Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1921 — Page 3

NAVY WORKERS WILL APPEAL TO WARDING, DENBY Wage Cut by Government Resented by Employes in Yards. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10— Formal decision to appeal the wage cot or 14 per cent announced by the Government has been taken by Navy yard workers of the United States. The protest which is to be made to President Harding and Edwin Denby soon was approved by national and international presidents of the machinists’ union with which most of the skilled workers in the Navy yards are affiliated. The appeal to President Harding states that the Navy wage board itself found the cost of living still far above the prewar scale and asks that at least the present scale be maintained. The resolution also says the workers “earnestly and emphatically protest against this apparent disregard of previous governmental policies, unjust Interpretation of the wage law and disregard of facts and figures favorable to the employeg.’’ “The wage award handed down by the Navy Department is a keen disappointment,” said William H. Johnston, president.of the International Association of - .Machinists, following a mass meeting held here Sunday afternoon. "It falls far belo wour expectations and makes of the United States Government the most illiberal of employers. The wage board and the Department admitted it would take a wage rate of 00 cents an hour to maintain a standard of living equivalent to that which the workmen’s wages could provide prior to the war. The Department admitted that many employers were still paying the wartime rates approximating 90 cents per hour. The wage board's report, approved by the Department, also looked with disfavor upon the position taken by employers who were willing to pay starvation wages merely because the condition of unemployment eoughout tho country enabled them to ve hard bargains, and yet the Department has set as a maximum rate for skilled mechanics 73 cents an hour. This, by the Government's own admissions, is insufficient for a man with a family of wife and three children to maintain them in the standard of health and decency, to say nothing of laying up a little for a rainy day. We are at a loss to understand the Department’s attitude unless we are to conclude that the Government Is desirous of making common cause with the employers of the country and cut wages regardless of what the facts are and what the effect upon the workmen will be merely because they have the power.”—Copyright, 1931, by Public Ledger Company.

Forgotten Radium ✓ Burns Young Interne BRADFORD, England. Sept. 16.—When Henry Merton, an interne at Bradford Hospital, was given a $30,000 tube of radium to take from a ward to the chief medical officer he stuck it in his trousers’ pocket and forgot all about it. Shortly afterward he went to the theater with his sweetheart. Ou his return he found the hospital in commotion over the lost radium. He promptly produced it, but an examination showed his thigh was so badly burned that an operation was necessary. ‘Pleased to See You,’ Yank Girl to Queen LONDON, Sept. 16\— English society is society is still astounded over an incident described by “Th" Bystander.” as follows: At the garden party at Buckingham Palace the Queen spoke to an American. Immediately he said. “I want to introduce my daughter.” And he did. “V erv pleased to see you. Queen.” said the daughter, holding out her hand. "How are you?” Report Russ Soviet OrdersJs3o Executed COPENHAGEN, Sept. 16— The extraordinary commission of the Russian Soviet has ordered 830 persons executed at Kieff for plotting against the Bolshevist government, according to a report from Moscow printed by tbe Politiken today. The report is not officially confirmed. KiofT Is Che capital of Ukrainla. OPERATION ON CHICKEN. STOCKHOLM, N J., Sept. 16—A pullet owned by Mrs. Lucinda Syinoi ds swallowed a bone, which lodged in its crop. Mrs. Symonds slit the crop, removed the bone and sewed up the wound with catgut. The chicken has completely recovered. SOCIALIST NOMINEES TO SPEAK. William H. Henry. Socialist nominee for mayor and other Socialist city candidates, will speak at South East and Unjoin streets at S o'clock this evening.

BRING OUT THE LIFE AND BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR Do not be content with just ordinary hair when at a very small Dost you can have beautiful hair. Hair that receives regular applications of Neuibro’s Herpicide has life and snap - - radiates health - - is soft, fluffy and abundant. You will be surprised and delighted with the Results obtained from Herpicide, Herpicide is sold on a money back guarantee by all Drug and Department Stores. Barbers apply it. J Ten cents in stamps or coin sent to The Herpicide Company, Dept. 21, Detroit, Mich., will bring you a generous sample and a booklet on “The Care cf the Hair.”

