Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1920 — Page 5

Mr. Lockhart asks: “Have you ever seen the vault door of a great A banking institution swing open and have you let your im--1 f agination picture the riches stored there? You will feel much the same way when i _ IBMSmm&eS&L. . you see the wealth of new merchandise which stands behind this advertisement and tgf * 8 unlocked to you by the reading of it.” Let no man or woman miss coming to Tph of m/nni in 3 ji c* ii— h„,. ■ II Bsi W.l ¥|| 11 Ip IRjjH (Si provide enough goods so • OPfe* iy'©l¥ the JLviUiiLii JL-JlJlJlvUl that each item here will 11 ,aat thß da y out ’ we can In Which Goods Marked $2.50, $3 and Even SS“; JZ | $3,50 Will Be Sold for Two Dollars. In Fact t^ ly No d S^” You May Buy Anything on This Page for $2 l= ; == Women’s $2.98 Pelticoats, $2 10 Yards Scrim, $2 $3.00 White Crepe de Chine, $2 w?rMK beautiful quality sateen petticoats In flesh and regular price of 29c a yard. * third floor. as he held up a lovely pure silk crepe de chine, 40

Women s House Slippers, $2 “These are mighty comfortable and durable looking,” commented Mr. Lockhart, as he selected some two-strap leather slippers, with Cuban heels. —Pettis shoes, street floor, east aisle. $4.00 Switches, $2 “A woman’s crowning glory,” remarked Mr. Lockhart, “sometimes falls short of her ambitions — and that’s the time when she needs one of these three-stem switches.” —Pettis beauty shop, fifth floor. 2 Men’s $129 Union Saits, $2 “Fine for oetween seasons wear,” commented Mr. Lockhart. They’re light weight cotton, short sleeves and ankle length. All sizes. —Pettis furnishings for men, street floor, east aisle. Mens $2.95 Flannel-Top Shirts, $2 “The man who works outdoors will appreciate these,” prophesied Mr. Lockhart, as' he selected “Cherry Valley” flannel shirts in gray and blue. —Pettis furnishings for men, street floor, east aisle. 6 Pairs of Men’s 40c Wool Socks, $2 "More comfort for the outdoor man,” exulted Mr. Lockhart, and chose these black hose, In a durable heavy weight —Pettis furnishings for men, street floor, east aisle. Childrens $3.50 Shoes, $2 “All kiddies like red-topped shoes,” said Mr. Lockhart, “and most of them like ’em with white tops quite as well. Let's give them their choice, in this lot of patent leathers, with kid top, turned soles and spring heels.” Sizes 3 to 8. —Pettis shoes, street floor, east aisle. Boys’ School Shoes, $2 “it’s been many a day since shoes like these could be bought for this price,” mused Mr. Lockhart —“but we’ll give them a real treat; give them their choice of lace and button styles.” Sizes 9 to 13, 1 to 5. —Pettis shoes, street floor, east aisle. 10 Yds. Colored Bordered Scrim, $2 Can t you see this in a bedroom?” He paused to admire the dainty border design. “I know it’s worth 'tho 30c a Jnrd that you’re getting now—but—here goes.” —Pettis drapery dept., third floor. 4 Strips 75c Lace Paneling, $2 “This is what I’d call elegant window ’fixin’s, ” said Mr. Lockhart, as he chose an exceptionally handsome pattern, m the 2%-yard paneling. —Pettis drapery dept., third floor. Three 95c Window Shades, $2 “Most everybody needs new window shades, along about this time o’ year,” commented Mr! Lockhart, “so we’ll just put them up in room-lots so to speak.” They’re 6 feet long and 36 inches wide. —Pettis drapery dept., third floor. $2.50 to $3.95 Laces, $2 “Any woman will know what to do with these,”' said Mr. Lockhart, as he chose some gossamerfine flouncing, “but I’d suggest that they use them for blouses and party frocks.” —Pettis laces, street floor, aisle two. $3.00 Nightgowns, $2 “When clever fingers embroider these dainty designs,” advised Mr. Lockhart, “they’ll look like a million dollars!” Choice of square, round and V-necks. —Pettis art goods, fifth floor. $2.75 Dictionary, $2 Mr. Lockhart picked up a “Universal Graphic Dictionary.” “Why, that’s the newest dictionary published, isn’t it? And look at these color plates, sixteen of them! And this limp binding, and the large type—this is a real bargain!” —Pettis books, street floor, aisle four.

