Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1920 — Page 7

fgjS&pciety 4t ~tlph Suits, 1220 North Illinois i : reet, .entertained this afternoon with a Crystal shower for Miss Helen Lot ise Rapp, whose marriage to Glenn M. Tindall of St. Louis will take place Nov. IS. White chrysanthemums, combined with pink roses, were used throughout the rooms. The serving table was attraclively decorated with a centerpiece of pink roses, surrounded by kewpie dolls, ornamented with butterfly bows of pink tulle, and lighted by pink tapers set in crystal holders. The place cards and cable appointments also carried out the bridal colors, piDk.and white. Mrs. Suits was assisted by Miss Lucille Coppock. * • * Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Mary Wood for the marriage of her daughter. Miss Kathryn Howard Wood, to Edwin Howard Bassett, which will take place Nov. 24, in Central Avenue Methodist Church. A reception at the Independent Athletic Club will follow the service. a • * Mrs. Pam Compton and Miss Mildred Soues, 2864 North Illinois street, departed today for I>eland, Fla., where they wll spend the winter. * • • Mrs. Forest Wells, 2001 East New York street, will receive informally this evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. 1 rands Ellis, of Springfield, Ohio. k. * * * * An interesting musical program was presented at the tea given for the women of the Independent Athletic Club, In the clnbhouse, this afternoon. The numbers included musical monologues. “The Wind RDd the Rose and “The Tragedy of Two Flowers,” given by Mrs. E H Katterhenry: a group of ltlley readings by Mrs. Charles Koehring; “Passpied” (Delibes). “Legende" iMelartlen), by Miss Cyrilla Himes, pianist: Chulis dances, the "Dragon Fly” and “Fleur delis” by Mrs. Elliott Hadley; “Break o' Day” (Sanderson), “There Are Fairies in the Bottom of My Garden.” Miss Eleanor Barker gave a talk on “The Stringer Within Our Gntes." bringing to the women a thoughtful survey of the immigration question and conditions among the foreign speaking people, who are in America. The rooms were attractive with masses of greenery and baskets of deep pink carnations. The committee in charge of arrangements included Mrs. George W. Lipps, chairman; Mrs. E. H. Katterhenry, Mrs.

Over s fasts ing sal Firsi tation.’ of the Ovei Vermc trees g This give it The first: ? § ii

Boy, 18, Takes Bride 20 Years His Senior Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY*, Tnd., Nov. 9. Ivy Pace, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pace of Montpelier, and Mrs. Ada Evers, 38, also of Montpelier, were married here Monday. The groom's mother was present and gave consent. It is believed this represents the greatest difference in ages, in a case where the groom Is the younger, of any couple ever granted a license here.

J. E. Clemens, Mrs. H. 0 Alexander anil Mrs. Charles O. McCormick. This is the first of a series of monthly teas to be gneu in the clubhouse for the women whoso husbands and fathers ara members and algp for these who belong to the club They will be held on the second Tuesday of each month. • * * Mrs. Harry Clark of the Spink Apartments was hostess for the business meeting of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority this afternoon. Annual examinations were taken by the active members and final arrangements were made for tbe Founder's day luncheon, to be held Saturday at the Columbia Club. • • • “Women In the Campaign" was the topic discussed by Miss Mny Louts* Shipp this afternoon before the women of the home and education section of the Woman’s Department Club. Following the address tea was served, with Mrs. John F. Barnhill, Mrs. John H. Thlbott and Mrs. Harry Van Osael acting as hostesses. • • * Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCarthy of Detroit are the guests of D. and Mrs. R. V. Converse, 3921 North New Jersey street. Mrs. McCarthy was formerly Miss Hazel Burris of this city. • • • Mrs. Wilbur Cortlz Abbott of Cambridge, Mass., is the guest of her father, Charles W. Smith, 119 East Pratt street. • • • The annual card party and dance by Indiana lodge No. 447, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Knginemen and the Pride of 447 lodge 393, ladles’ society of the brotherhood, will be held tomorrow night at the Denison hotel. • • • A card party will be given tonight by tbe Only Euchre Club In Musicians' ball.

CDI7I? 64-page Cmm Product* r IvlLILi Cook Book—aautifulfy illustrated. Write Com Products Refining Cos,, /*. O, Bon 161, New York .

