Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1920 — Page 9

IE Is A Great Public Institution

‘7n the Spring, a Woman’s Fancy Lightly Turns to Thoughts of Hats” said Mr. Lockhart, and then a smile: “I wonder if that has anything to do with the turn a young man’s thoughts usually take about that ./SjkV. And then he chose some of our loveliest spring rafflPj |\ models, in handsome straws and in straw comQ J J\ bined with satin and Georgette, and marked them ffex/y / They’re cleverly designed and even more j j smartly trimmed, and the colors are the very best of the'season —black,- navy, sand and tan. Choice of the lot, $3.98. —Pettis millinery, second floor.

“Now As To Stationery ” remarked Mr. Lockhart, “I’d like to give them something that will fairly tempt them to write letters.”

Averne Linen 24 sheets, with envelopes + o match; sells regularly at 25c; for this sale — 13d

And then there are books, more than 300 of them —“remainders” of recent fiction, which originally sold at from 69c to $1.25. They won’t last long at 25ft

“What Kind of Gloves Do Women Like Best?” asked Mr t Lockhart. “That’s hard to answer,” we told him. “They ''%j^ buy all kinds.” '“Then we’ll give them all kinds!” he answered. “Jy?

1,200 pairs of gloves, in gray, black and tan, In all sizes: choice of washable kid, capeskln and suede kid: self-stitched or stitched in contrasting colors. Regular $2.98 valis —this sale, 91.69800 pairs of real French kid gloves, In black or white, with backs embroidered in contrasting or self-colors. Regular price $3.98 —for this sale, $2.29. Double silk gloves, in black and gray; regular price $2.00; this sale, $1.49.

“These Will Be the Very Thing” said Mr. Lockhart, as he chose our loveliest neckwear, “to finish anew frock, or freshen an old one.” Take your choice of crisp organdies, filmy Georgettes and nets, or shimmery satins. Collars, collar and cuff sets, vests and vestees, fichus and guitnpee. In three groups. Lot I—Values up to $l.O0 —25^. Lot 2— Values up to $1.50 — Lot 3—Values up to $3.00 —89^. —Pettis neckwear, mala floor, aisle one.

{ - — '' /' — ~ “Let’s Not Forget the Babies,” said Mr. Lockhart, and chose dozens of lovely little garments, and announced that he’d sell them for just

Velvet and corduroy hats for children, in white and dark colors, SI.OO.

Up to $5.95 sweaters for children of 1 to 4 years, coat and slipover styles, white and dark colors, $2.98.

Misses’ $1.98 union suits, in heavy weight merino, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, $1.25. #*

Brookmire Cloth An excellent quality .linen paper, containing 24 sheets, with envelopes to match, which sold for 35c; this sale, 19*.

—Pettis t oks and stationery, street floor, aisle four.

Children’s gray MocHa mittens, astrakhan cuffs; regular price, $1.25; this sale, 89^. Children’s tan suede gloves, lined, regular price, $1.25; this sale, 79^. Women’s chamoißette gloves, in gray and black; regular price, $1.00; this sale, 77<J. Women’s cashmerettb gloves. In brown only; regular price, 89c; this sale, 49^. Misses’ strap wrist cashmerette gauntlets; regular price, 65c; this sale, 499—Pettis gloves, street floor, aisle soar.

V-2 Price Kimonos of softest cashmere, daintily embroidered. Petticoats of soft flannelette and sheerest muslin. Dresses of organdies, voiles and ginghams. Sweaters in all the wanted colors, and silk toboggans to w ear with them. -v Coats of corduroy and hopds of soft •white silk poplin. Little gowns, bands and diapers.

Up to 98c white onting flannel gowns, petticoats and wrappers, 59fU

$1.49 outing flannel gowns, in pink and blue stripes, sizes 2 to 6 years, 89^.

Misses’ 69c heavy weight white cotton vests, high neck and long sleeves; ankle length pants to match, 44^.

—Pettis infants' shop, second floor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1920.

“Til Have Them Coming in Crowds § After These Blouses boasted this wiry little person, as he came up for “air” from under a regular avalanche of blouses — see the quality, look at the colors, enthused he. ; “ff SCtBS Qualities — ||JF “Women Will Buy Several of These, or I’ll Miss My Guess” Georgettes Nets Crepe de Chines Glorio is, flaming reds, delicate pastel shades, plenty of navy blue and other wanted dark colors. Every new feature known in the blouse world seems to be inaugurated in these blouses—peplums, new collars, new sleeve effects, with wonderful embroidery, braiding and beading. In many cases just one or two blouses of a kind.

“Just to Make Things Lively We’ll Chuck These BLOUSES in at They’re well worth their regular price of $5.95, or I don’t prf know my business,” soliloquized Mr. Lockhart, as he hurried w j| w through*' dozens of blouses of Georgette crepes and striped messalines. * Tailored models, to wear with new spring suits, and plenty l| of the dressy kinds, too; all colors, with beautiful embroid- 3f ered, braided and beaded designs. _pttu Mouses. ***** floor.

