Indiana daily times. [volume], September 27, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
RAIL WORKERS
VOTE AGAINST
~ CUT IN WAGES
Trainmen Will Refuse Re
ductions Ordered by U. S.
Labor Board.
CHICAGO. Sept- 27.—Railroad workers
of the Nation will refuse to accept wage
reductions recently ordered by the
United States Railroad Labor Board.
But no unauthorized walkouts will be
tolerated, union leaders hare decreed. All
men must remain on the job until a
strike call is issued.
BALLOTS AGAINST
NEW PROPOSALS.
The trainsmen's ballots thus far
opened show overwhelmingly against the
new proposals. Vice President James
Murdock, acting head of the union dur
ing the illness of President W. G. Lee.
declined, however, to state the percent
age of members favoring a strike.
A 100 per cent vote among the 186,000
trainmen, employed on class one rail
roads, paying under the provisions of tho
rgilroad board's award, was brought
cut, Murdock said. This class embraces
all cf the country’s principal lines.
Tabulation of the trainmen's ballots,
said, would be completed by Monday.
OTHER THREE
BACK TRAINMEN’.
Members of the other three of the "big
four" brotherhoods, the Brotherhood of
Railway Conductors, the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen and
the Brotherhood of Switchmen, hack the
trainmen in their stand, union officials
assarted. Canvass of the ballots of these
organizations will start here Oct. 3.
Members of the Federated Shop Crafts
already have voted overwhelmingly in
favor of a strike, B. M. Jewell, head of
the railroad department of the American
Federation of I.abor has announced.
The shop crafts following precedent
will take no separate action. It was said.
The crafts will await the decision of the
four big brotherhoods, believing it folly
to act alone.
The marriage of Miss Katherine Hell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heil,
2838 Chester avenue, to B. A. Wagner’
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wagner of Lo
gansport, Ind., will take place at 9
o clock tomorrow morning at St. Frances
Versails Church, the llev. Father Ray
mond Mole officiating. The music will
Ibe furnished by the church choir. Mrs.
ILouise McDaniels will be the bride's
Bnly attendant and <arl Rogers will act
Bs best man. Following the ceremony
J here will be a wedding breakfast at the
come of the bride’s parents. The young
couple will make their home in Indian
apolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wagner,
parents of the bridegroom, have come for
the wedding.
• • •
A bride-elect who has been the guest
of honor at several social affairs is
Miss Eliza Blair, whose marriage to
Herbert L. Weiskittle of Baltimore will
take place Oct. 12. Miss Blair is the
daughter of Mrs. Eliza Blair, 2029 North
New Jersey street. Miss Ruth Williams
will entertain Friday evening for Miss
Blair and tomorrow evening the bride
elect will be the guest of honor at a party
given by Miss Marie Reger. Last week
Miss Virginia Haibottle gave a ’’soo’'
party in her honor.
•
Miss Emma Tevis, who will leave
Saturday for Evanston. 111., to begin
work at Northwestern University on a
scholarship which has been awarded her.
was the guest of honor at a slumber
party last evening and a luncheon this
noon, given by Mrs. Ernest L Sower
wiue at her Lome, 652S Park a\euue.
The marriage of Miss Elsa Fantzer,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Pantzer,
to Louis Hollweg liaerle will be sol
emnized quietly Saturday evening, Oct.
8, at the First Presbyterian Church. Ow
ing to a death In the family invitations
to a reception at the Woodstock Club
which was to have followed the ceremony
have been withdrawn.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hichman are the
house guests of their son. Walter D.
Hickman ,116 West Eighteenth street.
Mrs. J. E. Wilson entertained members
of the Irvington Coterie Club with a
luncheon yesterday at her home. 5621
Julian avenue. A color scheme of yellow
and white was carried out in the decora
tions of the table, where covers were laid
for eighteen guests. The program in
cluded Incldets of their summer vaca
tions, given by the members.
Mrs. Arch Grossman, will be hostess for
a meeting of the St. Margaret's Guild
this afternoon at her home, 40 West
Thirtieth street.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. Lawrence Prlca were
the guests of honor at a meeting of the
North New Jersey Progressive Club last
evening at the home of Miss Eleanor
Pierle, 2843 North New Jersey street.
The season of the Present Day Club was
opened yesterday noon with a luncheon
attended by twenty-five members at the
Ayres tea room. Small colonial bon
quets nmrked the place covers and ad
dresses were given by Mrs. W. C. Smith.
Mrs. O. M. Pittenger and Mrs. W. G.
Adams
meetings.
The Only Euchre Club will entertain
at cards this evening at Musicians’ Hall,
143 East Ohio street.
♦ * e
The Golden Rule Lodge, No. 27, will
give a grand ball this evening ot Shep
herd's Hall, corner of Alabama and East
Washington streets
* * *
Banner Temple, No. 37. Pythian Sisters,
will give a card party and dance Wednes
day evening at Buschinan’s Hall, Eleventh
street and College avenue.
Dr. Stanslield Pastor
of Chicago Church
Dr. Joshua Stansfield. former pastor of
the Meridian Si root M. E. Church, has ac
cepted the pastorate of the McCabe Me
morial Methodist Church in Chicago, his
friends in Indianapolis have learned. I>r.
Stansfield succeeded the Rev. William A.
Quayle, now a bishop, as pastor of the
Meridian Street C'mmli in 1901. lie re
signed in 1916 to become pastor of the
First Methodist Church of Portland, Ore.
Dr. Stansfield began his ministerial work
in I*B7 and served various Michigan
churches before coming to Indianapolis.
He is looked upon as one of the leaders
of tbe church in this country.
Policeman Killed in
Gary Shooting Affray
Special to The Times.
