Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1922 — Page 5

AUG. 14, 1922

SOUTH BEND FIRE LOSS IS 5400.000 IN SUNDAY BLAZE Nineteen Buildings in Business District Are Destroyed by Flames. VALUABLE HORSES BURN Volunteers Help Save Stocks of Merchandise From Doomed Structures. By Titr.es Special SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Aug. 14.—An estimated loss of $400,000 was caused by a fire here Sunday which destroyed five blocks in the business district. Nineteen buildings went up in flames. The fire started in the C. E. Kohler riding stable from an unknown cause. Several valuable horses were lost. Then it spread to the CoquiUard Building and Exchange block, which were destroyed, on E. Colfax Ave. Brick Buildings Lost Other buildings lost belonged to the S. D. Moran Electrical Company, Fischer Clothing Company and A. Berman Sporting Goods Company. These were of three-story brick construction. Other smaller buildings were destroyed. When the fire reached the Public drug store building it was checked. Goods were carried by volunteers from several of the buildings in the path of the conflagration which was in progress for more than an hour.

HOOSIER BRIEFS

SHELBYVILLE—A radio rumor that Johnny Osborn and Homer Beatty had demanded releases from the ball club here was proved grabbed out of thin air. TERRE HAUTE People here should be erudite, according to Mrs. Sallie Hughes, librarian, who reported 400.227 books read yearly. FRANKFORT —A Jaek-the-Peeper here turned Jack the Sleeper in a Northeast St. residence but finished his nap and left a mussed up bed before the police arrived. EVANSVILLE—FoIIowing was the foamy message sent on a postcard with a view of a Xurremburg beer garden to Gus Meyer: "We just had one." BLl'FFTOX—Laugh, crack jokes and grow old is the philosophy of Lee Martz. veteran of two wars, who has just celebrated his s6th birthday. BLOOMINGTON—No sooner had he begun his vacation than a boil developed on Policeman Stevens' leg and he's spending the rest of it cussing. EVANSVILLE Burglars would rather p-y open a window or break open a door than go through an open one, said Detective Chief Ben Bart lett. UOLI'MBUS —Certainly Street Commissioner Roy Jordan knows why dirt accumulates on the main street: he sees merchants sweeping refuse from their stores. EVANSVILLE—Hankering to see Brest again, R. H. Scott, L. A N. fireman and war veteran, accepted a position on a railroad in France. YIN CENNES—An argument as to who should eat a watermelon heart

Freckles Cannot Hide From Eye of Mean Old Camera

Dainty yellow freckles, little dabs of paint. Make a lively woman look like what she ain’t. While this may be poor poetry and worse grammar. It is excellent advice for the woman who wants to have a photograph of herself taken that will make her look like the most famous movie stars, according to a local photographer. “For,” mid the photographer, "there Is nothing that shows up in as distressing a manner as a freckle in a photograph, however dainty and fascinaing it may appear in real life I've had cases of women in here who seemed to have, from a distance of a few feet, a wonderful complexion. But when they are photographed and see the unretouched negative, they feel as if I had insulted them. "For while those freckes can hardly be seen under a layer of powder, the camera has a tendency to bring out anything that has a yellow tone with unusual clearness, and as a result they look like the proverbial turkey egg—and I have to work like mad retouching those freckles so they are not the most noticeable thing ln the picture. "Os course, I can’t blame the ladies for getting freckles —I get them myself, and they can’t be removed In one day. either. But they can refrain from using rouge on their cheeks when they sit for a picture and then

CHOKE I J - :^-33tfSKfc: '? ■ - -r •<■-■£*■**?- DISTRIBUTOR, SCHNULL AND COMPANY

TRAGEDY BS m "/tr wm Miss Elizabeth Jones, daughter of a Princeton professor, fell sixty feet to her death in Yosemite valley. The girl was standing on a geodetic survey stone posing for a picture being snapped by her father when she slipped.

caused a fight between Claud Mason, negro, Frank Davis and Robert Sanders. BLL'FFTOX —While it's not sup posed to" be known, here's a tip for your own information: The Ku-lvlux Klan has'organized here. HUNTINGTON—Three bootleggers drove right up to the courthouse here with their whisky cargo and Sheriff Payne walked out and arrested them. TERRE HAUTE—A bugle and drum corps of twenty-six members will be here from Whiting for the State legion convention to see if they still "hate to get up in the morning." BEDFORD—Thirty gallons of white mule and five gallons of wine were found at the store of Margaret Mayworth. postmistress at MooresvHle. EVANSVILLE—With the canning season in full blast grocers are unable to supply the cans on account of the strike. WARSAW—A stranger rented a room, saw a S2OO diamond ring at the residence of Mrs. W. L. Mosier and decided to depart. COLUMBUS—Although he is 86. E. H. Wood of Yakima, Wash., who is visiting here, still hunts bears out West.

