Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1923 — Page 5
THURSDAY, MARCH 22. 1923
IRE FRESH I ' SCHOOLS SOUGHT IN BELL REPORT Tuberculosis Death Rate on Decline, City Data Shows. An urgent necessity for more fresh air schools In Indianapolis, to treat tubercular children, especially among the colored population, is shown In a report to the city board of health of the work of the tuberculosis nurses for 1922. Marion T. Bell, superintendent of attached to the health department, made the report. The death rate from tuberculosis for 1922 was .99 for each 1,000 population as compared to a rate of .98 for 1921. This Is a continued decrease over 1920, when the rate was 1.06. Based on Education The report reads: “Tuberculosis death rate is on the decline. The work of the division, of the five clinics and the seven nurses. Is largely responsible. The eradication of the disease Is based on the education of the public In early recognition, treatment anu preventive measures lagafnst contracting the disease by other members of the family. “In the last year a fewer number of cases of tuberculosis of the glands among cases were reported, due to the nursing system In school eliminating the contact cases. "Particular attention Is paid to Infants born of tubercular parents. Hospital space should be available for this class of infants. To be housed with the parents means contracting the disease.” Problem of Colored Rate The report shows a need for more beds for advanced tuberculosis patients. This is especially true among colored people, as the death rate is
Hotbeds and Coldframes as Backyard Food Factories
By William R. Beattie Extension Horticulturist, United States Department of Agriculture. RESH vegetables from the IH garden every day In the **- year’ is the slogan of garden enthusiasts the country over. At first thought this would seem impossible, but by careful planning, planting and cultivating aided by the use of a small hotbed and a coldframe the seemingly Impossible can be accomplished throughout that portion of the country where the winter climate is not too severe. A small hotbed, consisting of concrete or brick walls covered by about four or five standard three by six-foot hotbed sash can be built on the south side of the garage or attached directly to the side of the dwelling. Heat for warming the bed can be supplied by a coll of pipe or radiator connected to the house or garage heating system. Splendid Opportunity With the development of Improved hot water heaters, burning oil or hard coal, such as are used for heating poultry brooder houses, there is splendid opportunity for the development of beds. The heater should In all cases b® placed in a separate compartment or pit at tfie end of the hotbed on account of the danger of gases being given off which would Injure the plants. One of the best arrangements of the heating pipes Is to have, them on the avails of the bed just a little below the sash. In some cases the pit Is made four to six feet in depth and the heater pipes run underneath a floor which Is supported upon a ledge built in the walls about eighteen inches below the glass. Fire-heated beds may he used Throughout the winter In mild climates for growing lettuce, parsley, cress, dandelion and a few others of the more hardly salad crops. Toward spring radishes. small tender beets and baby carrots, also what are known as ‘'peeler” onions may be added to the list. In addition to these crops grown for Immediate use. early plants such as tomatoes, peppers, cabbage and cauliflower may be started in boxes and gotten ready for transplanting to the garden. Temperature Important One of the important points in the managpment of a hotbed is to seo that the temperature <kes not run too high. Coldframes are nothing more than a hotbed without heat, that Is, the frame and construction is practically the same and the bed is covered with sash the same as a hotbed. The use of the coldframe, however, Is just a little different from that of the hotbed. Late In the winter when the sun is getting nearer and a greater degree of natural heat can be depended upon such crops as lettuce, radishes, beets and “peeler" onions can be grown in a coldframe, especially if mats, straw, or some other covering In kept handy for throwing over the beds cold nights. The coldframe" la also especially useful for transplanting the early tomato and other plants started in the hotbed and for hardening these plants to outdoor conditions. The hotbed and coldframe are important adjuncts to the home garden from the standpoint of starting early plants, but the gardener who has the time to devote to the care of a hotbed during the winter can have a lot of fun out of it and at the same time
Local Man Composer of University Revue
WALTER STINER Indiana University’s musical show, “The 1923 Jordan River Revue will be presented tonight at the Murat. Walter Stiner of Indianapolis Is musical director and composer of the original musical numbers. I much higher among them, the report shows. “The problem of housing among colored people would be given more consideration,” Dr. Herman 0. Morgan, city sanitarian, said. “The disease is found among colored people in homes where conditions are most wretched. This displays the urgent need for better housing conditions In colored districts,” Morgan stated. Bankruptcy Laws Discussed Bankrutcy laws were discussed by George Wentworth Carr of Philadelphia at a meeting of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, in the Lincoln today. Plans for the semiannual funfest, April 5, were discussed.