$3.00 Centerpieces, $2 “You’ll not have half enough of these to go ’round,” prophesied Mr. Lockhart; “it isn’t every day that they can get a 36x36-inch filet centerpiece for that price.” —Pettis art goods, fifth floor. $3 Lot of Wall Paper, $2 “There’S no excuse for any ono having gloomy rooms,” said Mr. Lockhart, “as long as they can buy rich, handsome paper at this price.” Twelve rolls of tapestry, two-tone cloth effects and gold overlay paper for living rooms. —Pettis wall paper dept., third floor. $2.80 Lot Bedroom Paper, $2 “It will be a pleasure to awaken in a room papered with any of these!” said Mr. Lockhart. Eight rolls side-wall paper, eight rolls ceiling aud sixteen yards cutout border. —Pettis wall paper dept., third floor. Boys' $3 to $3.95 Sweaters, $2 “They can afford to buy these for next winter,” said Mr. Lockhart, as he examined these warm, heavy, dependable sweaters, in all the colors boys like. Coat and slipover styles. —Pettis clothing for boys, third floor. Boys’ $3.45 Serge Knickers, $2 “Good enough for best wear and sturdy enough for school,” was Mr. Lockhart's comment on these fast-color navy serge knickers. They’re all wool, fully lined and in sizes 6 to 18. —Pettis clothing for boys, third floor. $2.50 and $3 Corsets, $2 “We couldn’t find a bigger bargain to offer them in corsets,” said Mr. Lockhart, and selected two models of Thomson Glove Fitting corsets, in pink and white coutil. Pettis corset dept., second floor. Infants’ $2.98 Knitted Sacques, $2 "Bless the babies.” Mr. Lockhart smiled as he held up a fluffy little sacque. “Give them their choice of pink and blue trimmings, and include these nightingales, for good measure.” —Pettis infants’ dept., second floor. Women’s Winter Hats, $2 Seems to me the materials are worth more than that, commented Mr. Lockhart, as he looked over our stock of trimmed winter hats. And marked them all at the one price. The French room models excepted. —Pettis millinery, second floor. $2.89 Sheets. $2 “Housewives had better buy enough of these to last till the next sale,” advised Mr. Lockhart. “They don’t find bargains like this every day.” —Pettis bedding dept, third floor. $2.90 Worth of Toilet Needs, $2 “H’mmm! Smells like a flower garden,’’ commented Mr. Lockhart, as he entered the toilet goods department, and he selected a combination of Djerkiss toilet water, talcum and face powder. —Pettis toilet goods, street floor, front. Women’s $2.90 Blouses, $2 “Pretty as posies, aren’t they?” said Mr. Lockhart, as he surveyed the gaily striped blouses of corded and satin-striped voile. They’re In all the springtime colors in any number of desirable designs. —Pettis blouse dept., second floor. $2.50 and $2.98 Knitted Tams, $2 “Plenty of cold days coming when little folk will need these,” commented Mr. Lockhart, “and they'll like these colors, too.” —Pettis Infants’ dept., second floor. Women’s Up to $5 Knitted Vests, $2 "Women have all the pretty things,” grumbled Mr. Lockhart, “even In vests. Look at these colors —and there must be a half dozen different styles.” —Pettis sweater dept., second floor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1920.

