Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1922 — Page 5

OCT. 10, 1922

ACCOUNT SHOWS HOW MONTY TOO CHEST IS SPENT Illustrated Statement Sent Out to Subscribers Who Made 1921-22 Fund. RED CROSS IS ADMITTED New Campaign Will Be Conducted Nov. 14-21 —Allotments Given. “Just what has my money done?” is answered by the Community Chest this week in an illustrated account of the year’s work and its costs, to be sent to the 16,000 men and women whose subscriptions made the chest of 1921 and 1922. Aside from the record of accomplishments of the forty social service agencies united in the Community Chest, attention has been drawn to steps taken by the chest itself. The Red Cross and Girl Scouts have been admitted, thus uniting the financial problem of practically all local welfare into one joint campaign to be held this year from Nov. 14 to 21. “Your dollar was divided like this,” reported the chest budget committee, Edward A. Kahn, chairman. “Ninetyone and eight-hundrdeths cents went Por actual social service. Five and ix-tenths cents helped pay for raising the chest and three and thlrty-two-hundrdedths cents went to the cost of collecting it.” Allotments Given. The following amounts of money appropriated by the Community Chest to the various organizations last year do not supply the entire Income of many of them, but cover the difference between their nati raj income aiid costs of maintenance. Public Health Nursing Association, $16,860.13; Society of the Good Shopcrd. $4,033.72: Old Folks’ Home. $2,000; Summer Mission for Sick Children, $4 350; Wheeler Rescue Mission, $3,062.50; Salvation Army, $21,990.55; Indianapolis Orphan Asylum. $1,800; Mothers’ Aid Society, $52,877.78; Jewish Federation, $31,200.96; Travelers’ Aid, $1,876.19; Knickerbacker Home for Girls, $695.40; Social Service Department of Church Federation, $4,044.44; Young Men’s Christian Association, $34,818.50; Indianapolis Day Nursery. $4,733; Flower Mission, $5,800: Young Women’s Christian Association. $31,379; colored branch of the Y. M. C. A., $3,773.52; Volunteers of America. $9,279.13; Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, $4,493; Humane Society. $1,812.73; Florence Crittenden Home. $5,519.83; Planner House, $12,020.93; Faith Home, $3,433.34; Immigrants’ Aid Association, $1,460.73; Dispensary Aid, $4,110.88; Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. $250; Women’s Improvement Club, $1,725.94; Charity Organization Society, $56,Childrens’ Aid Association. f537,155; Cosmopolitan Community Center, $1,187.50; Catholic Women's Association, $2,641.22: College Settlement, Association, $6,303.58; Catholic Community Center, $19,111.74: Boy Scouts. I $16,366.67; Boys’ Club, $5,923.4,9; BUCK-DRAUGHT OVER 30 YEARS "Saved Me Many a Sick Spell/’ Say Texas Farmer, Who Has Long Known Usefulness of Black-Draught. have used Thedford’s BlackDraught for years—l can safely say for more than 30 years,” declares Mr. H. H. Cromer, a substantial, well-known farmer, residing out on Route 3, Naples, Texas. “I am 43 years old, and when young I had indigestion and was puny and my folks gave me a liver regulator. Then Black-Draught was advertised and we heard of it. “I began to take Black-Draught, and have used it, when needed, ever k since. I use Black-Draught now in "my home, and certainly recommend it for any liver trouble. “I have given it a thorough trial, and after thirty years can say BlackDraught is my stand-by. It has saved me many sick spells.” Mr. Cromer writes that he Is "never out of Black-Draught,” and says several of his neighbors prefer it to any other liver medicine. “I always recommend Black-Draught to my friends.” he adds. This valuable, old, powdered liver medicine is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs and has none of the bad effects so often observed from use of Calomel, or other powerful mineral drugs. Black-Draught helps to keep the liver in trim, helping prevent or relieve such troubles as constipation, biliousness, indigestion, sick headache. Be sure, to get the genuine.—Advertisement. No Need to Fear Baldness Tells How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick and Lustrons. Thousands of men and women are growing hairless every day. This Is needless because baldness usually comes from neglect and anyone who gives jhe | scalp a little attention should always have an abundance of good-looking, healthy hair. Dandruff and dirt cause baldness by clogging the pores in the scalp, and giving the dandruff germs fertile ground for prolific breeding. The treatment is very simple: remove the dirt by shampooing and destroy the dandruff germs by applying the genuine Parisian Sage, a most efficient antiseptic liquid that druggists everywhere are now recommending as one of the quickest and safest treatments to surely stop Itching scalp and falling hair, remove all dandruff and to properly nourish and invigorate the hair roots. Parisian Sage is In great demand by discriminating women because It Is daintily perfumed, does not color or streak the hair and gives It a softness and luster that fascinates and compels admiration. —Advertisement.

