Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1924 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1924

(MW Slmported Knit Ties —Each 7,500 Ties in this assortment of Im- _f Byorted knit ties, "widely assorted pat- J ■terns. Each 35£, or 3 for SI.OO. Petti* nu'i shop, *treet floor.

Full Swing! Save is the Keynote! fa Anniversary Sale! —A Brilliant Sale of Smart VELVET HATS Their charm is heightened with many a 933 P Eleven hundred and forty handsome new masterly touch of flowers, feathers, ribbons, ▼ Jp # autumn hats bearing the stamp of gracious cockades, metal cloth. Ultra-proper for miss 43 Ja quality. All the new shapes and all the or matron to wear just about anywhere. As H shades that really matter, with lots of black, for the price—well, come and form your H J§fP Styles for the bob haired and also for the own opinion. unbobbed. p*tu mimn.r,, second floor.

This is the Anniversary Sale of LINGERIE! Known All Over the State! This Is the Sale That Thousands of Women Attend —and Buy Supplies! At 49c At 9lcj, Ats l-ii ,4 At s l= ' L —Muslin Nightgowns j / Ij j —Sateen Petticoats —Lingerie Nightgowns [: —Silk Crepe De Chine jCyf V 'v —Muslin Chemise /L 'f 1 Sateen and Muslin Cos* | , —Sateen Costume Slips />}!); Chemise \ —Muslin Costume Slips A 3k —Muslin Nightgowns / / —Nainsook Costume Slips —Silk Radium Chemise > \ \ — and Muslin Petticoats ilKaB Muslin Chemise plain/ ( JR?- ' • — Nainsook Stepins K This in a wonderful assortment [MM ) \ Every year many women watt for |||gfl or trimmed styles' V -Nainsook Petticoats fejfgf fflria en an e d o^re C pe em t r ,/this special Annlvernary Sale event. HE’i'c’VPl I**' -lid Every garment in this l<t is well chine. Many models are dainty ftjKKpM| Dozens of these good quality mus- mk- made and regularly sells at Si 49 to Sleeveless. slipover and long with lace trims, while others are ■iliiii'lllililH* 111 $2.95 each. Regular and extra rizes yoke s*vioH unusual In tailored effects. Bodice ffllßP® lin garments, all new. in trimmed Tha mußlln garments are lace and , j ° ,T !’ ° 6 topped, self and ribbon straps. DisJ/ il or tailored styles, go on sale at this U embroidery trimmed, the sa'een gar- Z 7 trimmea ana tailored chemise, cos- , \ closing all the smartest new shades If very low price. // ments are more tailored effects. /J tume slips and petticoats. A' of silk chemise. Pettis bargain table, street floor. r —Petti*, second floor and street floor. ir —Pettis, second floor. ir —Pettis, second floor and street floor.

Wash Goods Five Noteworthy Items for Anniversary Sale Shoppers! 35c Renfrew Dress Ginghams Sale Price 23c —A Yard This extremely low price for fine fancy Renfred dress gingham is because of the 3 to 15 yard lengths, but it can be cut to any desired length. Sunproof and tubproof, 32 inches wide. Choice new colors and color combinations. Plain colors, cheeks, stripes and plaids. 32 inches wide. A yard, 39c Black Sateen, a Yard, 29c Good durable quality mercerized sateen, fast black. Rich, satiny surface, especially adaptable for blouses, men’s shirts, aprons, cushions, etc. 36 inches wide. A yard, 29£.

Fancy Comfort Challies, a Yard, 17c Large choice assortment of very pretty patterns and colors; light and dark effects. A yard 17c

69c Fancy Lace Suitings, a Yard, 48c Anew fancy jacquard weave—one of the new Renfrew manufacturers materials that is sunproof and tubproof—checks and plaids made in the famous New England mills —most popular for women’s and children’s dresses; 32 inches wide. A yard 48^

25c Fancy Printed Percales, 15c Yard wide percales In good standard quality. Navy and Calcutta blue, fast colors, and denote excellent wear. A large assortment of patterns to select from. 2 to/10-yard pieces, cut to suit, yard, IBC.

*39c Renfrew Devonshire Cloth, 25c a Yard i\JEvery mother knows and appreciates the value and wear to be found these fine grade Devonshlres. Plain colors, checks and stripes that are |9nproof and tubproof with a lasting beauty throughout repeated launderflfca; 2 to 15-yard pieces, cut to suit your requirements, a yard, 2oC. i' " —Pettis wash goods, street floor.