greatly extend the period for fresh vegetables on his table. NEXT: How to have fresh lettuce all the year around. BEAUTIFUL HI lIAJOINT Try This! Hair Appears Soft, Colorful and Abundant —A Gleamy Mass 35 Cent Bottle of "Danderine” Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair!
| £;• .• #c ''3k : -• J *:
Immediately:—your hair becomes ! beautiful. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small | strand at a time; tliis will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil —in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and really appear twice as thick and abundant—a mass of lux- 1 uriant, glinty, colorful hair. Besides beautifying the hair, Dan-! derine eradicates dandruff; invigorates j the scalp, stopping itching and falling j hair. Danderine is the best, cheapest and most delightful hair corrective and tonic. It is to the hair w r hat fresh show r ers of rain are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, vitalizes and strengthens them. Its stimulating properties help the hair to grow long, heavy, strong. You can surely have beautiful hair, and lots of it, if you will spend 35 cents for a bottle of Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter. It is not greasy, oily or sticky.—Advertisement. * \
BUILDING PERMITS SHOWGAIN HERE February Estimates Total $1,601,232, Although fewer building permits were issued in Indianapolis last month than in February. 1922, the estimated cost of the buildings was $1,601,282, as compared with $1,170,24!) last year, figures made public today by the American Contractor of Chicago showed. Reports from 208 cities show In-
Boys’ 2-Pants ® W Suits at $ M .79 Boys’ two-pants suits in good pg 1111 patterns, for one day—just 56 suits in the lot. Special at Sizes | 7 | 8 ] 9 I 10 I 11 I 12 I 13 I 14 j 15 I 16 Quantity |l2| 11 | 1] 1] 6] 8 3; 3 ; 6: 6 —Third floor.
Women’s Black Satin Pumps $1.95 Broken line black satin onestrap pumps. Junior Louis heel. Specially priced for Fri day, §1.95 pair. —Street floor.
Easter Hairbows for the Kiddies Regular 59c Ribbon Friday, 29c Yd. Every youngster will want an Easter hairbow, and we are showing special today new ribbons in plaids, stripes and plain colors. In taffetas and moires. Not a 39c ribbon, but a regular 59c ribbon, special for Friday, a yard. li9<*. —Street floor.
17c Huck Towels, Friday, 121/ 2 c Each —Street floor. $9.75 Fine Hand Embroidered Madeira Napkins, $6.75 Dozen — Stre+t floor. 12V2 c White India Linen, Friday, 10c Yd. —Street floor. 19c White Check Lawn, Friday, 15c Yd. —Street floor. $1.65 Hemmed Mercerized Napkins, $1.27 Dozen —Street floor. $1.79 Pure Linen HalfBleached Table Damask, Yard, $1.50 —Street floor. Up to 28c Quality Bleached Muslin and Cambric, 14c Yard One to tivo yards In a piece Isold by the piece only); lip lo 28c qualities, Frldnv, a yard, 1 Jr. —Fifth floor.
For the Woman Who Sews Anderson’s Ginghams, Special for Friday, 39c a Yard Anew shipment of this well known gingham in a full line of checks, broken checks, plaids and self colors; colors guaranteed fast; 32 inches wide. yard. —Street floor Burton’s Playground Cloth, 39c Value, 1 Qr* Friday, Yard Exceptional price for 1,500 yards, in a good assortment of colors, stripes and plaids j light and dark; 32 inches wide. yard. —Street floor Printed Voiles, Friday Only, Yard OUC Tn the new Persian and Paisley patterns. 500 yards at yard. 36 inches wide. Special for Friday. —Street flitor
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
dlanapolis ranked twentieth in value of new buildings in the first two months of this year, with a valuation of $3,622,420. For the 208 cities the valuation for February of this year was $228,222,500, as compared with $144,177,039 for February last year. Os nine Indiana cities, for which reports are mSde, seven show Increases. These are Elkhart, Evansville, Ft. Wayne, Gary, Hammond, Indianapolis and South Bend. Terre Haute and Richmond showed losses. Tobacco Burglars Busy When De Newman went to his fruit store at 304 Indiana Ave. today he discovered the front door had been forced by burglars, who carried away thirty-two cartons of cigarettes valued at $39.60, a carton *ofi* tobacco valued at 90 cents and $4 from the cash drawer.