SHELBYVILLE —Stricter laws to bar the fool full of white mule from j automobile steering wheels are advocated by the Hoosler State Automobile Association. TlPTON—Accusation is made by the Tipton Times that the NoblesvlUe Ledger sport writer hit the pipe in writing up Sunday's ball game. TIPTON—In addition to preventing the theft of equines. the Horse Tariff Detective Association is also tipping the sheriff off to blind tigers. STOLE HIS SANDWICH NEW YORK —Favio Calyucca. 17 years old. was arrested yesterday aft ernoon on the charge of assault and robbery. The complaint was made by Isidore Yzwe.ss. 12. According to the younger boy, he and another lad of his own age were camping out on a grassy slope near their home, when Calyucca and two other youths attacked them. The complaining boy says Calyucca choked him and took 25 cents and sandwich away from him. Calyucca was arrested by a policeman. who caught him running away. His companions escaped.

complain because their faces look as if they had a sunken place on each side. If they read the movie magazines enough they would know that red, whether it is hair or rouge or lip paint, photographs black so that reddened cheeks simply photograph with shadows on them that look like the hollows of old age.”

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion. also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate.—Advertisement.

. * j ' “| Envelope Chemise, C f -Jfcs. A Serpentine Crepe 1 If " " ' f| 0% '£'£• “ch *i §?t jM Kimonos * 1 /JV KHR Made of batiste and nainsook, lace em- effect and ® ,aßtic 7 aist ; I lbbo1 ) VlOTlfjl mJLr HJI MSII broidery and hand embroidery trimmed; trimmed; comes In the popular shades of BJj fihO&WL IP niade wlth built-up effect and strap shoul- ™ se ' blue and orchld - Priced specially at _ Ig ders. Reduced from $1.49 each for Tues- * loo ‘ Regular $1.49 value V 4 ■ j) day. -Second floor. - Sceond fl °° r ' i.- JJ Good Luck for You if You Need a MEN. Tnink of It. fflj Wm jjj '••• jjl || ||jljp Hat for Late Summer! Real Woven Madras 100 Hsits at S| J ¥ {Q* li■ a Some garden hats, some of horsehair braid, some l\."* Jl "O aC/jL transparent ones and some plain shapes, are coms 'H I fl v \ ■%!'(fab; bined to make up this limited lot which is on sale {j* 33 I mW at SI.OO each for Tuesday only. Workmanship, V ■ gLjjS m Quality ot material and the style of each hat sig- v p i \ sizes are sold out. Sizes in this saje are lavfc, flB nifies that it was originally much higher priced. 1 Y 14. 14%, 15 and 15%. IS Ifciß T A- , , .u ~ A J About 250 shirts in this lot—every one a- JjSA . *♦**'*' 1 his value alone is worth a special trip uptown. mi fZ { —Street floor. Second floor. JgL, Look! Just See What *1 Will W Oflf Buy at Pettis TUESDAY!! C±riro°u r L i : nd Reg f{ f 1?4 f- the Dollar Day || $ j 3 £ c , r jj OlgnS All Over the otore. Sheffield plate, guaranteed to give good I Ages 6* to *ls years.* *Made of percales, ==- ■ -street floor. Creme Oil Soap, Si Mown 3 that ordinarily ‘i jd Men’s Satin Stripe Bor- $1 Hite Table Oilcloth, $1 18 bars 1 (Ml N & “ 111 der Kerchiefs. 12 frr 1 3 yards for 1 A SI.OO Bottle of LUterine Boy.; One-Piece $J jH jJLa M "AT&rSH.’f ‘ and Your Choice of One .' i.Y Wmm B3 Double-Faced Terry $1 Tube of Senreco. Kolynos, &. b Y.*J'T illeo dSEmtik Mg Women’s Hand-Embroid- Cloth, 2 yards for Pepsodent or Pebeco $ j -I >■ ir.i ■■' BNm ered Pure Irish Linen Si short lengths ranging from 2% to 10 T . 