Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1926 — Page 7

MARCH 4, 1926

NEW ERA SEEN IN SETTLEMENT OF LABOR ILLS Railroad Bill, Passed by House, to Halt Future Disputes. Times Washinatnn Bureau. 1322 S'ci o lorfc Avenue. WASHINGTON, March 4.—Passage by the House of the railway labor bill forecasts anew era in the settlement of industrial disputes, according to Republican and Democratic Congressmen who united in support of the measure. The bill, which the Senate is expected to pass soon, was prepared originally by representatives of the railway brotherhoods and the Association N os Railway Executievs and was submitted to Congress with the indorsement of both. It provides in effect that representatives of the carriers and the brotherhoods settle their own differences by agreement. If unable to agree then the services of a board of mediation is to be employed. The existing Railroad Labor Board, which has not had the support of either the operators or the brotherhoods, will be abolished, and in its place a board of mediation established to function as a last resort. Model Bill Representative John Cooper of Ohio, a former railroad engineer, who was in charge of the legislation in the House, described the bill as a “model for the solution of those great questions which if followed in other lines of industry will open the way for lasting industrial peace and prosperity and the settlement of differences' through the exercise of reason, mutual consideration and cooperation, rather than by the methods of strife and force.” Representative Allen W. Barkley, Democrat, of Kentucky, author of the Barkley-Howell bill which failed in the last Congress, was equally enthusiastic in his support. All Fleased Spokesmen for the railroads and the workers assured Congress that the methods proposed for voluntary settlement of disputes are so well conceived that it should seldom be necessary for the President to appoint an emergency board. The committee report urging passage of the measure concluded with this paragraph: ‘“This bill is recommended for passage as the most practical and advanced legislation for the settlement of industrial controversies that has been presented for the consideration of Congress.” FURNITURE COMPANY Incorporation papers for Washington Furniture Company, 363 W. Washington St.fi, were fi’ed today at the Statehousr. establishing a capital stock at $5,000. Incorporators are James M. Myers, Jacob Bartick and Abe Bartick. LIGHT, WATER PLANT SOLD Sale of the Tell City electric light and water plant to the Ohio River Power Company for $231,250 was authorized by the public service commission today.

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THE PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. . . THE NEW YORK STORE—EST. 1853 . . THE PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.

Petits Thrift Basement

At Special Birthday Sale Prices I IN THREE GROUPS C #HATS ' $? .81 0, f*3* 81 Hats bought to sell regularly at much higher prices and under priced for this sale only. Models of faille silk i with touches of braid, graceful hair j I braids hats and smart felts. Styles that 1 are new in every detail and a collection <V varied enough to suit every type. In jy three groups, sl.Bl, $2.81 and $3.81.

~ New Spring! SUIT§ Exceptionally Low in Price! 15 *l9 ” 1 ' Dashing models.in new spring suits Purchased ' I | WaSo-v that feature the new short jackets. and Single or double Marked , B 'ing assortment of atSpeciai Jf tractive materials and “ | m Sizes 1(1 to 33. 2n!l! f Colorful Spring! Jyf COATS Lend Variety to Fashion 8 jN|| no ns Such as j* S W Hundreds of new coats have arSMjaLjtfP rived and in almost as many different These Are / j WE styles and color combinations. There Rare at ,// Jf are plain shades, fancy color effects / / an( l stunning plaids. Neatly tailored These J W or fur trimmed. "With good, durable Prices! / I linings and pockets. Priced low at W SIO.OO $15.00.

New Smocks Demure or Colorful For Office, Home or Studio! 's^4f The all-efficient smock now claims a place in all the every-day functions of life. You who have always longed to wear a smock may now do so with assurance and chic. There are plain eliambrays in solid colors and others with fancy trimmed collars and pockets. Single and double breasted styles. In blue, tan. pink and lavender. Sizes 38 to 44. Sale price, $1.49 —Pettis—Thrift Basement.

Printed Wash Dresses *2,-9 5 Printed and flowered dresses in light or dark colors. Attractive styles, tub-fast colors,- trimmings of self materials. Simple, serviceable dresses for home and street for spring wear. Sizes 36 to 44. Each, $2.95.

| Pettis Dry Goods Co.I

Sateen Costume SLIPS 74* Very good quality white sateen, with hemstitched bodice tops. In sizes 36 to 44. Priced very specially for our Birthday Sale at 74? each.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES r

That Is “ T s X. w Offered Such Eve the Talk X X “71 7 gre; ti w Outstanding hois •I of the Town! Xk f 777 T this i K. V alUco • \ rose it hue m ” • new

DOLLAR DAY IN THE BASEMENT!