White Cheese- .-aA ■ / cloth. 10-Yd. % Up tO $4.95 1 / BLOUSES / $i 95 / \ty n I s [ V vjJ .© XThere will be a rush for them, 7 # \ „ \ that’s certain. Blouses so tine / VI/ \ \ at $1.95 are very rare!/ / \ v < \ Georgette and crepe de 1 O / \ \ chine blouses, light and / /$ *9 L \ e,V ° V 3 o, . . \ tliirk si lades, over- / V M / u snk s \ \ bk T ami r gu i ar / / •&. . / / . A* \ and Lee / j, ° / si ss* \ h<nC v-rjsi. />> w, l 'vr / and rt only. \ > <o o *W floor. / / —Street floor. \ so cO C - ** <y' \ l n JllSt / $3.95 Silk Bloom- \ V •• 0 t V* \ / "‘m ' tt y f ers, Friday, $2.95 \ •’ iJ Ii„ , I';,, t,,'/ “ / "flK’ \ y* C °V’ .. \ / 'Z Jor ,■*s* l \V// *■ a “X,S / c ;L lar v La r’ or petal trimmed Special. \ and • ' f Cf 49cYard each, §2.95. \ _ Lw ’ • •> g Venice and linen em_>econd floor. \ < ~"-V °Ob , / broiderci in colors. $1.95 Up t0"?2.98 Cotton \ • ‘ PetticoaU, Friday, \ e* i ~—4 ' i $1.19 bach \ pricea for Friday, a Cotton taffeta, heatherhloom and \ yard, 49<‘. aatlno petticoats, sp<‘ tally priced, —Street floor. each. §1.19. —lSecond floor. rIT - IBr - T ~-~... -”7, .. , IT ra- . ■ Silver Spoons, Friday, 8c Each 2-Clasp Kid Gloves, Values Up to Gne Mr sliver tea. dessert, table and $2.48, Friday, 48c Pair ooup sflons. sugar shelfa. and kalTe9 ’ and color*. only. 54 to fOk A ’ l p nUf i P 1 **— Street*floor. i. 4 ; to close Friday at, special price, pair, Junior Girls* Gingham UOl 7 jamas, ssfso and $3.50 Dresses, Values Up to j try J[ j Values, $1.89 Friday Q 4 Frirlav Farh $1 98 BB Pajamas made of 3ne batiste and dtH.yo, rttaay, L-acn, Jv siinovpr coats and button A laruo assortment of Junior Ring- gj —— M fronts ’ Frog trimmed models, slightham dresses in plain olors and plaids. fog rJTfTs i v counter mussed. Special tor FriTrimmed In pin in color and ornbroid- ngm 1A ( tj av si®SO® -Second floor. —Second floor. ► / Silk Crepe de Chine Eni r D S v--y~ *{bß velope Chemise, Special Children s Creepers, Romp* si \ M%J W H Friday, Each, $1.69 ers and Dresses, Up to $3.50 W Msde 0 f good quality crepe de chine, Values, Each, 98c h // )J\ V fair j BS* built-up and bodice top effects. Plain All made of fine r„ m |ity K lngh..m, 9 7 /\\ K tailored etnshi rc h ed, or _clabo r a tel y plain rotors and p’alds. Also ei, ; .cks. 9 . Slight Irregulars of M slie. for Friday at Milling up I ■ yfrfctoa jpfr r MUCH Higher Priced Mt t.i>. —second floor. Silk Crepe de Chine Night- M -"/9 M Children’s Knitted Sweater gowns, $4.95 and $5.95 9k O*l AW BUT vou would never guess Coats, Special Friday, sl.b g Values, $3.19 % V iheJe hole were not perfect! The M Tailored and la re trim mod models, \ W Irregularities SO nMAbh MLm f-arlv Bprincr wear. Sizes 24-2fv2S. slipovrr stylos, strap rfrpids and <*ap Jff inspection so rlftlrt. that JlM*' Navy cardinal and Copen. Special, cnXWI9 h on,y - _! s ftoor** 1 ' "VL in many stores they would be sold JW SI -Second floor^ - - " % M perfect! Tome in; look 800 Yards Dotted Veiling, $2.50 Children’s Shoes, Friday, diem over. You 11 be amazed 25c Yard Friday SI.OO pair the values. • ‘ Light and (lark grounds with bright colSmart ghos for children in patent leather ‘ l ©red dots 1n allover and striped effects. The and brown kid. Many styles of two tone com- newest spring shades and patterns. An exhlnatlons. In sizes 4 to 8. Regular $”.• vai- y wear ceptional value, a yard, 25C. ues, §I.OO pair. —Street floor. —Street floor.
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Pettis Dry Goods Cos.
