Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1921 — Page 5

LOVE COOLS AT CA VE-MAN STUFF Daughter of Late Traction King Breaks Engagement. PARIS. March 16—The engagement of the Due de Crussol ano the Duchess de Chaulnes, daughter of the late Theodore P. Bhontz of New Tork, has been broken off because of the “care man wooing tactics” of the ardent young suitor, It was learned today. The young man wanted the marrlge to take place at once and refused to hear any arguments In favor of a postponement. The duchess and her mother wanted the ceremony postponed for several months In order that preparations might be made for an elaborate event. The insistency of the duke Is said to have created a scene Vat the palace of the duchess at Lens. The duke motored to Monte Carlo, vowing that he would forget everything. k It Is reported from Monte Carlo that Rhe duke has succeeded admirably In Iwiplng out the sad memory of his blasted He is a familiar figure at the ' casino and Is playing a prominent part It the dances of the younger nobility. Friends of the Duke are trying to patch up the affairs between him and the Duchess de Chaulnes and they Insist that his affair with a Spanish beauty et Monte Carlo is only a temporary Infatuation, such as he once had for Gaby Deslys when he followed her to the United States. fSStQcielX-S] Mrs. Dwight Cone, wife of the Grand Monarch of the Grotto of Grand Falls, Mass., will be the guest of honor at a luncheon and theater party tomorrow, to be given by the wives of the officers of Sahara Grotto of this city. The luncheon will be held In the Claypool Hotel preceding the matinee party at Keith's. A welcome greeting will be extended to Mrs. Cone by Mrs. Charles B. Jackson. Mrs. Othniel Hitch, assisted by Mrs. James IV. Murray, Is in charge of general arrangements. The hostess’ committee includes Mrs. E. G. Schoonover, Mrs. Charles Orbison, Miss Mildred Leach, Mrs. Charles W. Jewett, Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, Mrs. Earl Marsh, Miss Frances Hall, Mrs. Bloor Schleppy and Mrs. Jackson. • • Mr. and Mrs. George E. Eberhardt, 1713 Thaddeus street, announce the marriage of their daughter Clara Elizabeth to Charles A. Wright, which took place yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Fern L. Gloyd and Stuart Reid were the only attendants. The bride wore a handsome frock of gray canton crepe with a corsage of Sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will be at home temporarily at 1005 North Alabama street. • * Miss Charlotte Reyer, 1301 North Cfpitol avenue, will be hostess for an informal tea Sunday afternoon. The guests will include members of Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. * • • Mrs. Eva McCammon of the Worthington apartment will go to Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Walter MendelL • • * Mrs. Jesse Marshall, 3134 North Delaware street, will be hostess for the card party of the Welfare Club. March 24. The party was formerly announced for March 22, with Mrs. Harry Millspaugh as hostess. • • • Phi Gamma Rho will entertain with a St. Patrick’s day dancing party Friday evening in the Independent Athletic Club. Chaperones will include Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hilkene, Mr. and Mrs. Frea Wiebke, Mr. and Mrs. George Kugelman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinkle. * A • Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McK. Landon left today for Chicago, where they will pass i few days.

Mrs. Joseph Zaklan, 1309 Congress avenue, was hostess for the meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Club today. The house was attractively arranged with white spring flowers combined with greenery, which, together with the favors and table appointment, carried out the St. Patrick’s day decorative scheme. The program Included a paper on “The Patron Saint of Emerald Isle.” by Mrs. B. H. Bass; talk on “Irish Myths and Legends,” by Mrs. C. L. Hackerd and a group of Irish readings by Mrs. J. G. Martin. Assisting the hostess in the hospitalities were Mrs. A. T. Byers and Mrs. Martin. • • • Mrs. Ralph G. Winslow was elected president of the Irvington Home Study Club at the meeting yesterday with Mrs. George V. Miller, 52 South Irvington avenue. Other officers chosen include Mrs. Ernest E. Wishard, vice president, and Mrs. John R. Carr, secretary-treasurer. Library Notes Earl Robertson, C. Hagemier, Essie Long, Deiford Poore and Leonard Kord, art students of the Manual Training High School, were contributors of attractive posters announcing the library drive for books this week, which are being shown in some of the downtown windows. A bright yellow box, decorated with large black letters, announcing the library's need of books, stands ready to receive such contributions on the library lawn, northeast corner of Meridian and St. Clair streets. New York store, as well as Ayres’ book shop and W. K. Stewart's, is offering a 15 per cent discount on all books purchased this week for the Indianapolis Public Library.

