Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1931 — Page 13

OCT. 23, 1931

See and Hear Our Broadcasting Pettis’ WKBF Crystal Studio —Fourth Floor

Coat Styles for Your Individual Type

fWhen It Comes to Dresses None of Us Are Averse to Saving Money This Year — That Accounts for the Popularity of Our $Jj ,5j.78 Especially when romantic and feminine whimsies of the new mode add such chic to these Kiltie Green * Spanish Tile Sizes 11 to 17 and 14 to 46

Carter’s New Debulette The Girdle That Does Its Work in Good Shape! j Q 7 / n / Believing' that one backbone i.s enough for anybody, Debulette moulds and tapers by shape alone. Half-and-half knit elastic and batiste broadcloth (the latter in the back), the only propping bones come at the front where they keep waistlines from rolling! Cool and comfortable to wear, a mere trifle to launder. And a button-garter that hasn’t yet scratched or caught! 2(> to 32 waist measure, for misses and women. Be First With PETTIS' With Your Debulette! $S 95 PETTlS'—second floor Career’s Medium Weight Cfiitofs Union Suits rFor Women Os Fine Quality Knit! Very Special S|.so S 1 1 ankle length, half* sleeve and ankle length, half sleeve m n / and knee length, alscf some JBl jgh sleeveless and knee length. j| WmW‘ Full cut and fitted; finished \\ with fancy shell edge. Sizes W 'H ° 1 to 44. PETTIS —second floor.

• FEATURING PRKEI THE PRESENT CtHERATION MAY NEVER *££ AGAIN* PETTIS' 78* Ainivertani (ale The Hew York Store • NO (ALE LIKE THIS FOR 78 YEARS • Founded in 1853

Cleverly Portraying Fashion in Its Newest, Smartest Mood! At Moderate Cost j£r 48# price so many Women will appreciate. gigS brown, green and black. Sizes for Worn-

Beautiful Full-Fashioned I j’> ... Service Sheer Hose I I 72 t°o Seir 59c A Pair 1 1 Irregulars of SI.OO quality. Fine gauge, pure thread MnM Jjfi| silk, medium weight service Hose with lisle welt tops, ppl || j Jg||||g cradle soles and narrow heels. Serviceable. New Fall j|| Jlp|||| Sl.fi") Full Fashioned Chiffon Hose with black a a "i" ! narrow heels. Now 2) I a u£jj g3g£l 1 | mmm $1.50 Rollins’Runstop Silk Top Service Sheer ai 4 Hose, No. 3030, 2 pairs $2.30, now Jj) | „ § $1.95 Rollins Lace Top Grenadine Chiffon Hose p* |§|||§t iff§l| No. 4242, now 3 pairs, $4.80 $ | ,o*.; ■' pKlf PETTlS’—street floor. W Wl4

SATURDAY IS MEN’S DAY! And PETTIS y Has Assembled Many Specials at Prices That Will Save You Money!

VAN HEVSGN COLLAR ITE tcc v s. PAT Off. SHIRTS rj) The same high quality, /\ \kj the same patented collar 1 M \ \ that . will not wilt or f\ $4 it wrinkle, yet requires no a A ill M * tarch * ALJiA ■ HORTON V v 1 Reduced § 4 glj From $1.95 to g 2 for $3.20 Carter’s Part Wool Unson Suits Sft.9s fb Ask for J||r W Number 588 jlf X I '—\ A finely knit medium weight \\ \\ Union Suit, for Fall and. \j \ Winter wear. Cream shade j; , )\ with rayon stripe, Carter f f A quality and tailoring, soft j jfh i\ , part wool yarns. Short j ff/i) \ sleeve, ankle leneth. Sizes f > V 36 to 48. ‘ Jj V Other Carter Union Suits for . Men, priced from 51.50 to ” NU 54.95. PETTlS'—street floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Men's Silk Handkerchiefs 50c 9 n Values jl oc Range of smart patterns and C'olors; sortie with hand rolled hems, others hemstitched. Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs 2.0 c *| Values jg ' Plain white with colored hand drawn threads; rolled hems; fine quality. PETTlS’—street floor Men’s Outing Flannel Pajamas Regular $1.25 Values 88 c Full cut and well tailored in coat or slipover styles, in warm, soft “Atpjskeag Pamela” Outing Flannel in colored stripe designs. Four sizes. PETTlS'—street floor.

