Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1930 — Page 5

MAY 28, 1930.

DISCOVERIES ON BYRD'S TRIP MAY SAVEJILUONS Scientific Data Obtained on South Pole Expedition Aid to Mining. B*i Timrt Svrcial NEW YORK. May 28.—What the Byrd expedition to the south pole, costing $1,000,000 and comprising more men of importance than any polar expedition in history, has accomplished is told by Commander Fitzhugh Green, himself a noted polar explorer, in an article in the current issue of "Boys’ Life.” While the immediate salable results of the expedition are practically nothing, as was expected, the scientific findings, according to Commander Green, in time may result in the saving or making of millions of dollars. Furthermore, much valuable experience has been gained in living in Arctic regions. Commander Green points out that the sandstone in the Antarctic mountains may prove of extreme importance, both to science and business. The sandstone shows that the mountains previously were much lower, for only running water can form sand of which sandstone is composed. At the same time, Byrd’s flights showed that the mountain ranges formed more or less continuous chains that bounded a high plateau. Earth Lifted Up This proves that a vast block of the earth was lifted up in the neighborhood where Gould was. As one scientist put it: "The crust cracked along definite more or less vertical planes of weakness. Part sank down, possibly, but rectangular blocks for the most <rt were squeezed upward as the earth’s surface shrank. This has been impossible to prove in the temperate zones where rains and rivers have been cutting the land down for millions of years until traces of the original breaking of the crust have been washed away.” Applied to mining this discovery may mean the saving of millions of dollars. A mine suddenly “runs dry.” So far as its owners know, the end of the mine has come. Million* of dollars invested are lost; its machinery is too ponderous to move away; its stockholders find their stock worthless. Then, suddenly, a scientist applies the “cosmic fact” established by the Byrd expedition. Knows Where to Look He reasons that the crystal cracking shown by Byrd and Gould may have happened in the neighborhood of the wornout mine. If so, he knows just where to look to find the broken vein of gold or copper or tin. He looks and he finds it. He saves the company and its stockholders $50,000,000. In other words, Byrd’s work has borne a profit to his countrymen. As an experiment in Arctic living, Byrd has shown first the use to

r , •* “We advise Palmolive because of its safe, soothing cosmetic oils” says THE ROSE PETAL SHOP well-known beauty experts of INDIANAPOLIS

"QOAP and water cleanliness is a basic part of all our home beauty treatments. But not any soap will do. We specify Palmolive.” So says this beauty shop. And more than 19,800 beauty specialists of distinction, here and abroad, also specify Palmolive. Why vegetable oils are best As you know, the skin is very sensitive, and must be very carefully handled. Palmolive Soap lather cleanses without irritation. It leaves the skin soft and smooth, and in wonderful condition for your beauty expert’s treatment. Unless the skin is thoroughly cleansed twice a day, dirt and dust and cream and make-up gather in the pores of your face and soon become hard little accumulations w r hich develop into blackheads and pimples. These unsightly blemishes are a sign of neglect on your own part. Use the right soap, use the right cleansing method, and you are taking the best steps toward complexion beauty. Palmolive is a pure vegetable oil soap. Its color is the natural color of palm and olive oils. The delicate natural odor of these vegetable oils makes the addition of heavy perfumes unnecessary.

This is the Palmolive treatment With both hands make a smooth lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water. Massage this gently into the skin, both face and throat, for about two minutes. Then rinse it off with warm water until you can actually feel the accumulation being swept away. Now, give a final rinse with cold water, even icy water. This is refreshing, and closes the pores, preventing too much dirt and grease from getting underneath the surface of the skin. There is only one person truly qualified to advise you, and this is a trained professional beauty expert, who has spent time and study learning how best to care for your good looks. When she tells you to use Palmolive you We the highest possible authority, and 19,813 such experts, today, advise this vegetable oil soap. You will probably use it for the bath as well as the face. It costs only 10 cents a cake, you know ... little enough to pay for a safeguard to beauty.