25c Heavy Fancy Shirtings, a Yard, 17c Neat woven stripes and checks, also plain colors. Largely assorted styles and colors. 29 inches wide. A vard 170

29c Amoskeag A. F. C. Ginghams, 19c Ginghams that are made in New England, their wear is notable and they launder excellently. 32 inches wide, 2 to 10-yard pieces, cut to suit. Cheeks, stripes, pialn colors, a yard. 19<L

Men's Flannelette Night Shirts *I.OO Fine quality that usually sells at $1.50 —purchased months ago expressly for this sale. Wfiile 2.000 last, each HSt.OO. —Pettis man’s shop. street floor.

• ANNIVERSARY SALE Women’s and Misses’ SWEATERS That Sold All the Way Up to $7.95 (M\ SQ-95 VmWmJ ** Wo °" JJrfryX 1 With sweaters enjoying immense jSgLjjMl popularity—an offering like this will f W he received with great enthusiasm. jjgjiy'ir :> Shop early—there are ij V : u only 1 and 2 of a kind in msome styles, vpvei Bushed wool coats in an unusual \ K assortment of styles and colors —plain \ w Btyles—plaid effects —attractive color \ combinations. The entire lot goes on \ sale tomorrow morning. We repeat, \ shop early. 83.95. —Petti* Hwcater*, second floor.

12-Section Adjustable DRESS FORMS Cf jl Anniversary $0.95 u 0 — J Tsr "tMi own dress —it is so easily and satisfactorily made lij p with one of these dress forms that adjusts to every figure—the slender, stout, tall or short. Visit LJ! r“ —fj -4 our dress trimming department and have the adEjL Jr vantages of this very wonderful dress form demon||C Ji strated—lt Is a saver of much time, money and No. 1—32 to 46-inch bust measure JL No. 2—36 to 50-inch bust measure. —PattU droai forms, street floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Men’s All-Wool Sport —Pettis man's shop, street floor.

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a Black Cloth \ Umbrellas Life&s. Anniversary Sale Price .mWImM Umbrellas spec lally purchased for our An- A vat %*\£i nlversary Sale. These /g Hi iMW I umbrellas hare handles /h £§§ B if 'qjSfcjli of unusual attractive- VI 19 • neHs. plain or carved ti/H iiimi—— ■ styles. Amber or white “ §|s V tips and stub ferrules—to be carried by leather Each, $1.45. —Pettis nmbreUas, street floor.

ANNIVERSARY SALE FUR —Jacquettes! —Coatees! —Coats!

—-Natural Lamb .Tacquette; 34 Inches long; bindings of green leather. Sale price, 995. —Beige Caracul Jacquette; 27 inches long; Brown Fox collar. Sale price, 895. —Brown Caracul Jacquette: 34 Inches long; Brown Fox collar. Sale price, 895. —Black Sealine (dyed rabbit); chinchilla (dyed rabbit) collar and cuffs: 34 Inches long. Sals price, 895. —SAallne (dyed rabbit) ; walking length; Raccoon collar. Sale price, 895. —Senline (dyed rabbit); walking length; Raccoon collar and cuffs. Sale price, 895, —Sealine (dyed rabbit); selftrimmed: blue and gold Crepe lining. Sale price, —Sealine (dyed rabbit); walking length; self-trimraing; blue and taupe striped linings. Sale price, 895. —Bererett (dye<F rabbit): 48 inches long; self-trimmed; lining of blue crepe. Sale price, $95. —Sealine (dyed rabbit), with Natural Squirrel collar and cuffs; banded with SquirrelHenna crepe lining. Sale price, 895. —Sealine (dyed rabbit), with Skunk collar and cuffs; rose brocade lining; 48 Inches long. Sale price, $95. —Sealine (dyed rabbit); 48 Inches long; self-trimmed. Sale price, $95.

■95 THF] most fashionable furs—the most fashionable models. These are among the greatest values—in a great sale! Every woman and Miss interested in a beautiful fur coat —at a tremendous saving—should by all means be here. —Sealine (dyed rabbit); 4S inches long; Beige Squirrel collar and cuffs; lined with blue crepe. Sale price, $95. —Sealine (dyed rabbit), with Mink marmot collar and cuffs; 48 Inches long; lining of taupe brocade crepe. Sale price, $95. —Sealine (dyed rabbit): 48 inches long; tan crepe lining; self-trimmed. Sale price, 895. —Pottls furs, second floor.

