Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1922 — Page 3
FfcW ORPHANS FOUND TO BE UNDERWEIGHT * Comparison With School Children Shows Value of Proper Care. MANY SHOW GAINS Less than 15 per cent of the children at the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home, 4107 East Washington street, are underweight, while more than 30 per cent of the school children generally of the city are underweight, according to announcement today from the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. Nutrition workers for the association have Just reported on records of orphan children, whom they weighed during the Christmas holidays. Careful attention to feeding and the use of such scientific builders of health as milk lunches in addition to regular meals, proper sleeping hours, etc., are given as the probable reasons for the better record of the children in the orphan’s home, according to officials of the tuberculosis association. For more than two years the children in the orphans’ home have been receiving milk lunches, according to Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the tuberculosis association. About twenty children, out of 140 living in the home, were found
Beginning Saturday! A Clean-Sweep Sale of Coats! Suits! Furs! Men’s Clothing! Boys’ Clothing! Shoes! Etc. For Full Particulars of the Enormous Clean-Sweep Sale Turn to Pages 4 and 5
There is a Distinctiveness • ' - > r< ,> ■ • . ' ' , ' * In the Comfort — Convenience—and Service of the New Lincoln Hotel Barber Shop The most completely equipped and modern shops in Indianapolis. Six chairs with six expert barbers, manicurist, speedy and efficient service always. Open 7 a. m. to 8 p, m. Every Day Except Saturday, Then 7 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. In the Basement of the Hotel Lincoln STREET ENTRANCE ON KENTUCKY AVENUE.
to be 7 per cent or more underweight, Miss Meyers said. MANY FOUND UNDERNOURISHED. In a recent investigation in several city schools, in which 600 children were weighed, it was found the average amount of undernourishment among the school children was more than 30 per cent. The tuberculosis association officials said today they would start a nutrition class at once in the orphans' home in an effort to eradicate the small percentage of undernourishment found there. Records of gains made in the nutrition classes at various public schools over the Christmas holidays also were made public. The best record in the city was made by classes at St. Bridget’s school. In the first class no losses in weight were recorded during tho vacation period and the average gain in weight for the children was twenty-one ounces. In the second class at school but one loss in weight was reported, while the children registered an average gain of fourtwn ounces. The greatest gain made at the school was Anna McMahan, who gained three and one-quarter pounds during the holiday period. rUPILS MAKE FINE RECORDS. Splendid records were made by children in the classes at the Harrison school, Delaware street and Ft. Wayne avenue. The average gain of the children in these classes was eighteen ounces during a three weeks’ period. During this period George Powell made the greatest gain, five pounds. Correction of a situation in which young Powell had been remaining out of bed until late hours each night was responsible for his phenomenal gain, according to nutrition workers. At School 66, Broadway and Maple
road, an average gain of eleven ounces was made by the children in the nutrition classes, the greatest being made by Marjorie Fogas, who recorded two and one-half pounds increase in weight. Mary Virginia Clarke was next highest with a gain of one and three-quarter pounds. Officials of the Tuberculosis Association are in touch with school officials constantly seeking tod broaden the scope of child nutrition work which had Its origin here in the nutritional Institute for children, directed by Dr. William It. P. Emerson of Boston last fall. NEGRO PTANIST GIVES RECITALS A negro, believed to be insane, caused excitement on North Dearborn and North La Salle streets mst night by entering homes In which he played the piano, attempts ’ to dance with white women and finally attempted to Jump out of a second-story window. Vhen the police arrested hi he gave his name as Calvin Fuqua, 40, address “city.” Mrs. Frank Farwell, 060 North La Salle street, heard the piano in the front room of her home sounding "rng time” music at f. p. m. She entered the room and saw a neg’o playing the piano. She ordered him out of the house and he ran. Then she called the police. The negro went to another house on North La Salle street and, seeing a white woman, said: “Hello, pard, Is supper ready?” She screamed as the negro seized her and said he wanted to dance. The negro ran out of the back door, going to the home of Archie E. Cutsball, 039 North Dearborn street. There he ra t upstairs and attempted to Jump from the window, but was detained by Cutshall until the police arrived.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6.1922.
—Pett! * coats, second floor.
The Pettis January Sale Revives Old Time “Rock-Bottom Prices’ ’ in L-I-N-G-E-R-I-E!