I Silk Chemise. .'. . . I Lace trimmed silk y mise, in peach, flesh and Y S | orchid. Sizes 36 to 42. J I Friday only, SI.OO. Women’s Checked Flannel Dresses (|1 Attractive and serviceable dresses with set-in long sleeves and self-trimming. Good color range in checks and plaids. Sizes 36 to 42. Special, sl. Children’s and Women’s Shoes, <f| Pair A clean-up of children s and women’s shoes, including children's low shoes* women's satin slippers and comfort and arch support shoes. Not ail sizes. Special, pair, SI.OO. Women’s Knit Union Suits, 3 for <FB Soft, fine gauge cotton knit YK| suits. Bodice top, shell knee. tl Sizes 36 to 42. 3 suits for sl. Women’s Union Suits, 2 for (Fjf Extra fine Quality ; built- y| up shoulders and shell R knee. Sizes 36 to 44. 2 for SI.OO. Women’s Knit Vests, 10 for <FB IJdade with built-up shoul- tIS der. Sizes 36-to 42. Special, i 10 for SI.OO.

Women’s All-Silk Chiffon Hosiery! First quality pure thread silk chiffon hosiery. Reinforced lisle heels and toes. m gs Fine, sheer hose for your Easter costume. Tn rose taupe, nude, woodland rose, dove M gray and shadow. Pair

AISLE of BARGAINS

Table No. 1 Blind Workers Making Aprons. Aprons, each. 79? Table No. 2 Boys ’ Percale Blouses... 50^ Table No. 3 Stamped Card Table Covers 39^ Table No. 4 Men’s Athletic Union Suits 50^ Table No. 5 Men’s Outing Flannel Pajamas 95£

Unbleached Muslin, 8 Yards for £1 A clear woven unbleached YAj muslin for general liousehold uses. Yard wide. 8 yards ““ for SI.OO. Seamless Bleached Sheets jFI A good quality. Sizes '■ 8! 63x90, 72x90 and 81x90 inches. Hemmed ends. SI.OO each. New Voile Frocks. .. Flock dot voile dresses in Cl orchid, pink, green and YB brown. Trimmed in lace, net B and patent leather belts. Sizes 36 to 44. Special at SI.OO. Women’s Knit Vests,. 4 for <Flj Good quality, made with Y§* bodice top. Sizes 36 to R 42. Special, 4 for SI.OO. Silk and Felt Hats in New Spring Styles. . . <FS An assortment of very at- *r I tractive spring models in all Bj of the new gay colors. Also many smart black hats. Developed in the season’s hest styles. Large and small head sizes. Special at sl. Children’s Gingham Dresses (FI New spring styles in YH tub-fast ginghams. Solid || colors, checks and plaids. Sizes 6 tjo 14. Each, SI.OO.

table No. 6 Wash Cloths, 12 for..*-..5l Pure Linen Scarfs • • • iir • • • $1 Table No. 7 Odd Pieces Silver-Plated Hollow Ware, slightly scratched. Each 50^ Table No. 8 Women’s Guaranteed Hosiery * 89£ Table No. 9 Women’s Knit Bloomers.29£ Table No. 10 All-Linen Napkins, 3 for $1 White Nainsook, 5 Yards for •• e*, $1

11 This Is the Shoe Sale You i f m \ Can f t Afford to Miss! V New Spylitg! FOOTWEAR Shoes of beauty that will amazo you! gin _ Every new line detail—and the new ;) greys and new beiges with brown and lIP' Jj hois de rose appliques arc grouped with this wonderful assortment. Xs ’Jj Also smart patents with satin ribbon ■ rosettes finished with rhinestone set buckles; smart side strap buckles; the new heels; new vamps; straps and plain styles add distinctive newness to these J WJUm shoes for NOW, far Easter and the days \ou cannot resist their marvelous values when you see them and will buy ( two or three pairs, at this featured price for our birthday week, $3.33.

DRESSES! In Three-Price Groups! ffhfljl Lustrous New Silk V •)ift. Dresses, sls ands. W\ 2^ $16.95 Qualities! $1095 New arrivals in enticing variety. Beautiful new colors and mate- f M rials in smart styles for misses, women and larger women. Ex- BjaSM ceptional values secured nt a special concession for our Birthday Georgette and 3 Sizes Taffeta Dresses i tor Charming in . # women Line and' „ nd Decoration! Mi..ei sls New dresses of georgette, gcorg- \ ette and taffeta and Hat crepe in the / ' '( | X. always smart navy blue. Unusual / f . chic is obtained through the uses of pleats, tucks, silk braids and but- K M tons. Sizes 16, 18, 36, 38 and 40. fp'^r Jacquard Dresses for - Spring! I Dre> $5.95 " T - ■ \ \W Never Clever models in blue, tan, Nile, \ I gray and black. Circular skirts, \jl or ? e .. straight lines and flares. Priced at

Rayon Lingerie! Low Priced for the Birthday Sale! Rayon Rayon Rayon Vests Chemise Chemise Plcoted shields and lace-tHnT Peach, tailored bodice tops— me( i > g| zoa 35 ( 0 44 flesh, orchid, 36 to 44 89c $1.95 SI.OO

Spring SHOES!

Children’s Low Shoes s2*l9 to $2*69 Tan and patent leather with sewed soles. Shoes made to stand the hard wear of active children. Sizes 5*4 to 2. |2.19 to $2.69 a pair.

• Women’s SHOES $1.95 Patent leather one-strap models and satin pumps, medium or low heels. Splendid quality for $1.95 a pair.

(Pettis Iky Goods Co.|

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