Lockhart Prices on Linens Will Make Housewives Pause

But only for a moment. Then there will be a determined rush to get the values. The quotations below tell the story. Read them carefully.

Table Damask, $2.98 A pure linen damask, “Heather” brand, 70 inches wide; a firm, heavy quality in exceptionally handsome patterns.

100 Dozen Bath Towels at $l’AO If we had to buy these towels at the wholesale price today, we would have to mark them about $1.50 or $1.75, but they came in on back order and we give you the advantage of our early purchase price. They are heavy, luxurious towels with attractive borders in blue, pink and gold.

47c Bath Towels, 37c Large size, good weight, durable quality, with blue border. 35c Huck Towels, 28c A heavy, soft weave with red borders.

Mill End Prices on Beddings and Domestics

f Bedspreads, $2.50 Full size crochet bedspreads, in a number of handsome patterns. n “Heroic” Pillowcases Your last chance to obtain this quality at these prices; come tE four sizes, all of them with corded borders. 36x36 inches for 40x36 inches for 45 45x36 inches for 50^ SI.OO Bleached Sheeting, 79c A very satisfactory quality, 2*4 yards wide. 75c Sheeting, 61c Unbleached sheeting for single beds, in a very durable weight. 35c Longcloth, 26c A soft, round thread weave, one yard wide. Desirable for underwear and infants’ wear.

WATCH DAILY PAPERS —FOEADDITIONAL NEWS.

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Pure Linen Damask, $3.50 A “Heather” brand damask of extra heavy quality and beautifully lustrous finish; comes in a number of lovely designs.

40c Bath Towels, 32c Avery satisfactory quality of gqod weight and size. Bleached Crash A soft finished crash, 18 inches wide, with fast color red border; regular price 25c, sale price 18fL

$4.00 Blankets, $2.98 Double blankets, size 64x76 inches; come in medium gray only. $6.75 Blankets, $5.00 Comfortable blankets, in a large block pattern, In assorted color combinations. $3.50 Sheets, $2.98 The well-known “Dwight Anchor” brand, one of the best sheets made. Made in the extra large size, 81x99 inches. $2.10 Bleached Sheets, $1.75 Durable sheets for single beds; size 63x90 inches. Bleached Sheeting, sl.lO The “Wear-Well" brand, 2*4 yards wide.

PETTIS DJSY GOODS CO. THE NSW ■V’ORK STORE E ST. 1353~

Imported Cotton Damask, sl.lO Our $1.50 damask, 2 yards wide, in a variety of beautiful patterns. Mercerized Cotton Damask, 87c A'fine, weave which launders beautifully and wears well; our regular $1.19 damask, 64 inches wide. Pattern Table Cloths line imported cloths, size 68x68 inches, in lovely designs; regularly $3.1)0, now $2.75. Round satin damask cloths, with _ scalloped edges, “Heather” ' pure linen. Specially priced at $11.50. 29c Huck Towels, 21c Plain white, soft and absorbent. Unbleached Toweling A half-linen quality, desirable for roller and kitchen towels; regularly 30c, for this sale, 24^.

Men and women should be guided in forming thur estimate of the value of this occasion, by the proven recognized ability of this institution to serve, valuab y serve, the buying public. I plead for the co-operation of the keenly-versed, intelligent heads of the growing families to assist in placing the name of this sale in the limelight. Newspaper space serves me well in presenting thp honest ingredients of the “Mill-End” bargains; but for it to remain permanently on its unique pedestal of power, the slightest chasm of doubt must not exist between my customers and this business. I want every ounce of influence, good will and confidence I can horestly command. To get your unstinted patronage I openly state, your money will be cheerfully refunded for anything you buy if you’re not satisfied. Is it fair? C. A. LOCKHART.

Hemmed cloths, 2-yard size, soft, washed finish, attractive striped designs; regular price $2.25, now 1§1.65 Odd Napkins $2.50 a dozen quality, 6 for .89^ $3.25 a dozen quality, 6 for.. .$1.35 $3.65 a dozen quality, 6 for.. .§1.55 $4.00 a dozen quality, 6 for.. .§1.65 “Heather” Brand Pure Linen Napkins 20-inch size, per dozen.. §9.00 22 : inch size, per dozen §12.00 50c Bath Towels, 39c Large size towels of splendid quality. > Checked Glass Toweling Avery durable quality, which sells regularly for 30c; for this sale, 24^.

90c Sheeting, 75c A durable quality of bleached sheeting. 2 yards wide. $5.25 Satin Quilts, $3.95 Large enough to give a deep overhang on a box mattress. Avery handsome covering, at an unusually low price. Satin Bed Sets Satin quilts, with scallops and cut corners; bolsters to match. Three "qualities on sale, all of which wjjl be sold below cost — 21 sets at $7.25; 24 sets at $8.25; 19 sets at $9.50. Pillowcases * Made of “Hill” muslin, in three sizes; special prices for the Mill End Sale—--36x36-inch size, 45<! 42x36-inch size, 45x36-inch size, 55^

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