Women’s $2.98 Petticoats, $2 “Just the thing for spring and summer wear, I’d say,” remarked Mr. Lockhart, as he selected some beautiful quality sateen petticoats in flesh and white. —Pettis undermuslins, second floor. Women’ss3.so Blouses, $2 “After all, there’s nothing so crisp and dainty as organdy,” Mr. Lockhart admitted, “and these tucks and pleats set the blouses off just right!” —Pettis blouse dept., second floor. ■ ,1 | I I. ll ——l———— 8 Sections Lace Paneling, $2 “There’s one thing about these lace panels,” commented Mr. Lockhart. “They’ll dress any window properly, regardless of Its 6lze.” These are 2Vi yards long, and they sell regularly for 60c per section. —Pettis drapery dept., third floor. 2 Pairs $1.65 Lace Curtains, $2 "What about selling enough curtains for a room while were about it?” Mr. Lockhart wanted to know, as he selected some very attractive curtains in the 2%-yard length. —rettis drapery dept., third floor.

One Hundred and Fifty Womens Skirts, Through the wizardy and cunningness of Mr. Lockhart (who seems to have such an utter disregard for profit), these skirts have been included at this astonishing price. Skirts of novelty plaids and honeycomb cloth, black or navy blue union serge (which is slightly discolored). This affords a most excellent opportunity of supplying a skirt for house or porch wear, since they are entirely serviceable and practical. Sizes 25 to 30 inches waistband. —rettis skirts, second floor.

5 Yards Colored Marquisette, $2 “A bit of color in the hangings helpß a lot, sometimes," said Mr. Lockhart, thoughtfully. “Let's give them their choice of these 36-inch marquisettes.” —rettis drapery dept., third floor. $3.35 Cameras, $2 “Moßt any youngster would get his money’s worth out of this within a week,” smiled Mr. Lockhart, as he slashed the prices on the No. 2 Buster Brown cameras. (We have to add the war tax.) —Pettis cameras, street floor, aisle four. $3 Worth of Voile or Crepe, $2 “It will save time,” advised Mr. Lockhart, “if you’ll just cut these up into waist patterns, because women are going to grab at a bargain like this and the saleslady will not have time to measure and cut.” —Pettiswash good dept, street floor, west aisle.

Gloves Cleaned 5c

PETTIS DRY GOODS DO THE INIS.W S-TORHI BIS T. 11333

10 Yards Scrim, $2 “Let’s see, that’s about enough for two windows, isn’t it? And that’s a bit cheaper than paying the regular price of 29c a yard.” —Pettis drapery dept., third floor. Womens $3 to $5 Neckwear, $2 “These won’t last long,” commented Mr. Lockhart, as he busied himself with the price tags on collars, fichus and jabots of Georgette, net and organdy. —Pettis neckwear, street floor, aisle three. Novelty Silks, $2 Mr. Lockhart gazed longingly at the fancy foulards, the striped satins and the striped and plaid taffetas. “These can’t be bought at wholesale for less than $2.50,” wailed the buyer. “Well, they’ll buy ’em for less than that at this counter Wednesday,” retorted Mr. Lockhart. —Pettis silk dept., street floor, west aisle. —— - - 1 9 Women’s 29c Vests, $2 "Well, that’s saving them about the price of three vests, isn’t it?” smiled Mr. Lockhart, genially, and chose some In all sizes, including the extra large ones. They’re fine and swiss ribbed and have narrow shoulder straps. —Pettis knit underwear, street floor, aisle five. $3.98 Purses, $2 “We call these ‘The Little Wonder,’” said the buyer. “And that’s what I’d call them, too!” answered Mr. Lockhart, “and beautiful into the bargain.” They’re of velvet and have large mirrors and coin purses —Pettis leather goods dept, street floor, aisle three. $2.98 Silver Casters, $2 “Ho, did you ever see anything more cunning?” and Mr. Lockhart held up a handsome little 3- bottle caster with guaranteed quadruple silver tops and base. —Pet tls silverware dept., street floor, front. $2.98 Birthday Rings, $2 “Somebody has a birthday every once in a w hile,” commented Mr. Lockhart, “and everybody likes a ring set with his or her birthstoue—and most anybody could take a hint like that.” Guaranteed rings. Tiffany settings. —Pettis jewelry, street floor, aisle fear. ■ ———— ■ ■■■ II ■■■ ■■■ II ■■ I ■ $2.50 Linings, $2 “It’s a shame to hide all this glory on the inside of a garment,” wailed Mr. Lockhart, "but women like ’em —and so we’ll give them these lovely brocaded things at an amazing bargain.” —Pettis linings, street floor, west aisle. $3.00 Wool Serge, $2 “Think of the dresses for children and misses, as well as grownups, that will be made from this!” exulted Mr. Lockhart, and tossed out French and storm serges in half a dozen or more lovely shades. —-Pettis dress goods dept., street floor, west aisle. $3.00 Black Gabardine, $2 “This will surely be a blessing to the business woman,” said Mr. Lockhart, and reduced the price on all-wool black gabardine, 48 inches wide. —Pettis dress goods dept., street floor, west aisle. 5 Women’s 49c Union Suits, $2 “Buy ’em five at a time and they last longer,” advised Mr. Lockhart, and selected some very durable models, sleeveless and low neck, with tight or lace-trimmed knees. —Pettis knit underwear dept., street floor, aisle five. 10 Yards of 35c Muslin Cambric, $2 “This is about the best bargain I know of,” said Mr. Lockhart, “for the woman who makes her own underthings,’’ and chose a smooth-finished muslin, 36 inches wide. —Pettis domestics, street floor, aisle two.