EXTRAORDINARY! That’s the Only Word That Fits This Wonderful Offering Tomorrow of 200 Special Purchased Fine Sample Canton Crepe

Sample Show-Room DRESSES Positively $35, S4O and SSO values. (Just one of a kind.) Roshanara crepe, Poiret Jl^ twill, crepe back satins. (Sizes 16 to 41). tmAXj New Fall Smite $35 & S4O Values M Handsome Trieotine. Broad- x m v ” doth and Velour Suits. Silk W lined. Many of them fur trimmed.

SUITS at . . <l*l J 7C One rack of SILK LINED P I /I •I J VELOUR SUlTS—Strict- B /B ]v all-wool material. Navy n blue, brown and black. Sizps 16 to 44.

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Suits and Dresses for Stouts

$25 FALL COATS —Long or short models, £• silk lined. Plain and fancy models. Sizes *r 111 43 to 55 lV $lO SKIRTS —New FaTl Skirts of Novelty Art materials. All splendid styles for women UW requiring sizes 32 to 42

DRESSES That were bought at such a drastic W / price concession, H B M ■ that instead of \|/ H • B The most popular material on the market today and dresses that are smart and ‘'distinctly different.” Every fashion in sleeves (and you know sleeves are the thing), wide girdles and sashes, bead and embroidery trimmed. Better save while you have the opportunity!

Other Dresses at SIA New fall dresses of satin, silk Mgl tricolette, tricotine, jersey. Sizes ■VV 16 to 44. “ w

Satardaj Sale of Plush Coats $25.00 Plush Coats at $1 /?.75 Coats of beautiful quality SILK PLUSH, N- - big collar ,’nd cuffs of fur. Sizes 16 jk IV to 44. S4O Seal Plush Coats at Kolinsky Dyed Coats, 36-inch length. Fur j trimmed. Handsomely lined. BOSS?SIOO Marmot Coat Kit Coney Coat Sport length Coat of excellent qual- A marvelous value in

$25 MINUETTE DRESSES —Smart, attractive models, in navy bhie, brown and black. Embroidered or plain *l6S4O FALL SUITS— Of handsome quality Broadcloth or Trieotine. Silk lined. Navy blue, taupe and brown — *25

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1921.

OPEN UNTIL 9:00 SATURDAY NIGHT

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You Can’t Beat These Clothing Prices Men’s Fall Suits and Overcoats Equaling Garments Sold Last Year for S4O and SSO All New Fall Styles \ f \ f - Materials & Colors J M Now MEN, you are f tD B (B JjoOtJ going to be surprised . ■ to see what a really / fl H /•tJ ' v §- good suit and overcoat i I W j -es4A~' v you can buy at this \ • JBi N low price. J I \ THE SUITS THE OVERCOATS r A Pinch-Backs Seml-Fitted Ulsterettes Half Belted M l JH/b Fitted Styles Full Belted Fitted Ulstera Full Belted / ’ll '/■,\fP W Conservatives Raglan Shoulders l rfr ” ®j|j| Jr Men’s Trousers at 3 Low Prices Im & tjL] J* For regular $4 grades jl W Irsf3p t I U*% Trousers for work or dress, fl jj/7 JLriT J[_ * ia worsteds and cheviots. /j Wj ffjm pittroilM All kinds of plain colors. / fl/ filial IBSif JO fir For regular $5 grades ’ ig-fn ||p 7 U In blue serges, casslmeres // i!F\ jrtj jjjpf (Lee %J and suiting patterns of all "irf sy| OC For regular $7.50 Km W) Sjbj? I Sf A• 1/ V Striped worsteds, blue, brown and green flannels and suit- . By ing patterns to match suits.

Satin Pumps

Novilla Kid Shoes at $ and 4C The new and very popular new leather; in rich shades of brown or black. High or low heels, lace styles; all sizes.

