Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1922 — Page 3

JULY 27, 1922

Pocket Flask and Jazz Supply the Needed Pep

By ZOE BECKLEY -Takine advar.taxs of ler parents' absence at a dance and witi her blood stirred bj June madness. PJitiGY DEAN, typical New York flapper, shocks her sta.d cousin, WINNIE, by phoning to bho v a.N'hiiiu OUL and asking him to call for her at 11:30. Winnie, knowing that i weggy is in a reckless mood, decides to j accompany her as chaperone and invites, j TED HARKKR, a Columbia sophomore. The two couples start out in Bob Vender pool a car. By ZOE BECKLEY There was an embarrassed, pause as Peggy’s speech of rebellion impressed them with its passionate sincerity. Bobby vanderpool relieved the situation with a laugh. “Righto, Pegs, my go-cart's outside. Bet's go"’ Winnie flushed painfully, but forced herself along her line of duty. . “Any room for Ted and me, Bob? We're as parched as Peggy.” Peggy’s disdainful frown at her j cousin forced Bobby Into a show of gayety. “Welcome to the caravan. Win and Teddy. We’ll mount the old sixseater camel and seek an oasis with something in the water and a pair of lady dervishes doing the shimmy, eh wot? From where I sit, the Pompeiian Everglades Is the place we need.” Winnie opened her lips to protest. The Pompeiian Everglades, jazziest of Broadway’s night resorts, at midnight, j

for them, without chaperones—“Yeah, let's go!” Peggy squealed, seizing Bobby and one-stepping him to the door, where his car, a big gray beauty, sleek and low, stood waiting. Winnie, with a glance at Harker, followed. the silent athlete trailing along good-naturedly. ' The palm-filled, lantern-spangled Pompeiian Everglades, with its imi- j tation moonlight and jungle ringed about a dance space, was filled with a clientele too sophisticated to be good for high school girls. The head waiter, bored and unsurprlsable, led them to a ringside table and waited for the order. “Ginger ale all around, I guess,” ventured Bobby. Winnie, nervous hut determined, guessed at the reason for the ginger ale In a place like this—and had the eourage to order ice cream. Resisting public opinion and showing himself the good sport he was. Harker followed her lead without question. “Ginger pop for Bobby and me," anThe Dictionary of the Flapper CRASH IX —To go to a party un-1 inv’ted. CRUMB GOBBLER—A Cake-Eater or Bun-Buster who makes a specialty of crashing in at teas. DARBS—A person with money who can be relied on to pay the check. DEW-DROPPER—A Beasel Hound who does not work, sleeps all day and gets up at 6 p. m. DIXCHER—A half-smoked cigaret. DUCK’S QUACK—The best thing ever. DUDD—A boy or girl given to reading or study. DUMBBELL—Dumb, but happy. DUMBDORA—Stupid girl.. EGG—A hard-boded Cake-Eater. Tomorrow—From “eggharbor” to “gerryflapper.”

Month End Special 12 Record Selections Given Away Extra Special! gH|ft PJP' of Records LESS THAN HALF THE sft 2 WppL This is your opportunity to I SoOIl PciyS get a high-grade Phonograph, !■ n * 44 inches high, finished ma- LOF It hogany and fumed oak, with 12 | new record selections (your AC If rs own choice), at less than A Small UoiVn former wholesale price. The l *ayment Sends big saving is yours. It Home 44 North Pennsylvania St. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. [

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nounced Peggy defiantly, whereupon Bobby and the waiter held a whispered conversation. “Sorry, sir,” murmured the latter, “but there’s two prohibition men here tonight and the boss says the lid’s on —absolutely. Sorry.” Bobby, crestfallen, announced in a low tone the terrible news. Winnie looked relieved. Peggy