ROOMS FOR TEACHERS The annual convention of Indiana teachers will be held In Indianapolis, Oct. 19, 20 and 21. There is need for several thousand rooms to accommodate them. If you can rent a room to a teacher fill out the above coupon and mail it to Miss Elsie D. Green, assistant general secretary, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Street and number Telephone number Name Number of Rooms Number of persons accommodated Price per night for each person? Car line Get off at Furnish Breakfast Price per person

Alpha Home for Aged Colored Women, $1,724.24; Camp Fire Girls, $2,352.51. BUILDING PERMITS Taggart Baking Cos., wreck, 18-28 N. New Jersey. S7OO. L. E. Figg, garage. 1321 Hiatt. $l5O. Bertha Pollock, garage, 127 E. Thirtythird. $250. Charles H. Bradley, 5 garages, 1457 N. New Jersey, $1,450. Frank Neidhamer. sign. 2028 N. Rural, $225. C. C. Davis, garage, 1018 Congress, SSOO. L. L. Raub. garage, 1121 N. Olney. S3OO. P. F. Bair, repairs, 547-49 E. TwentyFirst, $2,228. Joe and Beatrice Demmer, dwelling. 1109 W. Thirtieth. $240. F. >l. Bartholomews, double. 6114 College, SB,OOO. C. C. Dugger, dwelling. 1429 N. Haugh, $2,000. R. J. Hedrick, boiler, 4038 Virginia, $4,000. Paul L. McCord, dwelling, 1244 W. ThirtyThird, $3,000. David Valentine, dwelling, 2732 N. James, ! $1,950. Acme Realty Company, dwelling, 383 Collett. $3,500. Acme Realty Company, dwelling, 395 Collett. $3,500. Nellie Maple, dwelling, 1414 Garfield. SI,OOO. William F. Canfield, dwelling. 553 W. Thirty-Fourth, $2,000 I.ouis Hitchcock, cellar. 623 N. Keystone. S7OO. Peterman Brothers, dwelling. 2850 N. Gale. $3,000. Melvin Hane, dwelling, 1555 Garfield. $2,500.

The Service Rendered by Efficiency in Gasoline Production

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ALL UP TO HAYS Arbuckle Wants Czar’s Approval for Comeback in .Movies. By United Yews LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. —Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle, the fat film comedian, after more than a year banishment from thc\ screen, will soon make a pilgrimage (o New York to make a personal appeal to Will Hays czar of the movie industry, that he be allowed to resume work. Milton Cohen. Arbuckle’s attorney, said Monday that “Fatty” probably would go to see Hays some time this month. "It’s all up to Hays,” Cohen said. "Arbuckle is ready to make pictures at any time and has the capital behind' him. He is convinced that the I public would welcome him back to the screen.” 3,054 Marks for $1 LONDON, Oct. 10. —The German mark fell to new low levels on the London exchange today, being quoted at 11:30 a. m. at the record low of 13,500 to the pound, or approximately 3.054 to the American dollar.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The manager of a grocery storef tore on Illinois St., spilled a can of salted peanuts. He swept them up In a pile on the floor with a broom, and put them back into the can to sell.— M. C. A. A young lady went into a Five and Ten cent store, picked up a looking glass from a counter, adjusted her hat, fixed her collar and powdered her face and walked out.—Mrs. A. E. H. A little man weighing about ninety pounds earned a heavy basket in each hand and a big bundle under one arm, while a woman weighing 200 pounds, hung to the other arm. —M. S. J. A south Meridian Street car motorman wore a big pearl ear bob in his light ear.—U. L. O. What odd or unusual sight or incident did you sec today? Write ft down and send it to The Times "I Spied Editor.” Rather than lower her umbrella a young lady did her shopping in a down-town dry goods store with the shower stick raised. —11. M. A young woman, waiting for a street car, wiped the dust from the top of her slippers on the backs of her white stockings.—J. A. B. On a crowded street car I saw a