School Shoes Girls’ lace shoes In black, medium soles, low heels. Sizes 2% to 8. Specially priced <£2

New SWEATERS Well Worth the Price , To Sell for of $3.00 _ _ You’ll like rhesc Sweaters I m ■ ftl and the values as well. Made / ■k H of nice soft yarn, pretty [ IB WM ■ weave. Many of them witli I collar and cuffs of Angora in / ■ H contrasting color. I Broum, Green , Black , Rose \ Made in popular Tuxedo I dflßfc style, with roll collar, cuffs I and pocket. / Angora Scarfs at $0.98 Ideal garments for motoring these cool eve- ■522!!? n>ngs. All the pretty autumn colorings. Many with fringe ends.

300 Pattern Hats Each One Different S Offered Saturday and Monday at OneFourth Off Stunning large dress hats—new soft brims—Draped Turbans—in BLACK and all new colors. Come and SEE the very \ smartest, most fashionable hats J ever displayed in our Millinery Section. You have your choice at ONE-FOURTH the MARKED PRICE.

To Sell For $2 -95 The Supreme Values of the Season 2,000 Pairs Short vamp, strap style, Beaded Satin Slippers. Baby Louis or French heels. All sizes.

Oxfords OXFORDS —New fall oxfords in brogue style or plain effects. Brown and black. Every pair with rubber Ao QC heels attached

TRAUftOTT BROTHERS* P* H-321 W. Wastilngtn St This DRESS APRON

$139 111 X A special purchase brings us the most Wonderful Aprons we have ever sold. Ginghams Percales Chambrays Beautiful plaids, checks and plain colors; made so attractively as to combine apron and dress in one. Women should buy these by the half dozen, so good are the values. Extra Size Dress APRONS Pretty aprons for the stout woman C. J who requires sizes sC up to 66. Dark and ~W f 1 ■ light colors. HOUSE DRESSES— Gingham and percale house dresses; several SSS* “ <M 77 'n>m I

Attractive Hosiery Items School Stockings Pr. 25c CHILDREN’S 35c school Stockings, black and brown; narrow rib; reinforced for wear and service. Special, Saturday only at 25<? t Silk Boot Hose 43c WOMEN’S Silk Boot Hose, in black and brown. Fashioned with seamed back.

Boys’ 2-Pants Wool Suits That Are Worth Up to $13.50 Offered Saturday for a S■ \ Feature at $ 6.95 ftf First of all, EVERY' SUIT IS ALL WOOL—the patterns and colorings 1 are desirable for school wear— V —. practically all models are Alpaca lined. EVERY SIZE from 7 to 17 years in the lot. Other Two-Pant Suits, $9.95 Jr Boys’ Knickers^ 69c, 98c, $1.98, $2.98 Splendid assortments in eaeh group. Plain colors. Mixtures. All have reinforcements where necessary to give wear and service.

An Old-Fashioned Shirt Sale Men’s Shirts JC m Ofte Up to $3.50 Shirts I Sj I A in the Lot H , | Ira Broken sizes. Some slight- / H 13 JJ Hill ly soiled. Others in perfect l H Vili i jfffl condition. Just a general V clean-up of Shirts left 1 ~jT Jtgfi from a busy season’s / selling. All sizes in the lot. ' You’re missing a real buy if you miss this sale of Shirts.

FallNeckties l 7Q - Beautiful Silks and snappy Silk \ M Jf Knit Ties. Up to $1.50 qualities, j ™

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Ready for School, Girls? FINE GINGHAM DRESSES —In plaids, stripes and plain colors, all full cut, thoroughly fast colors. Many attractive styles for •E” $1.69 FLANNEL MIDDIES—In red, green and navy blue. Have braid trimmed collars and cuffs, SEfmTa <tQ QQ sleeve y aitt/v PETER TOM DRESSES— Regulation style, * pleated or plain skirts. Navy blue, sstr 4 c*? qc trimmed