Mrs . Housewife, Do You Know? 1. Where did the making of glass originate? 2. How to test a roasted or baked chicken or turkey to know when It is done? 3. How to remedy scraping or binding in a door? (These questions will be answered tomorrow by the Houswlfe.) ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTIONS. 1. Bread is a direct descendant of an old English word thßt seems to be related to the Anglo-Saxon word "brevr/' meaning broth. 2. An easy way to keep cream from spattering when you whip It is to put it in a small pitcher big enough to accommodate the cream whip or egg beater and tall enough to keep the spattering drops from flying about. 3. If Tinegcr and oil bottles and cruets are badly inemsted inside, fill them with water and baking soda and let them stand six hours. Empty and put in a little vinegar, and shake vigorously.—Coppyrlght. 1920. Shelbyville Man to JoiiLPurduc Staff Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 9.—E. L. Austin. Instructor of agriculture In the Shelbyville schools for the last three years, has resigned his position effv-Uve i)ec. 1, to become assistant supervisor! of vocational agriculture for the State of Indiana, with headquarters at Purdue University. His successor here has not been named. During the time Mr. Austin has been at the head of the vocational work here the enrollment has increased 900 per cent and three State championships have been won by boys who were members of the agriculture class. Rummage Sale A rummage sale is being conducted by the League of Women Voters In the Lauter Memorial building today and will be continued tomorrow. Tbe members wish to urge any one having children's clothes or shoes to donate to call the League of Women Voters headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce and arrangements will be made to call for them. Miss Eldena Lauter is in charge of the sale.

Over sixty million breakfasts with Maple Karo last year

Does it interest you to know i .at Maple Karo outsells all different kinds of maple syrups? Delicious flavor —moderate price the reason Two big reasons stand out for the record breaking sales of Maple Karo. First the flavor of Maple Karo is not an "imitation.” The makers are the world’s largest users of the purest and best flavored maple sugar. Over a thousand tons are brought annually from Vermont and Canada —where the finest maple trees grow. This sugar is used to make Maple Karo and to give it its delicious flavor. The second reason is quite as interesting as the first: Maple Karo is remarkably moderate in price—selling at a lower price than any other syrup of approaching quality and flavor. !/ Over five rr llion cans were sold last year. This moderate price permits you to let the children have all they want. It satisfies their natural craving for preserves and other sweets that are so expensive now-a-days. Get a cart of Maple Karo in the Green Can from your grocer today. If you are not pleased with it, the grocer will gladly return your money • Setting Representative* G. H. Guuun, Manager, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY* 712 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapclia

The New Jtfaple Kgro

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920.

Woman Foils Plan to KidnapjChildren Special to The Timse. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 9.—Benjamin Lockhart, a former resident of this city, was balked In an attempt to kidnap his two children, Ida and Mattie Lockhard. 14 and 11 years old, respectively, from the Children's Home here 3unday, by Miss Isa Masters, county probation officer. Lockhard Is now confined In the Tippecanoe County jail awaiting the action of the grand Jury. He took the children to Linden and was followed by the probation officer, who placed h(m under arrest, when she learned that he bad purchased tickets for Louisville, Gary City Clerk Is Found With Shortage GARY, Ind., Nov. 9—Herbert C. Francis, city clerk here, Is almost $3,000 short in his accounts, according to the report sent to the State Board of Accounts today by Examiners H. O. Studebaker and C. Weybrlet. During his first term examiners found a shortage of S6OO In hts accounts, but friends rande up the shortage then. A $2,000 bond required by law, which was on file in the office of the city comptroller at one time has mysteriously disappeared. Meetings Francis Review, No. 8, W. B. A., of Maccabees, will hold a card party tomorrow afternoon at 137 West North street. • • • Wednesday Needle Club, Pythian Sisters, Myrtle Temple, No. 7. will meet with Mrs. Dollle Clements, 2610 Brookside avenue, Wednesday afternoon. a . • T. W. Bennett Circle, No. 23. Ladles of the G. A. It, will meet tonight on the fourth floor of the court house. a a a The contest for the State dancing championship will be held In Machinists* hall Friday night. A prize will be given by the Machinists’ organization

MOTHER'SFRIEND For Expectant Mothers Csed By Thiee G'mirations Write for booklet on Motherhood end the Baby. Free. Bradfleld Regulator Cos., Dept- 8-D. Atlanta, Os.

for the best flatfooted waltzer. Paul Gibson and Miss Ida Abbott, who now hold the State championship for waltzing, will dance Friday night. The contest Is open to anyone desiring to compete, a a a Patriotic Order of America, No. 3, will give a card party Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, In the G. A. R. hall on West Maryland street.

‘Diamond Dyes” Dye It Right Don't Spoil or Streak your Material in a Poor Dye

Each package of “Diamond Dyes ’ contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye anew, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kindthen perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card, showing 16 rich colors.— Advertisement.