THE man who fills his tank at a Service Station, or feeds his tractor from a tank wagon, may not realize it but sheer efficiency on the part of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is to a large degree the reason why the gasoline is thefce when he wants it. ( Oil News says: “During the winter 1 1921-1922 the majority of the refineries in the Mid-Continent field were idle. This was due largely to the fact that they could not refine and sell at a profit. They were in a way inefficient. Many could not operate. Others that might have operated could not get the crude. The large plants could and did finance themselves and sold some of their output as they made it at a profit. Keen efficiency—in small, as well as in big things, has enabled the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to refine and sell petroleum products at a fair profit, under the most competitive of business conditions. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has 1600 competitors in the Middle West. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) efficiency runs through every operation. It governs the appointment of executives. It selects oil men of long training and experience who know when and what type of crude to buy. It directs the style of machinery, the kind of stills to be used. It determines the various products to be refined from the crude so that there may be no waste of oil, effort, time or overhead. This efficiency, and the confidence which the public places in it, enables the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to maintain its position as the leader in the industry. It enables the management to plan for the future with confidence, and to keep its refineries going during periods of low consumption that it may be in position to meet adequately the unusual demands during periods of greater consumption. It is this efficiency which has spotted the country with bulk and service stations and caused more than 6600 motor tank wagons to traverse the streets and highways supplying the people every* where with first quality petroleum products at prices which are fair. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) submits that such efficient management is the essential basis of the valuable service it renders. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave. a Chicago. 111.

man, seated, trying his best to flirt with a chic young flapper who was standing directly in front of him. — C. B. S. A colored man of uncertain age sat in a crowded street car enjoying himself with an all-day sucker. —M. B. A man walked down Washington St., Saturday counting his money and bumped into a barber pole. He had to start all over again.—A Times Reader. An English Ave. car stopped in the middle of a block to pick up a G. it. R. veteran.—C. S. DISTILLERY SEIZED Riant Charged With Unlawfully Distributing Volume of Whisky. By United News PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10.—The diatillery of A. Guckenheimer and I brothers at Freeport, one of the oldest and largest in Pennsylvania, has been seized by Collector of Internal Revenue D. B. Heiner, on instructions from Commissioner of Internal Revenue David H. Blair at Washington. It Is alleged that the distillery, which was purchased from the original owners in June, 1921, by Pittsburghers, j has illegally released since then more j than 100,000 gallons of whisky. It is j said that seizure of the plant means i its forfeiture to the Government. RANCHERS NEED HELP Head of War Finance Corporation Kn Route to Investigate. By United News WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The acute ; situation in the drought-stricken areas of the Southwest has drawn the attention of Treasury Department officials, and Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing di- j rector of the war finance corporation, ; is leaving Washington for a special Investigation in that section. It is understood the farmers and live stock raisers of the Southwest are In need of immediate financial aid j from the Government as a result of ' the prolonged dry spell.

■■ ■■ —rnr Wednesday Wedn ®* day SI ftS] j9 l .qo , Hats That Sell in Most Stores at $3.00 and $4.00 Silks, velvets and felts—the best of the material for the new fall hats are used in these hats. A special offering of millinery which includes black aud all colors, variously trimmed to add distinction to each individual hat. Choice, SI.OO. —second floor.