1 r-j . r 1 "" A agfgt'A Pill It J, 1 • r ~ e T 1 yards, of beautifully figured Terry cloth. Tooth Paste for Boys’ White Soisette $1 Toilet Paner $1 bfil Handkerchiefs, 6 for.,. 1 -Th., d floor. !iA " ! I I Oliei raper, I IBM Beautiful linen with either white or col- _ ’ “ , . . r .. ' hiouses • : Riil 3 rolls for 1 HI f ' rwl embroidery —street floor. Scotch Madras, $1 Men A Bottle of Pmaud S Sports Style of #t.3 Ml>U*. Ages Sto W;| Km o 1 r 1 f , rr X T . 1 16 years; beautifully tailored of best BRS kxrrn fine quality silk tissue, Nu Children** fN- 2 yards for Lilas de r ranee Vegetale qU aiitv.fabric while limited quantity WfiS 2,.v. sheet roii*. < u: reg.uar Gniiaren s OKutter Ux- .? a „, op o cotph and Your Choice of Any : <>. .:<■>. Z AIZA™ *£o6'. M L ords . Barefoot Sandals, j... 25c Talcum, $1.44 $1 ~ ',TT 7Z T 7 Wm M Tan Calf Slipper, and Pat- - value for *• Youths and Boys . $ J HOB JJS ent Leather Slippers, Tapestry Table Scarfs, $1 ' e su h s,;i.' r„ ',5 t - fig Si . Broken Sizes, $1 each ... * ,r n 4 , 4 .• d-- i vears! Made of splendid weight Eg H ' D air 1 Sze 19x54 Inches Verdure and floral 15 Bars Armour S Audi- $1 khaki doth, full cut end r/omy. Made 4 7’TT b gs F patterns in rich foliage, c^rings^ . . 13 i o I -just like Dad’s.” Ou' /egnlar $1.89 f *4 floor. -Third floor. torium oatn ooap j quality for Tuesday at f 1 .00. i if:’' ba-, —street door. 1 - Tided floor. >. Satin Quilted Boudoir Slip- New Revised Webster s"| 'tv■ v-' P e i" B * VVith Soft Padded $1 Dictionary " Rffl Sole Broken I oil P B ;, I Limp cover. Publisher’s price was for--1 v f felsj * kjl DrOKen Lots, rair.. marly *4 00. Priced for Tuesday at ■ln TL7TT riOSe Sb* Garbage Pails, $1 Wy —Street floor. 1 SI. OO a copy. —Street floor. __ vL . 44) rr* rh n 9 I , K each * M LJ9 *r% S I fl If ■ ’q 10-iiallon size. Heavy galvan- Min OT ■ cLRm. 25 JL VIS. <B4? A m nil l*ed Iron. A Strong, well-made __ _ & * / bS S2ft c,ty fegulatlon size can with RM S' Salesmen's satnple.t. all first quality The lot Includes fine lisle full fa ‘■overs Priced for Tuesday only ilOUSclCiPri 11111 V i3DOCIBI fashioned lisle, a few pure silk and n wide variety of/other hose. All frep* i)g Ijil.OO each. kL VII nine “Onyx”—worth regularly from 75c to $1.25. / —street floor. T|T\ —Basement. ffi! r . PnAf * ***.... tDH tw ngj Ki ( arpet broom of extra fine quality selected broom corn, in a T | IhJl &7 regular $1.25 value; one ran of “Kleano” cleaner worth 25c. ISf wnilLUtf VinWiLlZ i Sfl Combinet or Slop $1 for painted walls, ruga, carpets, etc. All for 91.00* ■ K * '♦'l CTrfj —Basement. ■■■■■ NetGuimpeS $ 1 B 'ack Taffeta, yard.... $J Jar., each. .... .. A fed gsMgpaMWßmnwmJ, Some have frill fronts, others have ! Good, reliable quality fo r suits and JUj amel. Seamless and sanitary . sleeve a: beautifully trimmed with lace j dresses-. 2d Inches wide —street floor. I4M with strong tuiil handle and k'Sl Rflhv Floiinringr- SH Crtlnrarl rinffeJ C.(* - and collars; $1.48 and $1.50 values for rover. Tueuday only for 91.00. §§M " 3 4 VeUtorca VeUTCam Tuesday at #I.OO. -street floor. Sanitary Washable $1 -Basement. || 2yard*for * Swiss, 8 yards for * Girls’ Gingb am $1 Wall Paper, 4 rolls for. . white batiste. Ruffled and plain edge. summer draper""s'* rose Dresses 2 for * —Third 11..0r nmex. Gki day U r f ard f I*oo ’ OD '*'* Tu * B " S ° ld COl ° r d ° tS ' —Third floor. ;3s Plai " 30 : 1 " ch D“P' oat - i timmEdSttk H D , Double. Bordered Mu> 1 e.5“S,j;. c 0“ t 7."" , T7;1i°.7 J?f* ?? and Harn,o ~ U ? M t? M s'&Bs sa Popular Copyright., $1 quisette, 5 yard, f0r.... 1 **•<>*>• M '"' r Wall Paper, 6 rolls for. . * iffl 4 for * One yard Wide mercerized Marquisette ... , , _. . _ —Third floor annex. i t.a BLrt Remainders of 175 popular copyrights. w * , h double fancy openwork borders la Middy Blouses, each ... S 1 ■"— - * ‘ WM Publisher's price of 75c each. Your white, cream and ecru. —Third floor. 