“MAYBE Tins WILL GO WITH THE GINGER POP, MR. VANDERPOOL?" **- frowned, and reached for Bobby’s cigaret case, took one out and lighted it. “Dam nuisance.” she grumbled through a cloud of smoke. At the next table, close to them, a man and woman so good looking and pretentiously dressed that one spotted them immediately for professionals of the stage, exchanged looks. Then quickly the man reached behind him, wrapped something in a napkin and passed it to his neighbors. "Maybe this will go with the ginger pop, Mr. Vanderpool,” said he with an amiable wing. And Bob turned round, surprised. (To Be Continued) (Copyright. 1922, XKA Service) GETS VALUABLE LOOT Daylight Burglar Ransacks Washington St. Apartment. A daylight burglar entered the apartment of Alfred E. Ross, apartment 11, Washington St. and Brookville Ave. He lost three suits valued at S2OO, a kit-bag worth S3O, jewelry to value of *s2oo and SSI in cash. CIRCUS GAME FATAL Six-Year-Old Dies and Companions Injured in “Street Parade.” By United Press WAUKEGAN. 111., July 27.—”A game of circus” ended in the death of 6-year-old Marie Nohlichek and serious injury of her three companions here late last night. A speeding car struck the pony cart in which the children wece riding in their "street parade.”

Sale! U. S. Army Officers’ Folding Camp Tables! 26 inches high with a top 17 Inches by 15 inches. Securely bolted and riveted. This jg 9 flll table was made for service and hard use. in They formerly sold for more than $2.00. tfl ■ if Specially priced while the quantity lasts. —Basement.

N-E-W Store Hours

Ct iJfliJj 54 W-O-N-D-E-R-F-U-L /J L Opportunities to Save Money! IP- —That’s What We Offer in These 54 FRIDAY S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S!

50 Ft. Section Goodyear Garden Hose, $6.98 Highest quality corrugated nnnkinkable rubber Each section complete with standard couplings. —Baeement. Auto Baskets, 39c Each Fine quality elm splint. Nicely colored. Just the right size. —Basement. Mop Wringer With Galvanized Bucket, SI.OO This is the regular household size. Regular selling price la $1.75. —Baosement. 12-Qt. Pure Aluminum Preserving Kettle, $1.27 In a heavy guaranteed quality of aluminnm, highly polished and finished. Regular $2.00 value —Basement. Oil Mop Set, 97c Consists of one large triangular mop worth SI.OO and one large 80c bottle of polish. Mop has long detachable handle. This set usually sells for $1 50. —Basement. Chair Cushions, 59c Each Cretonne covered chair seat cushions. Shaped and buttoned. A great asset In porch furnlshlnaa *nd In summer finishings for the living room. Easy to launder. —Pettis drapery dert., third floor. Wall Paper, \2 l / 2 c Roll 15c, 20c and 25c Wall Paper, suitable for bedroom, living rooms, etc. —Third floor annex. Small Lots of Wall Paper, 15c Roll 25c Cos 50c Paper—6 to 24 rolls of each to cloe out. —Third floor wuiei. Ceiling Wall Paper, 10c Roll 15c to 2l>c quality. —Third floor annex. Creepers and Rompers, $1.29 Each A large assortment in gingham, dimity and prep®. In both white and colored styles; up to $3.80 mines. —second floor. Little Tots’ Gingham Dresses, $1.29 Each Slightly mussed from handling; up to $3.50 valnes. —Second floor. Children’s Hats, Yz Price Os organdy, silk and straw, In fancy shapes and with rolled brims. —Second floor. Lisle Half Hose, 35c Pair, 3 for $1 With fancy colored tops, in sizes 7 and 1% ; regular 59c value. —Second floo,. Growing Girls’ White Regulation Dresses, Yz Price Os fine white Jeans and poplin, trimmed with braid and emblems, with colored collars. —Second floor. Girls’ Plaited Skirts, $1.29 Each Whits Jeans and sateen and blue Peggy doth plaited on muslin waists'are included In this lot. Up to $4.80 values. —Second floor. Girls’ Middy Blouses, $1.95 Each Os white Jeans with colored collars and cuffs; i'etd and emblem trimmed. There are some in plain olue and pink. Regular $3.25 and $3.96 qualities. —Second floor. Hemstitched Marquisette Curtains, $1.19 Pair 2M yards long, In plain marquisette with h*m-stlt'-b'-d border. Bhaer, filmy curtains for almost any room in the home. —Third floor. Double Bordered Curtain Voile, 19c Yard I-roij color only Is shown In this dainty curtain material. It la of a fine quality and with the fancy border it Is a worth-while value. —Third floor. Curved End Flat Curtain Rods, 25c Each These extend to 48 Inches and will not sag or ti>nJsh. A rod that is not conspicuous, yet makes a decidedly neat finish. —Third floor. The Platex Budget, 39c A blank book, clearly and simply urranged for recording personal or family expenses. Publisher's price was $1226. No family should be without this book. Friday at 39<L —Stroe* floor. 100 Men’s Pure Linen Kerchiefs, 19c Each In fancy borders and allover patterns. Colors era blue, tan and lavender. Regularly G9c, but priced at IVc for Friday only, for a clean-out sale. —Street floor. Men’s Initial Kerchiefs, 12Y 2 c Each 25e and 35c valnes; wimples. Not aQ Initials, but a good assortment with white and colored Initials on good quality cambric. Friday only at 12V4£. —Street floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Saturday 8:30 A. M. to 1 P. M.—Other Days 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.

