Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1922 — Page 3

PERMANENCY IN BUILDING IS ADVISABLE Chicago Editor Advocates Use of Better Material in Construction. CAUSE OF FIRE LOSSES George L. Knapp, editor of the Permanent Builder, the only building magazine devoted exclusively to permanent building, materials and methods, published In Chicago, in suggestions to the Marlon County Building Trades Council, In Its campaign for a permanent building season all the year 'round, lays stress on these points: 1922 TO BE Danner year* “Make 1922 the banner year In permanent building. It Is bound to be more Os ft construction year than its predecessor | the inexorable demands of an Increasing population of your city will gee to that. Make the gains permanent by increasing the use of permanent materials. The thing can be done Many factors favor such a campaign. Never before was the difference in cost between permanent and transient mate* Hals so slight as now. In some places, *s we show -in our forthcoming issue, permanent materials actually are cheaper than the others. Never before did the American people feel so disgusted with their terrible fire loss. Never was the patriotic motive of preserving what forests are left so strong as it Is today, “All these factors tend toward the increased use of permanent, fire-resistive materials. But all combined will not be enough unless rightly and vigorously tised. The need of homes Is great, the ignorance of comparative costs profound, the century-old habit of unprotected construction hard to overcome The people must be educated the bettei Wav. The Permanent Builder Is doing its "share of education work, and from material you are using which has come to this office, you are doing your*. PEW FIREPROOF JSVIEDIN'GS. “At present only 11 per cent of the residences of America are fire-resistive. Tt ought to be possible to double that proportion In 1922. But to do this, all persons interested will have to sink their differences and get together for the common good. It should be easy to do this. The field is so vast that o single interest can monopolize it. No one or two or three permanent material Industries are in a position to replace the wrongful use of lumber. It will take a whole list of fire-resistive substances to do that; and until it is done, any internal wrangles between people whose big interests are the same Should be kept In abeyance. “Mr, Bryah said in one of his campaigns that he never would consent to put dollars ahead of men, Mr. Koosevelt retorted that If he could get the man and the dollar together, he was willing to let them settle the question of precedence for themselves. It would profit all permanent material Industries and bring still greater profit to the country to follow the Roosevelt plan.” One Dive Cooled ’Em LORAIN, Ohio, Feb. B.—With the thermometer hovering near zero. Earl Melster, 17, and Buster Jennings, also 17, opened the 1922 swlming season with a plunge into Lake Erie. One dive was sufficent to “cool off” the lads.

ISpfJ? •*// / HEADACHE FROM HURRIED MEALS Busy Kentucky Public Official Says Thedford’s Black-Draught Helps Him Keep Physically Fit. “Never Without It” Clay City, Ky.—“l have been in business here for twenty-one years; am also coroner, riding the Kentucky hills and hollows in all kinds of weather and under all kinds of conditions,” says Mr. Sam T. Carr, of this place. ‘‘To be able to do so, I must keep physically fit, and Thedford’s Black-Draught is my stand-by. “These trips used to give me headaches, and that, I found, came from hurried meals or from constipation. “I was convinced that BlackDraught was good, so now I use it, and it gives perfect satisfaction. It acts on the liver, relieves indigestion, and certainly is splendid. I am never without it.” When you have a feeling of discomfort after meals, causing a bloating sensation, headache, bad breath, and similar common symptoms, try taking a pinch of Black-Draught after meals' —a pinch of the dry powder, washed down with a swallow of water. This has been found to assist the stomach and liver to carry on their normal work, and helps prevent, or relieve, constipation. Your druggist can supply you with this well-known purely-vegetable liver medicine. Insist upon Thedford’s, the original and only genuine Black-Draught powdered liver medicine.—Ad v ertis ement.

Flannelette Nightgowns j For Women That’s the price of a regular 75c gown, made of ex- ( ijy HI HH ceptionally nice quality flannelette, neatly trimmed * with braid, All sizes, on sale for k J

Specially Purchased! Specially Priced! Stout Women s Dresses Values up to $75.00 J$ tFjf* Handsome Dresses, made of rich, clinging \ ||| Mlg Canton Crepe, or beautifully tailored t|/ Eg MtM M 1 " oiret Twills. Fashion- mH ® H ble models, slenderiz- M 7 ffl ||| ...w—. ing in their effect and W with all of the new spring trimming sea- dmk tures shown. $35 Tricotine Dresses $1 A .75 Well tailored, good looking Tricotine I fciQi**™—Dresses, in rather plain models, but posessing unusually good lines. $25 French Serge Dresses s*| A Navy blue arid black are the colors In these Dresses |if made of French serge for women requiring stout JSL \J 9 ~ SSO Plush Coats $25 COAT'S Three-quarter length Plush Wool Velonr Coats, splen-Half-Price Coats with Kolinsky dyed j did models and a choice as- ... c ,, rc . fur collars and silk lined, sortment of colors. Sizes 43 $0 Coats Sizes 43 to 57 — to 55 — $lO Coats ....$5.00 S2O Coats ...SIO.OO AO 1 Q 7g (Sizes 2 to 14 years.) aj) JL O* £ Zj