/2leeful. 41 babies crow and play when health is right. Proper food makes dleefnl babies. Since 185 j: *73crcti4td EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk i —!—l.. : ■■i-..: -■" > Freckles Mar Your Beauty Without freckles your complexion would be improved 100 per cent. “Derwllio obliterates freckles which have already appeared and prevents others from coming ont,’’ says that famous beauty specialist, Mae Edna Wilder. She recommends derwlllo, a simple toilet preparation, which should be applied night and morning. Get a bottle of derwillo to-day before you forget It and watch the freckles fade away, it is sold under a moneyback guarantee at the toilet counters of sll up-to-date drug or department stores In this city*—Advertisement.

Prepares Program Raff MRS. FERN FLINT. An Interesting program arranged by Mrs. Fern Flint will be presented at the meeting of the business women’s section of the Department Club, to be held in the parlors of the clubhouse tomorrow evening. A dinner and open forum will precede the program. The numbers will include a trio group, "The Mountain Maiden’s Dream” (Labitsky), "Think Love of Me” (Grey) and "The Mill” (Raff). Miss Katherine Qu'.g, Miss Lueile Crews, violinists, and Miss Helen Quig, -pianist duets, “Sorter Miss You” (Smith), “Too-Ra-Too-Ra-Loo-Ra” (Johnson) Mrs. Alice Scott and Mrs. Flint, vocalists; readings “The Village Gossip” from ‘Timothy's Quest.” and “The Weddin’,” Miss Margaret Remy; “Mighty Lonesome” (Penn); “Fairy Tiles” (Hillman), Mrs. Fern Flint, soprano; “Tutuila” (Williams), Hyde

What Would You Be Paying for Your Groceries if it Wasn y t for PIGCLY WIGGLY ;k~ ) t f big stores in $ -a < ;Hr:r Hir,l - A INDIANAPOLIS &-A ’it Mo 4 927-929 Ft I 1 No. 9 —1402 S. East. waynel \ ECONOMY CENTERS FOR THE /n° oiw,,. N !n S^„ s . 4 " > E - Wash - / THRIFTY HOUSEKEEPER \ K V a^ t2 w ' w “ h '

DEMONSTRATING AT STORE No. 1, PEMBROKE ARCADE 137-139 E. Washington Street Instant Swans Down Cake Flour The wonderful new cake flour, manufactured by Igleheart Bros., makers of the famous Swans Down Cake Flour. It’s no longer an experiment, it’s being used in thousands of homes. Come in and see how convenient

and easy it is.

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By adding a pint of water to this new flour one can easily make a beautiful two-layer cake.

Best Head Rice, nothing better or more nourishing, per lb— S"/2C

24 Pounds Pillsbury (t*-| oft Flour ,*JU 10 Pounds Pillsbury Flour JilC 5 Pounds Pillsbury QQ Flour ddC 24 Pounds Gold Medal d*l Q|Flour 3)I*JD 10 Pounds Gold Medal r =7 Flour 5 Pounds Gold Medal Q f Flour JIC Instant Swans Down Cake n a Flour, package Prepared Swans Down Cake Q A Flour, package d*jC 5 Pounds Buckwheat q>7 Flour O/C 5 Pounds Purina Whole Wheat Flour, makes m tfiins like mother a a used to make Quaker or Yellow Corn Meal, i h package IDC

Woodbury, cornetist Mrs. Herbert Woodbury accompanist; quartette group, “O, Time Take Me Back” (Bond) and “The Birth of Morn” (Leoni), Miss Alice Scott, Miss June Steel, Miss Leona Guitzler and Mrs. Flint, vocalists, and Nina Sharpe, acocmpanist. Plans for the annual Rtate banquet of the section to be given March 16 in the Claypool Hotel will be completed at the forum. Sons of Veterans Organize at Tipton Special to The Times. TIPTON, Ind„ March 16. —Thomas Paul Camp, Sons of Veterans, was organized In this city Thursday night The following officers were elected: Commander, William De Vault, Jr.; vice commander, Natan Kyan; secretary-treasurer, Warren Baker; chaplain, Charles Martz; musician, John Legg. Rev. Sehuemaker of Indianapolis was In attendance and had charge of the Initiatory work. *

WOMEN DYED WITH INK BEFORE 1870 Then “Diamond Dyes” began helping them save old Garments, Draperies

For fifty-one years women have found It fun to add vears of wear to faded, shabby skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, everything, with “Diamond Dyes.” Each package contain* easy directions. Beware! Poor dye streaks, spots, fades, and Vulns material by giving it a “dyed-look.” Buy “Diamond Dyes” only. Tell druggist whether your material is wool or silk, or if it is cotton, linen, or a mixture. Sixteen rich, fadeless colors.—Advertisement.

