam Frederick and william Taylor Miss
McCane presents a series of songs ana
dances, with specially constructed scenic
surroundings for each number.
Hermine Shone, with Clarence SIENNA
and company Of Broadway players VIII
offer new one-act play, Peggy
O'Brien,' written by Emmett Dewey.
The third female feature IS the re
turf OF Claudia Coleman, "rhe Smile
Girl" in a program OF stories illustrat-
ing feminine types found in every day
life
other acts mentioned IN the advance
notices include the Bellciaire Brothers,
internationally famed athletes, and Ed
ward Marshall, THE Chalk Talker," with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
LOCAL MOVIES
OFFER NEWEST
IN FILM IDEAS
Programs for Next Week to
Show Departures From
Usual Flicker Run.
FANS WATCH DIRECTORS

~ IRECTORS of movie produc.
- tions will command the spot
light next week, as the director in
several productions is as important
as the principal players.
Movie fans are daily becoming
more familiar with the director of
movie plays.
Names among the movie directors
are just as important as the star
player.
Often a director has made only a
fair story powerful because Of master
full direction. Often the director is re-
sponsible for the success Of the star.
Many times the star even kicks out
the director and then we sometimes
have a dreadful picture Too much star.
The names Of the directors for next
week movie bills are worth considering.
King Vidor directed "The Family
Honor" to be at the Circle all next
Allen Holubar, remembered as the di-
rector Of 1.-THE Heart OF Humanity" di-
rected 'The Right to Happiness at
Mr.. Smiths all OF next week.
The name OF Edgar Lewis argues well
for success of "Other Mems Shoes" to
be at the Ohio all next week.
The Colonial, Isis, Alhambra and the
Regent are said TO have elaborate movie
productions staged by prominent direc-
tors.
T. T. +
THE CIRCLE.
1.-THE Family Honor" will be at the
a
rector of the movie.
In "The Family Honor" vidor takes
his story to the southland and into the
manor home of the aristocratic fuckers,
with the last OF their line, Beverly, Don
and little Ben, their fortune gone and
nothing remaining but the unbiemished
family name.
! The play opens with the return Of Don
Tucker from college, whose years have
! been misspent In dissipation and for
getfuIness Of the things for which the
/ family crest has stood. His return is
no less triumphant in the heart of his
sweet and gentle sister Beverly than
was the coming of the Prodigal son.
/ In her heart and in the heart OF little
Ben, the 7-year bfother, were great
expectations. From here the story
winds itself away through the sorrOws
and Joys of this little family.
Ben Alexander. remembered as the boy
star in Hearts Of the World" plays the
role OF little Ben Tucker.
Il l. +
CHARLES RAY.
His handspring was right, but he al
ways ran slow.
Before le could stutter his sales talk
his prospects always ordered from
somebody else.
That in brief gives a glimpse OF Andy
Gray, the hero OF Alarm Clock Andy,
the new comedy starring Charles Ray
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
JUST JOKING
Couldn't Afford to BE Rich.

Char-Sorry to inform you. mum, as
I shan't be able to come no more
Lady--And why not, Mrs. Bouser?
Char-Can't afford 1t, mum. Me
'usban' says II earns any more money
Ell ave to pay income tax.-London
Punch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

An Uniaunched Boom.
Nobody seems TO mention Burleson for
president. sHe kept us out of MALL
Minneapolis Journal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

Zetathea Club-Hostess. Mrs. r. NJ
Reed, 1886 Ashland avenue, Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. g. R. Artman will give
musical monologue. Election of officers
will follow program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
THE OHIO.

ADJUSTMENTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

indianapolis Independent SociaI-At
the Florence Crittendon home, 1903 West
Washington street, Tuesday. Mrs. R, Z.
McFeeters hostess. Members will bring
donations OF fruit and jelly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

Thursday Lyceum CIub-Eostess Mrs
V. V. Smith, 4775 Park avenue. Genera
discussion Of current events win be- lee
by Mrs. W. H. Benton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

the homo OF Mrs. z. W. Payne, se8
Downey avenue. Mrs. b. F. Daley will
give Chapters 3, 0. Of brothers Ia
Arms" and Mrs. Edgar Perkins will give
the opening chapter Of "The Old South"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

Indianapolis Wom0n's Club-Propy-
laeum. Friday afternoon. Election OF Of
ficers and club business on program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

Tnter-Nos Club-Hostess. Mrs. r., W.
showalter, 1860 North Delaware street
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Hoke
reads paper on American Ideals Re
garding Public Health" Mrs. J. II.
Rusk leads discussion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
MIR. SMITHS.