Zane Grey Kitchen Sets, set. . .$1 1 Nest of mixing JL bowls, 5, 7 and 9-lnch, one 2-pound covered butter Jar and one 3-plnt pitcher In Zane Grey with blue bands. All for 81.00. —Basement. Children’s $1 Bathrobes * In pretty colors aud designs, made with collar, pockets and cord girdle. Specially priced for Wednesday at 81.00. Ag4 s 2 to 6. —Second floor. Envelope Chemise and Step-in $1 Sets, each * Hemstitched and piooted Pdging. Trimmed in filet laces. Priced for Wednesday only at 81.00 each. Made of sued crepe. Sells regularly from $1.49 to *2.98. —Second floor. Muslin Draw- $1 ers, 2 for * Trimmed with embroidery and finished with small tucks. Made with drawstring at waistline. Cut very full and varying in length from 25 to 29 Inches. 98c values, priced specially for Wednesday at 2 for 81.00. —Second floor. $2.95 House $1 Dresses, each.. * Broken sizes. Ginghams and percales in plaids, stripes, cheeks and plain colors. Trimmed in organdy and pique. Specially priced for Wednesday, while they last at 81.00 each. —Second floor. 49c Band $1 Aprons, 3 for. . * Light percales, trimmed with pockets and ruffles. Made with long ties of self material. Specially priced for Wednesday at 3 for 81.00. —Second floor. Creepers $1 Creepers of fine, soft JL material, in plain colors of pink, blue and yellow. Made with white collar and belt. Fancy pockets and colored smocking in front. Sixes 1 and 2. Special for Wednesday at 81.00. —Second floor. Children’s. $1.49 Outing Flannel Pajamas and $1 Nightgowns ... Some are slightly counter mussed. Pink and blue striped and also plain white, made either with collar or round neck. The Pajamas are frog trimmed and have u drop seat. Broken sixes specially priced for Wednesday at 81.00 each. —Second floor. Women’s Union Suits, 2 for. .. .$1 750 quality. “ Low neck, no sleeves, shell knees. Sizes 36 and 38 only. —Street floor. Women’s Union Suits, 2 for. . . .$1 , 65c quality. “ Low neck, no sleeves, band top, cuff knee. Medium weight for fall wear. Sizes 36, 42, 44. —Street floor. Men’s Socks, $ 1 9 Pairs for ....■* Black only. Sixes 10, 10%. H. Priced for Wednesday only. These socks are seconds, but the defects are slight. —Street floor. Men’s Flannel- $1 ette Nightshirts. Our $1.35 quality, handsomely trimmed, extra full and well made, good weight. Sizes 15 to 20. —Street floor. “Burson” Heather Hose, $1 3 for * Heather Sports Hose, V- j point rib, seconds, but with no important defects. —Street floor. <

The New York Store—Established 1853

5 yards for. .. . PW One yard wide, double thread n|jl marquisette with double open WtX work border. This comes in KSa ■|||l white, cream or ecru. Special for Wednesday at 5 yards for 81. U'M Imported French $1 atejl yjtip Pearl Beads * [fn WL”I 24-inch length, graduated style, ■III solid £old clasps. Dollar Day feu only 81.00. 3 Leather 8ag5....51 wjjjl JJ| One lot of real leather JL ife gjj Hand Bags in many shapes and styles, known as manufac- M WJ turer’s seconds, but are so slight- a|> S*|( ly defective cjjat they defy detee- ” tlon. If perfect they would sell I|> • for $1.98 and $2.50. Dollar Day li Ufl only at 81.00. —Street floor. I Girls’ Middies....sl $ Middies in blue, pink, red JL and white and white with B colored collars and cuffs, i'p to m $3.50 values. —Second floor. pi U Girls’ Raincapes. .$1 [4] Girls' rai-capes, rubber £ lined. Navy aud tan colors. Full sweep hood attached. Spe- L*s elal 81.00. —Second floor. R}) Boys’ $1.95 Sleeve- ff less Sweaters ... .$1 PU Ages Bto 15 years. A Pit Neatly woven sleeveless Ul sweaters of combination wool HI yarns. Maroon and brown col- Ip*' ors. Can be worn under coat in MIL schoolroom. —Third floor. Men’s Up to $1.59 g/H Khaki Pants $1 Sizes .36 to 42 waist. “ R|m Good weight Khaki cloth, well M||J tailored. Few young men’s 29 and 30-ineh waist sizes. While O’L they last, 81.00. EU —Third floor. EM Boys’ 50c Play $1 Overalls, 3 pairs.. ■* Ages 4 to 10 years. IEM Boys’ Overalls. Made with bib and suspender straps. Choice of blue or blue and white denim. Jfl While they last—3 pair 81.00. S&J ' —Third floor. Boys’ $1.48 Extra $1 Trousers . * & Ages 8 to 17 years. R Boys’ heavyweight Knickers. 9j Choice of cashmere or corduroy **4 fabrics. Good serviceable, ideal trousers. Wednesday, only si. —Third floor. HH <3U Boys’ Up to $1.59 $1 Hats or Tams. .. . * ]EE! Ages 3 to 8 years. Choice of Boys' Hats, Tams au( or Polo Caps (with earbands), in 4JL LU'S tweeds, leather or plush. All the Rlt new fall shapes. Special Wedues- <l9 fcy day. 81.00. —Third floor. fij pgj Books, 3 for $1 ■Ji, About 2tX) books of mis- A }]) b.|| rellaneous subjects. Mostly tte Steal Action. Regularly priced from iOe to $1.50 each, but special for |J* 'Jj, this sale at 3 for 81.00. —Street floor. r,* nt p Graphic $1 Dictionary * ijjj g'l Limp cover. Publisher’s price, k, I|> J 2.00. Specially priced for jja ■ U Wednesday only at 81.00 each. jg| M —Sireet floor. H Eli Wall Paper, $7 gj M per roll kJ BH Beautiful 30-inch Florentine Sh &nm tapestry design. $2.25 a roll. IJWI Wednesday special, SI,OO. FIU4 —Third floor annex. WjV mq Wall Paper, $1 gg 4 rolls * | Living room Wall Paper, grass Ufl cloth, blends and tapestry de•V" 1 signs. Wednesday special, 4 nl roils 81.00. |R| —Third floor annex. jbaC] Brighten up vour room with nP ll <Pill, ’ K wall paper - 160 6 ifU Mica ceilings, white, cream Eym and buff shades to select from; Riß . BLI 10 rolls for 81.00. fi|U —Third floor annex. L