Swans Down Cake Flour, a age k :...39c Instant Swans Down Cake Flour, a A ' pkg 34c

BACON and EGGS FOR BREAKFAST Wilson’s Sliced Bacon, JU Select County Eggs, in cartons, per per " pound dozen

SUGAR 2-pound carton *j p 5 pound carton a £ Domino 4DC 10-pound bag a A Domino ifl|C 25 pounds (fA or* Domino 3)^*Zj “pounds $9.00 1-pourd carton old fashion a brov/n * I t:C L-pound carton 4-X Confec- i £ tioners’ sugar I*lC Snowflake 6-X Confectioners' ■* £ Icing sugar, carton I}C COFFEE Maxwell House Coffee, a i pound Private Stock Coffee, jA pound duC Golden Sun Coffee, q/? pound Guaranteed Blend Coffee, pound 4 jQC Breakfast Blend Coffee, aq pound ZoC

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1921.

Andrew Bloor Joins Council Candidates Andrew Bloor, one of the best-known of the younger generation of First ward Democrats, has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for councilman from the First district. Mr. Bloor has spent almost his entire life in the First ward and has served as precinct committeeman of the Third precinct three times and was ward committeeman once. Substitute for Glass LYONS, France, March 16.—A paper substitute for glass which was lnventeu during wartime for use in refugee homes is now being made In great quantities by the factories In Lyons to supply the demand of truck farmers and liortlcul-

Have You Taken Advantage of Our 10-Day Sale of PAINTS You still have a few days in which to secure high-grade paints, varnishes, oils, etc., at very liberal reductions. The quality of our paint is unquestionable and will outlast the inferior many times over. Don’t forget, you must act at once, as this sale will only last for a few more days. PATTERNS°OF WALL PAPER At a 25% to 50% Discount Contract and Decorating Work Our Specialty Indiana Wall Paper Cos. Oldest and Largest Wall Paper House In the State. 51 Virginia Avenue. 130-132 East Maryland Street.

CANNED FRUITS New canned fruits are arriving every day and being placed on our shelves. The prices remain the same as they have been the past two weeks. Come in and make a selection and see what wonderful fruits we are offering you at very attractive prices. Take home a dozen before it is too late.

turlsts. It has been found that this paper admits both heat and light in the same degree as glass, ad for this reason is in great demand by vegetable growers In the districts of France where the under glass” method Is largely employed. Enraged Man Kills Holder of Pat Flush FREMONT, Neb., March 16.—Richard Dunkle held three aces In a poker game and thought that was enough to win the pot. Ross Wlckersham, however, laid down a pat flush and raked in the winnings. Dunkle was so enraged, a witness testified at the trial of Dunkle for the slaying of Wlckersham, that he started an argument which resulted in the fatal shooting of the winner.

Best Cream Cheese (snappy), per pound—--26c

SYRUPS IV2-lb. can Blue Label Karo a Syrup lUC 5-lb. can Blue Label Karo o 1 Syrup JIC 10-lb. can Blue Label Karo p* Syrup J/C 114-lb. can Red Label Karo t O Syrup IZC 2 1 / 4-lb. can Red Label Karo 1 o Syrup lOC 5-lb. can Red Label Karo op Syrup jjC 10-lb. can Red Label Karo n £ Syrup OjC iy 2 -lb. can Maple Karo c* a * Syrup ZUC 5-lb. can Maple Karo Syrup t)ZC No. 2 can Domino -n a Syrup IUC No. 5 can Domino qa No. 10 can Domino Syrup UDC

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- ■■= All Kinds of New Frocks In Sizes 7, 8 and 10 At $4.95 there are Bimply nifty bloomer dresses for play wear. Pretty, too. And serviceable, likewise. Made of cotton crepe and chambray, in pink, blue and tan. In Sizes 8 to 14 Years Bungalow aprons in light and dark tones of percale. Protects a girl’s frock when she’s helping the work. And only 75C and 95<) each. To wear to school are nice new regulation dresses in cadet blue, trimmed with white braid. They’D wash splendidly. .Priced at $2.95 and $3.95. All white middies, as well as white middies with collars in navy and cadet blue, rose or yellow, and all cadet blue middles, range in price from $2.25 to $4.95. —Ayres—Girls’ shop, fifth floor.