•IfffjfT JIT!I Two Dress Sales! The Best Yet! /ifvHD/ Iwf'ilVsS itw A One Hundred New DRESSES j C* LA \ LJi m SH // Mn That should RETAIL for $25 to $29.50. Sold to us, so much less than /and/ | § fM Jpm. regular prices that we are offering to our customers, these beauti- f ■ ||l H‘ T ' wjjgl (/ S Yrlki MA New Spring Taffetas Handsome Beaded Poiret Twills i Pfl fjr HH' New Canton Crepes Tailored Tricotines \ S3! Jtff | uV I iM\f jl m In smart, up-to-the-minute styles for ANY TIME, OR PLACE, OR j jEll jgjj|j 1 J||| I @l®? [M IW OCCASION. For women, misses and juniors. / re i Qr sls Sample Tricotine Dresses at f7nf J WiMf ßsß&X\i\\ for WOMEN AND MISSES Tk ; Lr\ // \ V iL| \\l v Think of it! Dresses of extremely nice quality Tricotine —the kind of dresses you / Pj pi J [ Y\ fTj } r L want for street, business and general wear GOOD LOOKING, smart \ V* Tyl £YJ V C7\y DRESSES, in sizes 16 to 44. On sale, Saturday,-for just SIX DOLLARS. )

Saturday—Boys 7 O’Coats Sizes Bto 18 Years j Af / The nicest kind of o’Coats in good \ y A’ I .\\ serviceable materials—snappy belted' / v\ models, with deep pockets and con- 1 a B vertible collar. Good dark colors. ) / }i- >, *i Boys' Two-Pants Suits s*s OA One lot of Boy’s Two Pants Suits, in sizes ' \A. up to 10 years. Serviceable materials, jpßt with coat and knickers lined. i Boy’s Corduroy SUITS $0 QO For boys up to 9 years: Oliver Twist and Russian styles; navy blue, brow r n, green, wine. Corduroy Pants 89£ Up to $2 Caps G9^

Girls’ Middy Blouses \ FLANNEL ones, in red or navy ft/ \ \\ t blue; made regulation styles ( Y / / ) picture) ; with braid \\ r If / / trimmed collar, cuffs and ernblem trimmed sleeve. hli t'ITH it New Gingham Dresses )Q A Plaids, checks, plain colors, girlish, ■ I youthful styles; with touches of plain trimming. Sizes 2to 14 years.. • /

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1922.

STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS

Sale of Felt Slippers For Men and Leather Soles || v, -f% Chrome Soles H 3 a There’s a world of comowning a pair of these. pers worth up to $1.25, Saturday only, for 55^

Boys’ Shoes at $1 Qf Genuine brown calfskin shoes, with rub- I 9m B ber heels attached. Sizes 9 to 13%. “ ®

Your Choice of Undermuslins 67c A special lot of Undergarments, groujied together for Saturday’s selling. Regular and extra sizes. Choose from nightgowns, envelope chemise, corset covers, bloomern; lace or embroidery trimmed styles. Pink or white. Garments well worth up to 91. CAMISOLES—Dainty and as pretty as can be; all the high shades; also navy blue /%f| and pink .. lw .-.U/C

Thompson’s Glove - Fitting Corsets 1 Three models, all advance spring styles, low, medium and high bust. Made of good grade pink or white coutil. All sizes, Saturday, at ONE DOLL AH.

New Spring Hats)st .98 Perfectly lovely New Spring Hats; in all the at- ) H ——— tractive new colors. Various trimming effects aid l them in being most attractive. Featured Satuiv | day at J

As Usual We Do the UNUSUAL! Special Purchase of Mannish Tailored COATS On Sale for ...•/{> jjp\ r^\ Coats (quite similar to sketch) >sk gg fcS fashioned on straight, mannish pS - p" lines, with Raglan shoulder, All gps k notched collars and full belt, j , \ Full length and three-quarter ■ styles; with half linings and plaid |sj , j TANARUS; x back finish. . £sl WA hj& /# \ \ \ You may choose these in any of jgg| vM the new coat shades which pre- JgL Aw t vail, and assure yourself of own- • \ / \ Ing the NEWEST in coats at a /“V. \ very reasoncble price. f /Lr’ f SIOO.OO Squirrel and Skunk trimmed, jj rUcJ? Hudson Seal Plush 7C /f J /[ CoatS •JCT’a/e I D j / $25 Plush Coats $i 0.75 C |! A ijroup of very handsome coats, in I— \ 7 Vii \ J / fur trimmed or self trimmed styles. g £ £ ' J yl fe. Every one of them lined through- tppjL out, and all snappy, smart styles. Your choice Saturday at ....513.75 $75 French Coney Fur Coats $26 $250 Jap Mink Cape SIOO j SIOO Sealine Fur Coat .-5... $49.75 L) S2OO Bay Seal Coat, Squirrel or Skunk trimmed S9B

SUITS —Of blue serge, fancy cessimeres, worsteds, [ Jgl rap cheviots. Styles for Men and Young Men—snappy \ patterns and colorings. Some of the Suits nave two ) J|j| O’COATS —Plaid back or strap styles—Ulster styles \ f|| with belts—double-breasted styles—raglan sleeves. 1 &J 1 mSW A lot of them have FUR COLLARS. Wonderful J Jpf™L Jivr values. Don’t miss them / pisiOl?

O’COATS Good, sturdy materials; dark colors that will give good service. Belted styles, some of QQ them half lined. j , JO

Union Suits Regular $1.25 union suits; cut extra full and long; heavily fleeced; plenty of cold days coming when you’ll need these. 75c

OVERALLS —Painter’s overalls and jackets, made of blue white-back denims. WO>% Garment o*7l* DRESS PANTS All-wool serges, known for their wear-resisting qualities. Usuto y r eo qc to $4.50 tl?£f%7*7 CASHMERETTE SOCKS— Regular 25c cashmere tte socks, BLACK only. A splendid Bock for every- 1 j a STOUT SHIRTS AND DRAWERS —Separate garments, in fleeced g\ faish. Sizes up y to 56. Per garment |

WOOL UNION SUITS— Splendid union suits; extra heavy made with particular lo <m 07 Stout Union Suits Your OPPORTUNITY, Mr. Stout Man. Ribbed styles; cut extra full and large. SIZES UP TO 50. $1.25

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