.Boo<'eoooofo° . I 0o Oo 00000 O © ° o o°° '°Oooooooooo° New Fashion — Aluminum Jewelry 3 Bracelets gjk Oj Necklace C Aluminum, anew Jewelry fashion, offered in Bracelets and Necklaces. Miniature Jewelry Hand Painted Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings and Clips; coral, amber, black and green POv Wafer Crystals In Necklaces O I AA and Earrings W I •UU PETTlS'—street floor. \ l jgg Siipon and Costume Style Gloves Special J^C Imported kid, lambkin and capeskins in siipon and costume styles; some washable ; most were higher priced. Black, brown, tan, white and eggshell. Washable Cloves 4< 6 and S 1 .94 8-Bv.tton 3 Suede, capeskin and kid; siipon and mousquetaire styles in black, brown, white and eggshell. Fabric Cloves Want Si.oo Slipons i Four and 6-button lengths; black, white, chocolate and Arab. PETTlS’—street floor. Smart Looking Handbags tniZu $ 1.95 Included Pouch, underarm and chain handle Bags in the smart rough leathers and calf. Colors—Black, brown and green. Handbags In crepe and leather grains— Alligator, Morocco and Nailhead in' Empress Eugenic a a q style, in black, $ 1 ■UU brown and green ... | PETTlS'—street floor. Shoes Complete Style and Size Range $3-78 Our stocks of these fine Shoes have been replenished offering black suede, burnt brown kid, black moire, white moire, black kid, black calf and patent leather in Oxfords Pumps Stepins PETTIS —second floor.

Senate Bound?

• _ ■■ v"" 1 T”. ’

Prominently mentioned as a possible successor to the senate past of the late Dwight W. Morrow, is Reeve Schley, above, of Far Hills, N. J. He is a director and vicepresident of the Chase National bank of New York.

YOUTH DIES DESPITE MOTHER’S HEROISM Clothinir Ignited During Filling of Gasoline Stove Tank. By Timex Special MISHAWAKA, Ind., Oct. 23. Badly burned on the body following an explosion of a gasoline stove, Harvey Tebo, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tebo Granger, died Thursday evening in a hospital here. His mother, who fought frantically tp save his life, was seriously burned on the arms and face. She is expected to recover. The accident occurred when a can of gasoline, from which young Tebo was filling the reservoir of a stove, exploded, covering him with the blazing fluid. His mother, who was in an adjoining room, fought vainly to extinguish the flames, and in desperation the youth leaped through a window' at the front of the home and rolled on the ground. A younger brother Russell, who was attending a filling station in front of the home, joined his mother in an effort to smother the flames, and through use of a heavy coat and a wet burlap sack succeeded in doing so, but not until Harvey had been horribly burned. Couple Accused By Timex Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 23.—John P. Oldfield, 57, said to have deserted his wife and eleven children at Monticello, 111., five years ago, and a Mary Hunt, 34, are held here on statutory charges following their arrest at Hope, where Oldfield operated a shoe repair shop. A son of Oldfield provided information on which the arrests were made.

Saturday Only! Priced Separately Metal I Coil f Bed .... [ Spring . jj Cotton Felt Qg | MATTRESS j= <^^iMaiiM I. - Allows use (mm $1 <1.83 LAUNDRY l jJKstove iron laundry MJtP&k Li M stove. Sturdy tj/ ■V W

THE STORE & QUAUTY~OU^)^HEHI6Vn*ETn>imj^' NATIONAL FURNITURE C 9. . W. WASMIMOTON ST.

PAGE 13

SCHWAB GIVES i STEEL CHIEFS 3-WAY PLAN 'Vigorous Moves Needed to Crush Depression, He Says at Parley. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—A vigorous offensive by industrial America is necessary t?) smash the economic depression, Charles M. Schwab, veter- ! an chairman of the Bethlehem Steel j Corporation, told the American Iron and Steel Institute today. A three-fo’.d program was outlined by Schwab which included: 1. A better financial structure i which now 7 is underway. 2. Elimination of business and governmental extravagance. 3. A vigorous enterprising attitude on the part of industry. | He praised the Hoover plan to re- ' lieve banks with frozen assets; deI cried any trend toward isolation; ! opposed the dole; declared against ! war and said the steel industry would co-operate in a naval holiday; urged stabilization of prices at fair levels for industry; urged less governmental supervision of business; and found liquidation of securities beyond all reason. In his peculiarly optimistic manj ner, Schwab expressed belief in the ! continued grow th of the United | States and his faith in the steel j industry. He alluded, jovially, to his pre- ! dictions made a year ago before the 1 institute. “I said at our last meeting that the tide was coming in—ifc certainly was, but it proved to be a tidal wave.” He explained failure of his predictions at that time to materialize as a result of the chaos in Europe. In this connection, he said: “The lesson is that we can not longer ignore the economy of other countries. In other depressions we could forget about the hard times in other countries. Then we were a debtor nation, and largely selfsufficient. “Today we are a creditor nation and the prosperity of our international neighbors is necessary to our own well-being. We must declare a permanent moratorium oa national jingoes.” 55,000 Price of Love By Timex Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 23. Charles Miller holds a judgment for $5,000 damages against Mart Maguire for alienation of the affections of his wife, mother of three children. The Miller couple was married thirty-one years ago.' The wufe has a divorce suit on file.