New Tarkington Comedy to Open in Cleveland
By WALTER D. HICKMAN MSTOL GLASS,” anew comedy by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson, will be presented on Easter Monday at the Ohio Theater in Cleveland, Ohio, with Gregory Kelly and Ruth Gordon in the leading roles. Frank McGlynn, known for his Abraham Lincoln characterization in a play of that name, will-also be one of the chief players. The cast will include Frederick Perry, John W. Ransom®, Catherine prostor, Patty Cortes and Cornelia Otis Skinner.
The New York Store—Established 1853 :
Extra! 300 Ready-to-Wear Easter Hats 129 Hats that would sell regularly from $3.98 to $5.00, Friday, $1.29. Milan, hemp, straw cloth, embroidered cloth and rlb bon hats. In all the new spring colors, tool —Second floor.
The play will be produced by Robert McLaughlin in association with the Kellys. Following a week’s engagement in Cleveland, “Bristol Glass” will 1 be taken to the Blackstone Theater in Chicago. When Kelly and his family were at English’s two summers ago in stock, Tarkington finished this comedy and turned it over to them. It was tried out last summer by Kelly. T -i- -iOlher Theatrical News Paderewski is assured of an absolute capacity audience at the Murat
Sunday afternoon, judging by the big advance sale. He probably wilt play to the largest audience of the season. He comes here under the auspices of Ona B. Talbot. The attractions on view today include: Belle Baker, at Keith’s; Jimmy Carr and band, at the Palace; “Midnite Maidens,” at the Broadway; musical comedy, at the Rialto; “Daddy,” at the Circle; “Man's Size,” at Mister Smith’s; the Jordan River Revue, at the Murat, and “Tour Friend and Mine,” at the Ohio. Arrested on Complaint of Girls Charles Dunn, 38, rooming at 1003 N. Alabama St., was arrested on charges of public indecency and vagrancy early today on complaint of a number of girls who attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wills, 312 E. Tenth St.
Sale! Cigarettes! Favorite Cigarettes, 10c size, 10 in pkg.... \ r D 1 * Piedmont Cigarettes, 10c size, 10 in pkg.... j ), * 3CK3.§CS Lucky Strike Cigarettes, 10c size, 10 in pkg. f £qj. Chesterfield Cigarettes, 10c size, 10 in pkg.. > Strollers Cigarettes, 10c size, 15 in pkg.... \ So. 11l Cigarettes, 10c size, 15 in pkg j jfagg &. •*-* —Street floor. '
Pettis Dry Goods Cos .:
Wife Reported Missing . John D. Sears, living at Beech Grove, today asked police to search for his wife, Alice, 44. She left home Tuesday night, he said. Mrs. Sears has been in ill health. She is 5 feet 4 inches In height and weighs 110 pounds. She has dark haid and blue eyes. ~ Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Tears ago the formula for fat reduction was "diet"—“exercise.” Today it is “Take Marmola Prescription Tablets.” Friends tell friends—these friends tell others. They eat substantial food, live as they like and still reduce steadiiy and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists the worfd over at one dollar for a case, or if yoti pre. fer sou can order direct from the Marmola Company, 4613 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.'—Advertisement.
Unusual! 100 Lace and Net Bertha Collars 59c Every one a 98c value—mads of fine quality net, trimmed with wide lace edges and insertion, others in allover lace patterns of various widths. —Street floor.
Curling Iron Special, 98c Auburn Beauty curler, highly polished, with 6 feet of tinsel cord and separable plug. Very special at 9S<“. Parisian Curling Iron, $2.98 A Regular $6.50 Value Parisian curling iron will either curl or wave and not get hot enough to burn. Comes In large and small size, a $6.50 value at §2.98. The Parisian Iron also has ivory finished handle to match your toilet set, in two sizes, each, §3.19. —Basement.
The Lowest Price Ever Sold in Indianapolis—and at Pettis, of Course KOTEX Sanitary Napkins 29c Dozen (lAmlt 8 Dozen) for the regular 65c size. —Street floor.
Combinet or Slop Jar White enameled, seamless, strong hail handle, and cover (factory seconds). Friday special, fl* 1 16 each Iron Skillets Small size, polished on outside; an extra good value, at, OQ. each * Clothes Baskets Re gul ar household bottom and' two strong handles. Friday RQ/* only, each Spading Forks Four tine malleable iron, D-grip handles. Friday special, 89c Lawn and Garden Rake 24-Tooth .size, very strong and durable, equipped with long hardwood handle. Special for Friday £Qat, each Clothes Dryers Large size, made of hardwood, and can be A folded when not In use. I H Friday, spe- IQ a dally priced aid)!#*!*/
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