1 Moire and Mica Ceiling $1 choice. 4 for *i.oo. TT of white jeans with colored collars n ia dii c A r ,‘J Li| ■■■ Drapery Cretonnes, $1 and cuffs. There are also some light uapeTS, 1U IxOllS lOT. .. . VB Rnatlert oack tftl D £0 J C r> a j r colored crepe middles l n this 10l of a,! easy way to brighten up your KOaSlerS > eacn ... Jp 1 Ruffled Scrim LUfe $1 4yardsfor values up to $3.95. Your choice Tuesday j room with little expense Is to use new htajd -Mtf i.L, _ X , closelr woven enhrtc in a snlendld at gI.OO —heron.l finer. '■ - ■ t hGd lln„ r .tunc,. ScK basting and self-browning raK P * ' •••••••• • • assortment of new patterns sad'culor- />• itm .. iei • . rs. - . _ . . . pfH roasters, with inside tray. Made Q| f ad flne - *hwr quality material lnes gu itable for draperies and covers. Girls Plaited Skirts, $1 Ronmer Cloth Suiting. Si <IU of heavy blue .pedal steel. i6xii _1 ,rro T.. , : um * B -Third floor. . I ™ I Inches In size. Special at #I.OO t!?| stitched border with a pair of ruffle tie- ; each * 5 yards for A -Basement. K —T,.ird Ri/,.lnrK RlhKnn* .t 1 ! Made on a white waist. Skirts up to 32 inches wide Fast colors In stripes i Wt* Purtain M„(1 ' | $3 50 in value, made of white Jeans and and checks. Special for Tuesday, 5 MS VeUliain liiaftjUlSCllC, y J V3f<rlt fril* X blue Peggy cloth. Tuesday at RI.OO. yards for #I.OO. —Street floor. <l*l aak>—■ Wjf C , „J £ X ’ •• .......... —Second floor. , I (I*l " yarOS IOT Good quality taffeta moire with plain ———- , , “♦ ,1 m B R|| One yard wide. Double thread fabric or plcot edge ln checks or plaids. ReguGirle’ Rainranec 1 /Vpron Lxlllgnam, | oil ts- j Gtrl* Kaincapes, each.*| 9 yards f or 1 M J W J H - TW ' d —>'• *I.OO. In navy and tan; full sweep; rubber Standard make in assorted colors and Lja iftPiiSSi Rfl rm, „„ „■ ■„ in, „ „,1 ,r„ ,n, . ISI #I.OO each. —second floor. #I.OO. —Street floor. H n Shoe shining B °x $1 1 | Special Canning Outfit—jl | b/ 1 fssf4 OK , . . . _. my A 14-quart size dish pan, one 6-quart size preserving kettle, i I W & ' M. M. X 1 *2l# sh °® Inside cover. Strong, both 0 f best quality gray granite enamelware and one-half B t-.‘ IK ' durable, ha tidy aud economical. wJig S dozen quart size tin cans. The set complete for Tuesday only §3 te For SI.OO down and SI.OO a week for 10 weeks we de- g S p4u“ while eutne quantity 4 nt -.*m*n, JB* | P liver you a 12-section adjustable dress form. ot ,Hsts - —Basement. R g —Street floor. pj . M KB 7 “ Colored Overdrapery s“j Silk Top Union Suits, $1 n ~ , ~ Madras, 2 yards f0r....' 1 each * Dress Gingham, JSJ Long Silk Gloves, $1 >Aa ’ty One yard wide. Plain drapery msdras A regular $2.00 value; ln broken sizes; 51 r X • i '." qiS(S in blue, mulberry, brown and green. good quality glove silk top, either bodice yards ror pair * ?yJ s —Third floor. j or tailored style; closed crotch. Fast colors. All good styles, includ- | One lot of long above-the elbow lensrth f fin tf® 1 —Street floor. ing checks, 32 inches wide, 5 yards for . good quality Tricot Silk Gloves, with iV LB“ F h! 1 ! Rah Rihhrtn ' " ,I ' o ° lM ' ""-5,.