PALMOLIVE SOAP

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

V Brown BOWdie. i [MAS attended Sunday school ” continuously for 96 Years 'THE. GPAVESTONEOrARTHUR'HAINE MALE SEALS ARE CALLED BULLS . „ - female seals ARE CALLED COWS An Atheist M f H E YOUNG ARE CALLED PUPS —— S-zt ■ jae- —^

which planes can be put. Again, he has shown that a job which would take two hours at home, would take from four to eight hours in the Antarctic. Preparations that normally would require three days on a flying field at home might need a month of painful effort when attempted in blizzards, low temperatures and the inconvenience of thick furs. At 60 below, metal couldn’t be touched with a bare hand without blistering the skin No man could stand still in an exposed position for more than ten minutes. The large blood vessels of the upper thighs, arms and neck had to be covered. Finally, he showed the extreme importance of good health,

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

eating the proper food and getting plenty of sleep. SAFETY BOARD IRKED BY ELECTRIC BILL Late Presentation of 1928 Account Is Termed an “Oversight.” Presentation of an Indianapolis Power and Ligh Company bill for $4,000 covering electricity used for tliree months in 1928 irked the safety board today. Frank C. Dailey, attorney board member, expressed the view that the judgment of the utility in July, 1928, covering account for that period. should have covered the bill.

ii. i. i 1 ■ ■ h CSnyl> faKKH SB HraaESsWi § HR| fWKm Photo: Voorhis Studio

The Rose Petal Shop, of 608 Kahn Bldg., with its skilled operators offers the highest professional standards in beauty care. These cosmeticians have had expert training and valuable experience in every department of beauty culture. It is such experts as these who advise Palmolive Soap! Certainly no one could speak with greater authority.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RtT Registered O. &. JLr j Patent Office. RIPLEY

and that the company can not collect now. The board was advised that no exhibit showing the bills covered by the SBOO,OOO judgment for water, light and power, was attached to the court order. A bond issue was ordered to pay the current bill because of failure of city council to appropriate the funds. Advised that the power company gave the excuse that the delay was due to an "oversight,” Charles R. Meyers, safety president, said: “We might overlook it, too.” The legal department was asked for advice. The national guard numbers 177 000 men.

"Your skin must be kept clean and free of irritation. The vegetable oils in Palmolive Soap are soothing , refreshing, penetrating. You should use this palm and olive oil soap twice a day to safeguard complexion beauty.” ETHEL PEARCY I' i Pri ll I l'|

A6ED MAN DIES AS RESDLT OF AUTOjNJDRIES Driver of Death Car Held by Police on Charge of Manslaughter. Injuries sustained in an automobile accident Monday night were fatal at city hospital early today to Gus Corneli, 78, of 928 Indiana avenue. Robert Brown, 34, Negro, of 546 Blackford street, was arrested on charges of involuntary manslaughter following the death of Corneli today. He is held under $2,500 bond. He previously had been arrested on charges of assault and battery and reckless driving. Street Car Hits Boy Corneli was struck by a car driven by Brown when he Started to cross the street at North and Bright streets. He sustained fractures of both legs and internal injuries. George Whitted, 10, of 337 Colorado avenue, was injured slightly when struck by an East Michigan street car at Michigan street and Drexel avenue Tuesday night, Charles Brown, 746 Prospect street, was motorman of the car. The injured boy was taken home. Phoebe Ford, 2, of 1209 North Missouri street, was struck by a car driven by W. E. Matlock, Wesley apartment, in front of the child’s home, Tuesday night and was injured slightly. Girl, 11, Is Injured Grover Chambers, 19, of 1122 St. Paul street, suffered minor injuries in a collision between a car in which he was riding and a machine driven by E. Deiwert of Columbus, Ind., at 3400 Madison avenue Tuesday night. Laura Sheerin, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, 3110 North Delaware street, suffered minor injuries when she was struck near her home by a truck after stepping out of an automobile. CELEBRATION IS HELD Enough in Kirshbaum Welfare to Care for 1930 Needs. Contributors and workers for the Jewish Welfare Fund, meeting on Tuesday night at the Kirshbaum Community Center, celebrated the accomplishment of having raised sufficient funds in the 1929 drive to take care of 1930 needs. No drive will be held until 1931. SET MEMORIAL RITES Exercises at Shortridge High Will Be Held Thursday. Memoria 1 exercises will be held at Shortridge high school Thursday morning in Caleb Mills hall. Speakers will be Alene McComb, Ross Rissler, Catherine Bowsher, Betty Lou Hale, Warren Shearer, Louise Waterson and James Henry Prescott, pupils of Shortridge.