"The Right to Happiness" starring
Dorothy Phillips, viii be the alI-week
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
LEAGUE OFFERS A
LOVING CUP NOW

TBy Associated fress tn The Ranncr1
CHICAGO, March decomposition
in the American Association to have
the largest crowd on opening day
should be keen this season The
league has offered handsome silver
loving cup to be awarded to the club
which draws the greatest number of
fans at the initial games on their
home grounds.
The cup, which is OF sterling silver,
stands % inches high The silver
part Of the cup is is inches high aud
the mahogany base, upon which it
stands, is four inches.
The cup was received by Thomas
j. Hickey. president of the league,
who announced its itinerary as fol-
lows: On exhibition at Milwaukee
the week of March Is. The follow.
ing week it will be in Kansas City.
then indianapolis and Louisville. The
opening games of the season are to
be played in these cities. The cup
then will be shown for week in To.
ledo, Columbus, Minneapolis, and St.
Paul, so that the fans in those cities
will shave an opportunity to see 1t
before their clubs open at homer"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
Response Of The Public In
Ohio Has Been Most
Generous
TEACHERS ALONE.
ARE WORKING HARD
Efficiency Can Only Come
With The Best Corps
OF Teachers
ley supt. p. c. zemerl

Colleges, high schools, teachers or
ranizations, mothers clubs, women's
lubs, throughout the cities, rotary
clubs and other organizations put
fieir shoulders to the wheel and help
I'd to make Teachers Recruiting
Week great success. The public
learned the need of teachers. They
learned that Ohio was $500, short;
hat Inuana was 1000 short, and that
the whole country was 100000 short.
plus unqualified teachers now teach.
ing.
But, better than all this, as one e'
itorial puts it: Teachers Week has
gone down into Ohio's history" Its
record will not say 5000 teachers
were recruited in a single week for
the public schools of the state" Rath-
er it will read: "The word teaching
was revolutionized"
Boys ana girls used to think OF
teaching as poor profession to en-
ter. but Teachers Week in Ohio, as
Public Service puts it, Taught them
that teaching is a cause to be ideal
lied"
The weeks Education" shows that
every unfavorable condition can and
must be changed and, more than that,
israpidly changing. Ohios minimum
for any teacher is now $500. Balti
moro county, Maryland, has fixed the
minimum at $1,000. Other places vary
between these limits
1t should be understood that not
teachers alone are working hard to
make the profession more desirable
In order that young talent from the
higher levels will be induced to come
into the field but In addition to the
help that many organizations gave
to the campaign. during Teachers
Week in Ohio and are giving this
week to the teachers Of Indiana,
there is also the National Security
League working full time to advance
the cause of teaching. This organiza-
tion is headed by Elihu Root, honor
airy president, Alton B. Parker, hon
orary vice president, and Charles d.
Ort. president. in letter sent out
TO the president Of each. board of edu.
cation of the cities OF our country,
the first sentence, reads as follows:
The National Security League de-
sires to enlist your active support to
Its propaganda for increased pay for
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
teachers ond adequate school facili.

teachers und adequate school facili.
ties"
This letter had enclosed lcaf,ct
explaining what the league is doing
in this direction, and gives the rca.
sons why schools should have better
support. When such men will give
their influence and support to the
cause Of the teacher, It surely ,indi,
Gates high standard, but they must
have additional help, that the school
will have adequate facilities to do its
work in a most acceptable manner.
Efficiency can only come when we
have the best teachers and at least
good equipment, If not the best equip
ment.
This is written that our people may
understand that our local need is
Ohio's need and the nations need.
and that they may know that we ap.
preciate tie response of the public.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
BIG PRIZES WILL
BE OFFERED AT THE
INDIANAPOLIS RACE

TBy Associated Press to The Bannerl Z
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March %
Twenty thousand dollars more will
be added to the purse offered prize
winners in the 500-mile international
sweepstakes race to be run over the
Indianapolis speedway, If a campaign
started among local automobile con.
Germs is successful.
George NJ. Dickson. president Of
the local automobile plant, is spon-
sor for the campaign. He has sug.
gested that subscriptions be given by
the manufacturers and that the mon
ey collected will be paid to the auto.
mobile drivers on basis of 500 for
each lap in which they are out in
front.
The sweepstakes for the last few
years has been for purse of $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
DOG CASE" is NOT
SUFFICIENT REASON
TO VIOLATE TRAFFIC

fBy Associated Press to The pannc,,
CHICAGO, March 23-In tho opin.
ion of Justice of the Peace John L.
Boyer of Evanston. Ill.,. lap-dogs
broken leg is not sufficient reason for
the. veterinary summoned, to attend
the injured member to ignore the
traffic laws.
DR.. j.. V. LacroiX, veterinary sur
geon. was arraigned before Justice
Boyer because he did not stop his au.
tomobile at an Intersection.
81 was hurryirg to set a lap.dogs
leg" the doctor said 81 forgot the
regulations, guess. 1t was an emcr-
gcncy call"
'Iap-dogs may be important in
their place. but they are not worth
risking the lives OF citizens" said
Justice Boyer as he fined Dr.. Lacrojx
81 and costs. t.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
A FLOUR SACK is
RECEIVED FROM A
GRE IN BELGIUM

NY Associated Prnss &c The Bannrrl
CHICAGO, March 23-Chief Of Po-
lice John j. Garrity of this city re-
ceived package from Brussels, Bel
gium. and upon opening it no found
that it contained a hand-embroidere
flour sack from Miss Hanssens, Rue
Camusel 3S, Brussels. The inscrip.
ton embroidered on the sack read:
American Consulate: Chicago's -four
gift to the non-combatants OF Bel
gium. Funds secuyed through the
Board of Trade War Relief fund"
And in one corner, ''From thankful
Belgian girl"
In the letter which was inclosed.
Miss Hanssens thanked the chief for
the contents of the sack which she
received and said that these sacks
saved many lives in Belgium. The
sack was fringed with handmade
lace.
Not insinuations, but news, in THE
BANNER p