-, I | S 2 yard, for 1 Full Square Middy $J Black Messaline, yard. .St “HR In-h’:"—n| , a; t *n"bia.7". r "-ol.rV's’p. 7 Cordd Made of good grads 1 Sterling Silver Dorine $| W Alarm Clock,, $1 f,j3 2 ’Zj.hV.., Sl:.l”r ™l'f" a . All pure silk. Excellent quality for R OX es each X BK<§ „L X b’M u, ■ 91.00. —Street floor. dresses and linings. 35 inches wide. UUAC *' c<u '“ each * g, , c .,, ev, a—Street floor. < ontains small powder puff. Finished g*f 010 Kayser 8 bilk IOP $1 on* 1 n i 1 A. ~ • - —with chain and ring. Formerly priced Pit H A A’-A LA h A s ftfij ,r * I 12-Inch Polychrome $1 C ■ _L_ _ P-ag,e,or. Dat $1.98, but selling ln this salo at # 1 .OO BSii ?" a '- Pn W*'i Vest* * n i bingnam Lrctpcrs, Komp- each. stnvtL. nil! has a Clear ring. These clocks RLI „ „ . , , FnnHlszhrirt sarK * i m. go- 't floor. X*uJ carry one year's guarantee. BKi Bodice top and built-up shoulders, in LftnUICSUCRS, CfltH •..•••.* CFS and Dresses, 2>l * ™"' ■ EcfiS —Basement Sam onl y-' some have embroidery. A Anew pattern finished ln gilt. Tbeso , * v 1 D 1 Ia! Vr 1, ffi® BS&3 former $2.50 value, ln all sizes, for Tues- come complete with colored candles at each 1 rLeal teaUier vanity $ j day at #I.OO each. —Street floor. 91.00 each. —Basement. Trimmed ln white, contrasting colors Boxes, each * . w it 1 " ”1 U'ia and fnney embroidery stitches; un to . *. ... . * ’*‘* ** * * Till] —————— t ■s.'V ID £"•’ Ii i h y i ■ •* •; . - -j. ■% Baskets Ct Leather Bags, each... .$1 ILjl s — l 1 Wash Day Combination— B r. f ’. * * X Rsfir C cSI Heavy galvanized wash tub. faully size, one galvanized water W Regular $2.00 values In a limited num- 15S? oervmg 1 rays, s*l pall, one 50-foot good quality clotk?s line and 6 dozen hard- H —sc-on,i iic'.r j o n e lot of leather bags in different /Zfcjj A X MRS*! wood clotbss pins. Extra special, the set for 91>00. B $9 . r . I styles, slightly scratched from our re- Caen ............ (iU gfi —Basement. mJHnB @ Infants Lisle Vests, $1 Ral< * of t l -®* and $2.. r lots. While IHU Mahogany finish ln llxl7-iuch R |S ’ ~ I I 54 last, only #I.OO. —Street floor. fcIM size. The centers are conven- IlfU fa--v , 2 tor * tlonal designs and glass cov- Hi^UjZSlxniltZuiftTllliilllf'iMrfiiinianLllal£iUirUgrii<u>ul£Hil£Hil£uliruil£m£ulirnlirvi3ri!{intlir! Summer weight, with or without Silver Bonbon Dishps JH9 ere<l ' —Basement. worth*hom°wc to’sLM'*each . ,n valu * s each ’ £*3 ! “ iffl Light Percale Band $1 Heisey Syrup Pitchers, $1 CL;] J_._i t>_ plate and regularly priced at $1.48 each. &13 X |rt Trimmed with tie sashes, pockets and 12-ounce capacity ln plain glass. These S Viowns, ra* —Street floor. ISkjS Kills all bugs and ants. Pint rlck-rack. Made of light colored percales are the sanitary kind with heavy nickel iarnne and Pomkina <£ ■* \ ' " BM size can, complete with sprayer. Hn] of fancy prints. —Second floor. plated removable top. —Basement. amw and Lombina- $J Women’s Hand-Made $1 '3 t M .... —— tion Suits, each Linen Kerchief, ? f™. I IllJ flit Rubber Baby Pants, $1 Men s Pure Linen $1 Os fine, soft material, trimmed ln lace Linen IVerCnierS, Z for. .. * ofSfl CS A •£ llFU'rer 1 and embroidery. I'p to s}.9B values, on SI.OO and $1.25 values; in white or col- Im# ' mmx: x~ -"'Jl Hului ..m Wat 4 p®.irs tor IvCTChICfS, h TOr sale Tuesday for 91.,00 each. ored linen. Soiled and mussed from dls- Guaranteed water proof pants ln flesh Full size of good quality linen; %- —Second floor. play. —Street floor. t?T tflEj'*’ * * - Tgar* or white. —Street floor. inch hems. —Street floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

=The New York Store—Established 1855 s

Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

5