All Aboard the Sixth Floor for a Sale of Spring Housewares Great Stocks of Reliable Merchandise Are Assembled and Priced Persuasively for This Presentation

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CT-, 8 „ J jllMjljlMl nijnyL 111111 l J —-Ayresr Honsefornlshlngs, aULth floor.

Downsta //is Store New Easter Frocks To Sell at $16.50 And it’s a pretty safe guess that you’ll not find their eqnal elsewhere at so small a price. Lovely frocks you don’t meet every day at $16.50. There’s just seventy of them, a special purchase. Fashioned of taffeta silk, satins, mignonettes and tricolettes. Overskirt models with ruffles, embroidery and tassels. Black, navy and brown. —And Then —Here are 60 A T ew Dresses at Si 9.50 Beautiful frocks of taffeta, satin and tricolctte —styles of the hour—attractive in coloring and combination. Embroidered in silk and yarn. Wonderful dresses at the price. —Ayres—Downstairs Store". .

Many Minds With But a Single Thought — Easter and a New Hat $3.95 , $5.00 and $5.95 Just in time for Easter are hundreds of new hats at attractive prices. Small banded sailors, trimmed sailors, turbans, poke bonnets —in fact, just the hat you will love to wear. A large liue of children's hats, with prices ranging from $1.95 to $3.95. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

—New and Stylish Oxfords Sail $2-45 Price — = A Downstairs Store event of utmost importance. New and stylish oxfords and oneeyelet ties, for Women , Young Women and Girls A special purchase at a very special price. Os Havana brown calf, patent leather and dull calf —soft, pliable leathers. Goodyear welt sewed; Cuban, military and high heels. A pre-Easter sale that should interest every woman that reads this announcement. —Ayres—The Downstairs Store.

Brooms Four-sewed, ail - corn filled broom, |>OC. Fine, high-grade parlor broom, 89C. Clothesline GO-foot braided wire, non-rusting, 35C. 100-foot solid wire, nonrusting, 55C. 50-foot fine white cotton, hard twisted, 39C. Bathroom Fixtures An extensive line of nickel-plated or brass towel bars tumbler holders. shelves and seats. Choice, SI.OO. Washboilers No. 8 size, with cover, ail tin, $1.23. All gaKauized, #1.49. All copper, $4. To* Clothes Baskets Oval splint with wood bottom, SI.OO- All willow, Imported, $1.25.

Burnham’s Toilet Preparations will he Introduced by a special representative during the remainder of the week. We are In receipt of a complete line of these toiletries. — Ayres —Toilet goods dept* street floor. Home Drip Coffee Pot The newly patented Home Drip coffee pot retains all the aroma and flavor of the coffee,' and consequently aU is retained in the coffee served in the cup. See the demonstration. —Ayr e s—Honsefumishings dept* sixth floor.

Clothes Props 8 feet long, hardwood, at 350. Garden Hose Seamless, moulded hose that wiii List for years; 25 or 50-foot lengths with couplings; ISC the foot. Kitchen Tables Full size with drawer, stained base, natural top, $6.75. Lenox Laundry Soap 1” bars for 49C. or a case of 120 bars for $4.45. Please don’t phone for soap. Floor Mops The good, dependable kind, with first quality filler, well made, 39C. Cyclone Rug Cleaner Makes old rugs look like new ; 2 size cans, 60C and SI.OO. Wool Wall Dusters Fine wool, long handled, for wall and ceiling, S9C.

Through the Turnstile RAISINS, “Sun-Maid," seeded, large IG-ounce carton, 25<*. XTJT MEATS, for salads and salting, blanched almonds and select pecan halves; % pound, 25<K PEANUTS, salted, blanched, Jumbo nuts; pound, 30<i. PEACHES, California yellow cling halves In heavy syrup, extra grade; No. 214 cans, 3 for ST.OO. APPLE BUTTER, Libby's perfectly spiced, l-pound cans, 2 for 301. “DOMINO” SYRUP, pure cane Byrup; No. 10 cans, 50c; case of 4 cans. SIBO. BACON SQUARES, Morris’ “Liberty’’ brand, small squares, about 1* pound average; pound, 20dBREAKFAST BACON, sugar cured and machine sliced; Klngan’s “Porter” brand, pound, 30cK CHOCOLATE BARS, “Auerbach’s,” 8 different kinds; 41 each, box of 24 bars, 95£. —Ayres—Downstairs Store,

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