$3.00 White Crepe de Chine, $2 “I imagine that future brides are going to be our best customers on this,” commented Mr. Lockhart, as he held up a lovely pure silk crepe de chine, 40 Inches wide. —Pettis silks, street floor, west aisle. 1 11 ■ 2 Pairs $1.50 Silk Hose, $2 "They’ll look a long time before they find another offer like this,” boasted Mr. Lockhart, as he chose fiber silk and thread silk hose, in black and colors, 48 inches wide. —Pettis hosiery, street floor, aisle five. ■————— " "11 1 ■" ' ■ 7 Pairs Children’s 39c Stockings, $2 “These will be great for school wear,” said Mr. Lockhart, “and this is really fine gauge combed cotton—let them take their choice of black or white.” —Pettis hosiery, street floor, aisle five. $3.98 Dorine Box, $2 “Now that’s entirely out of my line,” Mr. Lockhart remarked whimsically, “but I suppose womenfolks will know what to do with them—powder puff, mirror and all! I know they're sterling silver and well worth the usual price.” —Pettis jewelry, street floor, aisle four. $2.50 Gloves, $2 “Look at the short sleeves in all the new blouses and frocks if you don’t think these long gloves will be worn,” said Mr. Lockhart, and chose some 16-button-length silk gloves in all the w anted colors. —Pettis gloves, street floor, aisle four. Boys’ $1 to $1.59 Blonses, 3 for $2 “Most any mother will be glad to buy a dozen or so of these,” commented Mr. Lockhart, as he selected durable, well-made blouses of black sateen, gray flannels, percales and ginghams; some are seconds; sizes 5 to 16. —Pettis clothing for boys, third floor. $3.36 Worth of Huck Towels, $2 "This is lucky day for every woman who needs towels,” remarked Mr. Lockhart; “think of getting a dozen soft, white towels for that price!” —Pettis towels, street floor, aisle two.

$2 Day in the Basement $3.00 Step Ladder, $2 Made of well-seasoned lumber, 6-foot size. $3.49 Wash Boiler, $2 Heavy tin, with copper bottom; regularly $3.49, for $2.00. $2.75 Vacuum Bottle, $2 Icy-Hot brand, fitted in green and brown pebbled case, nickel plated top and cap. $3.20 White Toilet Set, $2 Consisting of bowl, pitcher and slop jar. Cooking Set of 11 Pieces, $2 Brown ware, white lined. Consists of — One casserole, regularly 55 Six individual bakers $1.14 Pie pan 29 Mixing bowl 85 Stone pitcher 35 $3.09 Entire set for $2.00. Fine Optic Glasses for Sherbet or Fruit Salad Regularly $3.76, special, $2.00 dozen. Cut Glass Water Set $2 Floral top and bottom band, with vertical cut lines between; regularly $3.25, special, $2.00. —Pettis basement.

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