PETTIS DOWNSTAIRS

Dollar Day|

1 Frocks for Girls $1 .00 Sheer French voile frocks trimmed with ruffles, flares and capes. Sleeveless. Yellow, pink, blue, orchid, rose, green. Sizes 7 to 14. # Boys' Sweaters Wool sports sweaters in gray, a tan and blue. p 1 Slipover style. Sizes 30 to 36. Men's Shirts Novelty broadcloth and madras a fldj shirts. Collar at- Jp |: | tached styles. Sizes 14 to 17. Men's Ties 3 for All silk fourin - hand ties .<£ Many fancy v weaves. Colorful. # Boys' Hose 4 Pairs Three - fourths length sport t V hose in fancy v JS weaves. All sizes. Men's Shorts 3 tor Broad c 1 o t h shorts in figured qjg| and striped pat- p | terns. Sizes 28 to Jra. 38. Boys' Blouses 3 tor Blouses and shirts in fas t £ colors. Striped. v Sizes 7 to 15. Men's Shirts 2 (or Mercerized shirts a Dflß to wear with shorts, t White. Sizes 36 to 46. 4b Undies 2 (or Rayon lingerie chemise, bloomers, vests and a Odfi French panties. Pas- *P tel shades.

Wa* Frocks s£.oo Summery wash frocks for women. Linene, batiste and broadcloth in plain colors and prints. Sizes 36 to 50. Pillows 3 (or Cretonne pillows in many* art new styles and J> 1 attractive color- 4k ings. Well made. Organdy Hooverettes Fine quality organdy Hooverettes in lovely pastel shades—green, blue, d* 4g| pink and yellow. Organdy has permanent finish. Children's Anklet Hose 6 Pairs fine quality rayon in plain and v fancy weaves.

Specials at $1 Hope Muslin, bleached, 36-inch 8 Yds. $1 Bleached Sheets, seamless, 81x99 •.. $1 Towels, Turkish and buck 10 for $1 Cretonne, 36-inch, gay prints 6 Yds. $1 Curtain Voile, white, ivory, ecru, 36-in., 10 Yds. $1 Printed Lunch Cloths, 54x54 inches #..sl Printed Percales, 36-inch 10 Yds. $1 Bedspreads, 80x105 inches • $1

White Coats t Special for Thursday White flannel coats with cape collars across the shoulders. Others with stitched tailored collars. All have novel stitched pockets. Sizes 14 to 20. 1/1/ : - ——II mi HI BMW———i———

PAGE 5

Chiffon Hose s£.oo $1.95 Quality. Silk to top chiffon hose. Picot top. Slightly irregular. Wide range of summer shades. Sizes 8 f / 2 to 10. Rayon Hose 3 Pairs Women’s all rayon hose and p u r e (b dH thread silk hose in 1 new summer shades. Sizes to 10. Children's Sandals Leather sandals that are so sd popular for sum- ] mer wear. All sizes. 6/ 2 to 11. % Suntar. Play Suits . 4 (or Children’s suntan play suits in * qd| plain colors and {> T prints. Sizes 1 to 4.