s Pettis Dry Goods Cos.:

Men’s Winter $1 Union Suits. . . * Our regular $1.65 quality. “Utica Spring Needle Bodygard” brand, but slightly oil-stained and sold as seconds. Long sleeves, ankle length, closed crotch, white. —Street floor. Mahogany Fin- $1 ish Candlesticks 7-Inch size, complete with twist candies In assorted colors. —Basement. Gold Band $1 Plates, set *■ Dinner Plate in seml-por-eelain with bright gold band. Set of 6 for 81.00. —Basement. Boys’ and Girls* Ribbed Hos- $1 iery, 7 prs. for. . These are “seconds.’’ but durable, long wearing, heavy ribbed cotton Hose. —Street floor. Smoking Tobacco, and cans $1 for * Regular 15c cans of Velvet, Prince Albert, Tuxedo to be sold Wednesday for 81.00. All fresh stock. —Street floor. Adjustable Dress Form, $9.98 $1 Down $1 Week Our model Forms are built to last a lifetime. There are no parts that can be lost, nothing to work out of order, and is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every respect. 12 separate adjustments. No. 1, 32 to 40-inch bust measure. No. 2, 35 to 59-inch bust measure. —Street floor. Manicure Sets.sl Roll tip cases. Leather JL and suede eases, fitted with composition Ivory handled Implements. Values to $5-90. Discontinued numbers on sale for 81.00. —Street floor. Hair Brush $1 and Comb * A fI.OO Hughes Ideal hair brush and a 50c black Rubber Dressing Comb. Both f r 81.00. —Street floor. Hair Ribbons, $1 3 yards for.. .. * Beautiful Ribbons, unusually low priced. Plain or lustrous moire finish, 6 inches wide. Very desirable for sashes and many uses. Some of these Ribbons would regularly sell for 59c yard. —Street floor. Ruffled Voile Curtains, $1 pair * Sheer Toile, ruffled tieback curtains with full narrow ruffles and hemstithed inner hem. Special for Wednesday at 81.00 pair. —Third floor. Cretonne, $ 1 4 yards for. . . . Good grade drapery cretonne in a splendid variety of patterns and colorings. Special for Wednesday at 4 yards for SI.OO. —Third floor. Curtain Rods, $1 4 for * Flat brass curved end extension rods. Specially priced for Wednesday at 4 for SI.OO. —Third floor. Curtain Marquisette, $1 8 yards f0r.... * One yard wide, double thread marquisette. A regular 25c yard quality specially priced for Wednesday at 8 yards for SI.OO. —Third floor. Lace-Edged Curtain Scrim, $1 10 yards for... Hemstitched border scrim trimmed with lace edge*. Special for Wednesday at 10 yards for 81.00. —Third floor.

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