No Phone y C. O. D. or Mail Orders on Friday Specials! v - / Dainty! Cool! Blouses Safe in the Tub At $ 1.19 Voile, organdy and batiste Blouses in white and colors. The white Blouses are trimmed in colors, lace edging, tucks, etc. There are roll collars. V necks and vestee effects In values up to $5.95. Friday at $1.19. At sl.9B Georgette and crepe de chine In blouse and overblouse effect. Embroidered in. contrasting colors and trimmed with laces and tucks. Many come in values up to $5.96. Friday at $1.98. a. 79c Exceptional values in dainty voile smocks with tie belts and pockets with round necks and V necks embroidered with wool and silk threads In contrasting colors. All the light summer shades In values up to $5 00 Friday at 79<. * —Second floevi " J An Inconceivable Low Price On Sweaters The slipover Bwoater the article of dress of unrivaled popularity is shown for Friday onl; at this most remarkable price. They come in navy, black and henna with round necks long sleeves and tie belts. A Sweater convenient for many occasions. —Second floor. . ~ Women’s $5.00 Hair Switches $2.45 | These are made of very fine hair In a good assortment of shades. No gray or white Included. J v Special Sale of AWNINGS $1.98 Ea. Awnings Insure a cool porch and shady rooms without the glare of the summer sun. Dress your home now to make August the most enjoyable month of the year. These awnings are made of blue and white striped material and come ready to hang In the following widths; 2 ft 6 In.; 3 ft.; 8 ft 6 In.; 4 ft. All sizes are specially priced at $1.98 for Friday only. —Third floor.

Pettis Dry Goods Cos

=The New York Store—Established 1853 ;