$6.95 Nightgowns—s3.9s Lovely crepe de chine gowns in tailored or lace trimmed styles. Beautiful quality and good wearing. $4.95 Chemise, Vest and Bloomers —In this Sale at $2.95 Each. Exquisite garments of lovely silk—chemise style In envelope pattern and trimmed in filet lace. Soft delicate colors In orchid and flesh. 53.95 and $4.95 Camisoles—-$2.95 Satin and crepe de chine in heavy quality material. Styled in beautiful designs and attractive workmanship. Very special at this price-—our whole entire stock from which to make your selection. $1.49 Bloomers—9sc Good quality satlne in flesh, white and black. Reinforced elastic waist and double knee. Comfortably styled.
The Pettis January Sale Includes Surprising Bargains in Toweling! Bedding! Domestics!
3,000 Yards Bleached Muslin, 14c Yard Bleached muslin, up to 25c qualities, 2 to 10 yards In a piece and sold by the piece only, -j * yard 14C
2,000 YARDS “FESTIVALBRAND BLEACHED MUSLIN, fine quality, soft IQ finish, yard i/C 800 Yards 36-Inch “Indian Head,” 25c Yard SHEETING, all widths In bleached and unbleached; a splendid quality In a well known brand, at reduced prices for this sale only— Bleached Widths Unblea. Price <t>e 2*, a yards si><> Price 2*4 yards 52£ Price 522 yards 47<t Price 47<£ 1%, yards 41<* 2,240 YARDS UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, clean cotton, medium weight, free from specks, full -I £ pieces, yard I*5C 600 YARDS UNBLEACHED SHEETING, medium weight, easy to launder. 2*4 M yards wide, yard “IZC ONE BALE BLEACHED SHEETING, standard quality, two yards wide, yard JVC 2,000 YARDS WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, firm body, well fleeced, regular width; pure white • ■* bleach, yard IIC “BEACON” BATHROBE BLANKETING, the genuine “Beacon” brand, 27-inch, reduced from 75c to, i-n yard OJ C BEDSPREADS —• Plain hemmed, fine crochet weave, pure white bleach, qC 84 inches long q)Z.t>J BREADSPREADS — A quality that has been selling for $6.75, in the Marseilles weave, double bed size, beautiful patterns, plain hem. Specially priced for no this sale “PONTIAC" SHEETS Bleached sheets in the single or twin-bed size; |q no dressing $ i • 1 J “DEFIANCE” SHEETS Unbleached sheets, size 72x90 inches; center 7A seamed I OC 1,100 YARDS LONGCLOTH full pieces; our regu- 1/? lar 26c quality, yard...l\)C “FESTIVAL,” No. 60 NAINSOOK, for fine under- ■ ij wear, yard wide, yard.. .11 C
PETTIS DRY GOODS CO
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The Big January Sale of COATS Continues Rich in Opportunity! All the season’s favorite styles and colors shown in this unusual group of coats. Fur Trimmed in d* 7 C Beaverette S a # Wolf < \LJ|= Mole i If Nutria 4/ Opossum
Materials of [ Choice Fall Normandie j Shades of Bolivia | Reindeer Panvelaine Burro Yalama j Black Veldyne j Blue
Muslin Drawers—69c Made of good quality cambric, embroidery trimmed and designed small tucks. Regular sizo only. $1.25 Gowns and Chemise—79c Made of batiste or nainsook. Laco and embroidery trimmed or tailored style. White Petticoats—9sc Made of good quality cambric muslin, embroidery flounce. Regular size only. Satine Petticoats—69c Satine and cotton taffeta petticoats that have been selling for $1.25 to $1.43. Plain and floraf patterns. $1.49 Gowns —890 Outing flannel nightgowns of a good quality materia! V-neck, long sleeve, cut full and embroidered in colors. In this sale for 89?. —Petti* lingerie, teoond floor.