“Say It With Flowers” /X '•*" *l-402. Main *7l*. ('em. ll Wnsh. 1711 After Clnring Draw NOT OPEN HISUAYR

:§: LtSAxßgs&Co- s Special Prices Are Given This SALE of ROOM-SIZED RUGS

Those are invigorating as high points in the sale. And ail sized 9x12 feet. Big enough to fit in the ordinary sized room, leaving just a nice hardwood border showing. The patterns are good—and, well, you’d better be here early to clinch one of these beauties. For this sale our entire stock was surveyed, and where lines are broken and there were bnt a few of each left, these special prices were made to make this A Rug Event of Importance Seamless Brussels, 9x12 sixe, reduced to $33.50. 1 Axminster ruga. 9x12 slxe, reduced to $61.50. Seamless velvet, 9x12 slxe, reduced to $59.50. genuine tub-dyed Wiltons, 9x12 slxe, reduced to Seamless worsted velvet, 9x12 slxe, reduced to Sedaa worsted Wilt ons, 9x12 size, reduced to $83.50. $125.00. Plain Toned Rugs Likewise Low Priced Good grade seamless velvet rugs with plain green grounds, bordered with two darker shades, are featured at — 9x12 size, reduced to $61.50. 6x9 size, reduced to $37.50. 8.3x10.6 Bixe, reduced to $59.50. j 4.6x7.6 size, reduced to $18.50. —Ayres—Rug dept, fourth floor.

Clearance Sale of Cotton HOUSE DRESSES Greatly Reduced to $3.75, $4.95, $5.95 We are desirous of making room for new models, consequently we are closing out these house dresses at prices that hare been cut to the quick. It’s needless to say that the sale Is timely—Just at the apex of fall cleaning season and the beginning of holiday baking and mincemeat making. Percales, Chambrays, Ginghams Colorings and styles are raried. Light and youthfully trimmed or featuring the long sleeves and practical workabout models. There are also many sizes represented. —Ayres—House dress dept., third floor.

GROCERIES I MILK, Van Camp’* and Bor- ! deu *’ tall ca * 12*. SALMON, Plymooth Rock brand, red salmon. Large No. 1, tall can*. 32r. BLUE RIBBON PEACHES, 1620 crop f*n< r California fruit, 11-o*. carton*. 23e; 2-pound carton*. 4#; 3 pound carton*. $1.46. ASPARAGUS. Mon*oon brand, No. 1 tall cana. 23c. I BAKED BEANS. In tomato taucc; Campbell'*; large can, I 11*. COFFEE, “Dowtutalra” brand, blended by Cbaat* & Sanborn, per pound, 39*. FRANKFURT STYLE SACS AG E. Swift's "Premium" brand, packed 12 in a package, 33*. COCOA, Ilersbey's, pure and full strength, ft pound, 10*. PANCAKE FLOUR, Virginia Sweet, box, 15*; Aunt Jemima and Plllabury, box, 17Vi*; Batavia, box, 20*. LOO CA.UN BYRUF. real maple flavor, three sire*, 38*, 75* *“d • 1.45. It CM FORD RAKING POWDER, pound cana, 25*1 6-pound cana, • 1.15. JELL-0 and JIFFY-JELL, all flavor*, box. 12’i*. —Ayres—Downtairs Store.

A Significant Basket Sale Includes the Artful and the Practical Gathered from both hemispheres are these baskets that comprise this interesting and complete sale. Because the offering is one of significance, your every need and desire has been foretold in baskets that are stout to carry a heavy washing, that are handy for shopping, and that are novel for sewing containers. We list here only a few of the many kinds, at prices which justify interest.

• 1.49 #2.00

Work baskets, priced to $1.50. Candy baskets, priced Lunch baskets, priced to $2.50. Scrap baskets, priced to $3.00 Fruit baskets, priced $1.25 to $2.50. Sandwich baskets, priced to $1.98. Market baskets, priced to $1.50. Shopping baskets, priced to $1.50. ,Clothes or wash baskets, priced to $3.75. Clothes hampers, priced $1.50 to $12.50. —Ayres—Housefumishing dept., sixth floor.

91.50

Axminster Rugs, $47.50 Yarn-Dyed Wiltons, $89.00 Worsted Wiltons, $125.00

Vogue Plush Sailors Admit No Style Superior An unlimited store of trigness* smartness and swagger is tucked away in the lining of each of the Vogue sailors of hatters’ plush. The moment a trim demoiselle pushes one down on her coiffure all the style so neatly stitched away is apparent at a glance. One glimpse of such smartness always warrants another. They Sell at $12.50 A Vitally SPECIAL Pricing Large, medium and small shapes are obtainable in brown, beaver, navy blue, purple and black, with either the plain or the bell crowns of that irresistible shining hatters’ plush. We would advise no delay concerning the price-conceding offer. —Ayres—Hat shop, second floor.

ILM Pr $2.25

Toilet Specials Imitation ebony military brushes, $2.00 a pair, Resinol toilet soap at 19# tha cake. Williams' talcum, assorted odors, 16*. Smiles talcum, 19*. Iridesca toilet water, 29*. Luxor week-end packages, 35*. Luxor manicure seta, 51. 60. Get a jar today of the French, creme, made with, real lemons, double strength. Supreme cleanser, refreshes and bleaches the skin. Creme Le Mon, the Jar, 50*. —Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.

91.25 . fC7S3C"-.inJ?-75 jf, r?r£r | y-' ’ "rVcr vr~ 91.50

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