C M&6

Ladies’ Hand-Embroidered Pure Irish Linen Kerchiefs, 3 for 59c Fine sheer quality of Un.n with neat hand embroidered comers, in white or colors. Neat hemstitched hems. —Street floor. Lace Trimmed Net Vestees, 43c Each Fine quality net trimmed with pretty val laces. Each set with cuffs and tuxedo style collars. —Street floor. White Embroidered Voile Flouncing, 49c Yard Os beautiful quality desirable for dresses — Street floor. Washable Finishing Braid, 3c Yard Up to 19c quality. —Street floor. Narrow Trimming Ribbon, 7c Yard Ribbons of all kinds; Vi to 2 inches wide. -—Street floor. Ribbon Lengths, 27c Length From 1 to yards in length. Os fine quality; just the thing- for halrbows. —Street floor. Boys’ Bathing Suits, $2.19 Each Sizes 26 to 34. Boys' Jersey knit worsted bathing suits with skirt Beautiful shades of bright chest stripes. Up to $2-50 suits. —Third floor. Men’s Palm Beach and Mohair Trousers, $3.65 Pair Best weight, highly tailored Palm Beach and Mohair Trousers. Up to 44 waist. Values from $4.96 up to $7-00. —Third floor. Boys’ Straw Hats, 59c Each Ages 3 to 9 years Milan and other braids In neat shapes. Formerly up to $1 95 values. —Third door. Boys’ Wash Hats, 39c Each Ages 2 to 7 years. Neat fancy patterns In wash hats—Rah-Rah and other shapes. Values up to 98c. —Third floor. Fancy White Sport Skirting, $2.19 Yard Formerly sold at $3.96 yard; 40 Inches wide; In the best st/lee. —Street floor. Silk Remnants, Yz Off Marked Price Black and colored plain and fancy weaves. —Street fleer. Dress Goods Board Ends—ssc Yd. Plain and fancy weaves for all-around wear and School dreseea. A clearance lot. —Street floor. Dress Goods Remnants— Yz Off A clearance lot of all patterns In various lengths. —Street floor. Black Bloomer Sateen, 22c Yard $6 Inches wide; In black only. Excellent quality for hard wear —Street floor. Wash Goods Ends, 8c to 29c Yard Some 40 inches wide, in all light and dark color*. Plain and fancy weave* In thin season's best selling patterns —street Boer. Dress Ginghams, 19c Yard A eleeranee lot from our recent sale. Beat style* and coloring*. 32 inches wide. —Street floor. Fancy Dress Voile Remnants, 25c Yard XV, to 5 yard* In lengths. 40 Inches wide. Light and dark effects for cool summer dresses. Formerly these sold np to 09c yard. —Street floor. Plain Color Chambray, 9c Yard In best wanted color* for dresses, draperies, eta —htreet flee*. Silk Dot Dress Voile, 45c Yard A clearance lot In brown and Copenhagen blue only. 40 Inches wtds. Former selling price was 96c yard. —Street floor. Fancy Stripe Messaline Silk, SI.OO Yard Only 805 yards of the 86-lnch width material suitable for blouses, dresses and underskirt*. ——Street flea*. House Dresses, SI.OO Amoskeag gingham. Scout percales and voiles, the thro* most serviceable and coolest of materials for practical dresses are need In the**. All regular end extra slaea are Included in thee* valnes sp to $3.95. Stripes, plain colors and fancy prints make op the lot. —Sooead floe*. Morning Aprons, 59c Each Thee* at* 11.00 values made of Scout percale*. All the light and dark shades are Included in small patterned prints and stripes. The front 1* belted with a sash tied In the back. Attractive rick-rack trimming la need on all styles. —Seeond floor. Petticoats, 79c Each Sateen and cotton taffeta. In plain color* and floral designs are used In these odd* and ends of petticoat*. Avery special bargain while they last. —Sooood fleer. Athletes’ Knit Wear, SSc Each Futurist style, mad* of batiste and cross-bar veil**. Strap and built-up shoulder affect These com* In both white and flesh, in values up to $1.98. Broken sixes; while they last, may be obtained at this special price. —Second floor. Jet Necklaces, 39c Each In plain or tassel ecect —Street floor.

The Big Pettis AUGUST Sale of FURS Is In Full Swing! You Save 25% to 50% Now!

DRESSEjf $ .49 |s<f^o49 Many of them brand new! The result of two very advantageous cash purchases! The balance taken from our regular stocks and drastically reduced for a quick clearance! Dresses that formerly sold at more than double these prices! All klnda of materials—voiles, linens, domestic ginghams, llnene, Imported crepe, tissue gingham, etc.l All styles—both straight line and blouse effects. Five of them are iR lustrated—many more equally as lovely. 417 Dresses at *iGinghams—Linens—Voiles! How wonderful It is to slip into one of these dresses of a warm morning. The unusual comfort of these very becoming and practical dresses make* every woman want two or three in her summer wardrobe. These come in plain colors, stripes, checks and pleasing plaids In attractive models for all figures. Many are trimmed with organdy, pique or self materials, with wide sashes, row leather belts, pockets and buttons. 769 Dresses at This group of dresses contains the most amazing values we have ever offered. The materials are linen, fine gingham3. Imported crepe, tissue gingham and voiles. A complete color range contains the most desirable light and dark shades There is almost every conceivable style. Your choice at this special price of $2.49. —Second floor.

Petti* Dry Goods Cos

Summer Store Hours

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