COUNCILMEN MAY OPPOSE MARKET REPAIRING PLANS $189,000 Bond Issue Too High, They Say After Tour, Proposed expenditure cf $189,000 for remodeling and repairing the city market is too high by at least $50,000, city councilmen said today after a final inspection tour late Tuesday. Defeat of the present program is predicted. An ordinance authorizing a bond issue to renovate the market has been approved by the board of works. Contracts have actually been let, subject to council approval. “We don’t see the need of spending so much money for plumbing and wiring as contemplated.” said Councilman Ira U Bramblett, member of the council public works committee. Basement under Tomlinson Hall was found to be in good condition, and adequate for additional storage rooms. Interior walls were found to be excellent. Councilman Theodore J. Bemd and Bramblett both said the market should be kept cleaner, and urged use of water, scrub brush and paint to “create a big improvement.” Bramblett also pointed out that market stands should all be elevated so floors could be flushed. Councilman Lloyd D. Claycombe, member of the works committee, also agreed that expenditure of $189,000 for the proposed changes was too much money. President Walter W. Wise inspected the market house with the councijroen. “The time will come in ten years when this market or any central market will be too small for Indianapolis,” said Bramblett, “and we’ll have to have markets in each section of the city. I am opposed to any la-ge expenditure which will be impr ctical in a few years.” FIREMEN RESCUE ■ ANIMALS IN BARN

Genuine Worsted Royal Wilton Rugs, $73.71 Exclusive designs in great enough variety to please every type of purchaser. Size Ox 12. —Pettis, third floor. Hit-and-Miss Rag Rugs, 71c Good quality rag rugs, size 24x4? inches. Especially at - tractive for bedroom. bath or kitchen. —Pettis, third floor. Simmons Steel Bed $17.71 The Simmons AIl-Meel Bed in t-e special p P f. • s Windsor decfgn is sold exclusively at Pet- ”• A full size th WBlnut —Pettis, fourth floor. 50-Lb. Roll-Edge Mattress $9.71 100c o Cotton felt (in layers) mattress with roll edge. This 50-pound ni attress has a good grade art ticking v/ith strap handles. —Pettis, fourth floor. Framed Pictures and Mirrors 20% Reduction Photo swing frames and frames made to order are all included in this price cut. Large assortment from which to make your selection. —Pettis, fifth floor. Corduroy Robes, $2.91 For informal hours one of these straight line clin gin g robes of rose. Copen, wisteria, henna or brown add to the pleasure of relaxation. A variety of styles abd sizes. —Pettis, second floor. Satinette Costume Slips, $1.71 Fine quality satinette fashions these slips with bodice top, self material straps and 20Inch hem. In new fall colors, light and dark. Regular and extra sizes. Regularly sell at $1.95 and $2.95. —PettU, second floor.

Horses, Dog and Man Saved in Downtown Blaze, A man. thirty horses and several valuable dogs were rescued by members of the fire department and salvage corps early today, when fire damaged a downtown business block. George Ringer, sleeping in the office of C. F. Stout, veterinary, E. Market St., was rescued from'XJie building when fire was discovered inv the Fred Minger commission house, 318-320 E. Market St. Horses and dogs were taken from a livery stable operated by Otto Huff, at 322 E. Market St., when flames threatened the barn. A small pup taken from the building by Lieutenant Earl of the salvage corps was overcome by smoke and was revived by use of artificial respiration. Fire officials could not determine origin of the blaze, but it is thought the fire started in the commission house. Damage was estimated at SI,OOO by fire officials, but the damage will reach a much higher figure, it is said, as a large amount of stock in the commission house and livery barn was damaged. MARION HEARS MORROW Former Kentucky Governor Takes Place of Mayor Shank. Bit Times Special MARION, Ind., Oct. I.—Edward P. Morrow, former Governor of Kentucky, was the speaker here Tuesday night at the opening of the Republican campaign in Grant County, taking the place of Mayvr Shank of Indianapolis, who was unable to be present. * Morrow urged the return of i'i\g ' ident Coolidge on the plea that it isn’t wise to “swap horses in midstream.” He cited economies effected in the National Administration by the Republicans. REV. OGDEN MAY TESTIFY He Was. Instrumental in the Indictment of New York ‘Lot** Tutors.’ The Rev. Urban L. Ogden, pastor of Fairfax Christian Church, North St. and Berwick Ave., living at the Y. M. C. A., may be called to New York to testify against Emmett Cale and William Isaacs, who sold the minister a book on “How to Become An Irresistible Don Juan.” The minister claimed the book was sug* gestive. Rev. Ogden reported the matter to United States postal inspectors and the two “love tutors” were indicted at New York Tuesday on charges of sending obscene mat er through the mall. ;

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen b< long to: 1 Arthur Schmidt, 1444 N. Alabama St., Maxwell, from Monument PI. Paul McDonald, 347 N. East St., Chevrolet, from Alabama and Wabash Sts. P. D. Sales Company, 307 N. Talbott St., Studebaker, from Hamilton Ave., and E. Washington St. Arthur Vandiver, 423 N. Kealing Ave., Ford, from Delaware and Market Sts. Ralph McCallister, 3834 Byram Ave., Ford, from Massachusetts Ave., and Vermont Sts. George F. Cox, 2851 Central Ave., Chevrolet, from IWO N. Meridian St. Alfred Meredith, 31 Agnes St., Tord, from Blackford an ( d Maryland Sts.

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