“WAVE CREST” PILLOWCASES—Size 42x36 inches, soft spun round ry-i thread; no dressing... C* l C PILLOW TUBING, one of the best qualities made, *r\ 42 inches wide; yd 4ZC PILLOW TUBING, “Festival” brand and 42 >n Inches wide; yd 07/C DIMITY SPREADS—Dainty and easy to laun- order; size 80x96 in. . q>Z.OD BLEACHED SHEETS—4O dozen bleached sheets, *7O 81x90 inches 1 OC “HARVARD” SHEETS Bleached sheets, no dressing, 81x90Inch “PREMIUM” SHEETS Fully bleached, heavy, soft, round thread, /t- 40 81x90 inches “VULICAN” PILLOWCASES—Size 42x36 inches, reduced during this *>q sale only ZoC "LENOX” PILLOWCASES Regularly 36c cases, tizo 12x36 inches. On epecial sale at Zi>C PART LINEN WEFT UNBLEA CH ED TOWS LING, soft finish. Our regular 17c quality, 1 Oi / for yard J.Z72C PURE LINEN UNBLEACHED TOWELING Bolts and bolts of It—at the special price of, yard ZSC PURE LINEN H U C K TOWELS, full bleached, very soft and absorbent, large size and q A hemstitched Oi7C 125 DOZEN BATH TOWELS, double thread weave, plain white, ea ch JZC 190 DOZEN BATH TOWELS, plain white, adouble thread, each.,..ZJ)C 150 DOZEN COTTON HUCK TOWELS, soft spun, neat, fast color blue borders, each ZZC 70x70-1 NCH CLOTHS, were $5.00, (tQ rA now ipO.DU 70x70-INCH CLOTHS, were $6.00, *7J* now
'Pettis Dry Goods Co.i
TJrllS, NSW YORK STORE -K3T. 18J3>
Phoenix Silk Hose—s2.3s Phoenix Hose—sl.9s Silk and Fibre Hose—79c Fu'l fashioned thread silk, Full fashioned thread silk Semi-fashioned with reextra heavy with re-enforced ... , , . , . . heel and toe. None better for with elastlc llsle tO P- ful! y re ‘ enforced heel and to®. A real service. enforced. splendid hose for this price. Ladies’ Silk Knitwear Reduced!! $4.95 KAYSER SILK VESTS—92.9S $5.95 SILK VESTS—S3.9S Italian silk vest In bodice and tailored tops. Flesh Bodice and tailored tops flesh color only. Broken color only. sizes. SILK BLOOMERS—33.SO. $4.95 UNION SUITS—S2.SO Beautiful Italian atlk bloomers; knee length, $3.23. Ankle length, silk top union suits in flesh color. Lp to $6.03 bloomers, special for $3.30. Styled with bodice or tailored tops. Regular sizes. —Pettis knitwear, street floor.
Men! There Are Many Fine Suits and Overcoats Left in the January “Choice of the House” Sale!
It has been SOME sale! Hundreds of garments have been sold —but hundreds still remain for Every “Xirschbaum ’ * and “Pettis” Suit and Overcoat is included in this big sale! slß= For any suit or overcoat that formerly sold at $25, S3O, $35 or S4O. Or - — : —-y s2B= — ’) For any suit or overcoat that formerly sold at $45, SSO or S6O. —Pettis turn’s clothing, third floor.
Toilet Goods!
Bonellla cold or vanishing cream, 63 and. Three Flowers face powder, 75dIngram’s Milkweed cream, 33d. Liquid Derma Viva, 23d. Glyeothymollne antisceptic, 33d. Palmolive toilet waters, isst., 79d.
The January Sale of
Hand-Made
B-L-O-U-S-E-S ■—r -n Roll Collar and Jj) Hand-Mado ModCuffs! m JJ , v B els of Loveiy Stylish Vestee W „ x . x „ , m Batiste Blouses! Effects! J M These blouses are really lovely, for fashion has realized many demands made upon them. There must be a blouse or two for yett suits and these very one3 are styled by hand, featuring the ful drawn work and lace edgings, and many other dainty effects' that will be a joy to wear. These represent enormous values for this sale only.
Pettis Offers Unusual Values in Ladies’ Hosiery!
Pettis Dry Goods Cos,
Dr. Lyon’s tooth powder, 21d. Laxor certified talcnm powder. I7d. Wrisley’a olive oU cast lie soap, 31d. Large bath tablets, asst, odors, 6 for 39d. Mary Garden talcum powder. 21d. Treko perfume, 1-oz. special. 79d.
—Petti* toilet dept., *treet floor.
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