GARY. Ind., Sept. 27.—Julius Gunther,
a policeman, was killed and a negro was
wounded in a shooting affray here last
night. Gunther had entered the black
belt to Investigate a shooting. He en
tered a poolroom where the negro was
found on the floor wounded.
The policeman walked on through tho
room and pulled aside a curtain when
e shot rang out and he staggered to the
street, where he fell dead, shot through
the heart. Asa result of the affair,
Mayor W. F. Hodges ordered out all the
MiarvM and reoruitad 900 civilians.
WINDOWS WILL BE
USED IN CAMPAIGN
Fire Prevention to Be Treated
in Displays.
Fire prevention will be the subject of
window displays lu a number of down
town stores between Oct. 1 and 9, when
tbe fire prevention campaign will be in
full swing in Indianapolis, it was an
nounced today by William J. Curran,
chairman of the window display com
mittee for the fire prevention campaign
following the receipt of word from a
number of downtown merchants.
The Merchants’ Association in response
to a request for cooperation has notified
Its members that in accordance will the
action taken at the last meeting of the
board of directors every means should
be employed by the merchants in assist
ing in the fire prevention campaign.
The committee members in charge of
the window displays in addition to Mr.
Curran, the chairman, are Harry A.
-s L-tSAxsgs Cf Co*
You May Still Secure Floor Lamps at
Our Extraordinary Sale Prices
They are Unusually Beautiful\ Yet Sell Below
the Customary Wholesale Cost
Shades,*l9 7 ’ Bases, $ 19 75 ( )
Lamps Complete, 39 50 MMH j
Hand carved tall lamp bases, two lights... .819.75 \ ftiiirU
Junior lamp bases, outfitted 819.75 ■
Silk shades to harmonize $19.75 | j
Exquisite chair lamps, complete $39.50 ffp-jlp||| 7 ftiU
Hand-earved torehers, mica shades 839.50 w r' % P I
Beautiful table lamps, complete 828.50 \ i '
The group includes such a wide variety of styles and colors t* ,
that we can almost guarantee your finding someone lamp to 0 ;
meet your every requirement. The shades are of fine quality ’ gj Jj
silk—with color combinations and designs in the best of taste >5 Ci
and the utmost harmony. The bases are in especially bcauti- , YT 3 1
ful polychrome and are hand carved. Color work in subdued LJr Li -c
tones of green, gray, gold and black aid their beauty. v j
Hand-carved floor torehers and chair lamps of great beauty |T l
and convenience are particularly attractive. U ft
The Biggest Tamp Oppor - W £i
trinity of the Year
—Ayres—Art wares dept., fourth floor.
High Quality
Hair Nets
79c the Dozen
This is an unusual hair net
offering—the nets are of a par
ticularly high grade, the price
decidedly low.
Full sized, thoroughly ster
ilized hair nets, made of
human hair In natural shades.
—Ayres—Notions, Street floor.
Bandeaux are Special at 50c
1500 of Splendid Quality , Sizes 32 to 48
They are all good; they are all exceptional values at only 50<*.
In pink cotton brocade, pink novelty cloth, pink silk batiste com
bined with lace. Also in white batiste with lace trimming. For
the heavier figure very firm barfdeaux in Indian Head material.
Deep treeo mesh bandeaux In both front and back opening models.
A wide range of models to choose from, all well worth s©<?.
—Ayres—Corset dept., Third floor.
Suitable White Aprons
Tor Many Uses , sl/)5
The nurse, the manicurist, '
the domestic science student
or teacher, the housewife in if.
every home has need of a 7*. /
serviceable white apron that t 'V>
completely covers the dress. A :
In fact, most women want j ~y and y 1
to wear them instead of / '• \ \ L*
dresses, and so these are feCT -A' f? A
made in two very pretty J A a 'JJAI , J/ J
models, as shown. ;
At the left is one made of fine y- rifjl- y
quality percale with set-in | i |iji| J J
sleeves, round neckline and two j 1 ijLJjjij
huge pockets. It buttons down | j |,!T j j
the back to the waistline, and is \ 1 /j' j |
trimmed with white rick-rack. | ! \ ' |
* , Us ’ { | ,1 mi '
The right figui’e is wearing a -T
---surplice model of Indian head ! \ \ j j
material, double stitched with- ' ■
rick-rack trimming with the full- ) \ \ l
gathered skirt, Sti-inch hem and '*4, . '
two novel pockets, .f1.95. % " * >
—Ayres—House Dress Depi., $1.95 $1.95
Third Floor.
Kahn, Harry W. Krause. G. A. Efroym
son, Miss Sara Lauter, Franklin Voane
gut, Jesse E. Miller, Walter B. Stern,
John R. Welch, G. A. Stimuli and W. J.
Mooney.
C., L&W. Rail Head
to Discuss Traffic
An address on traffic will be delivered
before the convention of the National
Association of Purchasing Agents, Oct.
11 by B. A. Worthington, president of
the Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western
Railway Company as representative of
the Association of Railway Executives.
Word has been received from Herbert
Hoover that he is assigning two mem
bers of thk Department of Commerce to
attend the purchasing agents’ meeting.
According to Mr. Hoover, he is vitally
interested in the work of standardization
now being carried on by the Purchasing
Agents’ Association. He originally was
scheduled to appear on the progihm but
the unemployment conference now going
on in Washington has made Impossible
his appearance here.
100 Skirts Reduced to $5.00
Judging from the number oP separate skirts that are being worn now with
sweaters, these will se’l out in “no time.” A day should see them gone completely.
So be on hand early to make your choice.
Tweeds Navy Blue Novelties
In plaids and stripes; box "Wool skirts of serge, In Skirts of satin, Dew-Klst,
and knife plaited. All the navy blue only; box and Baronet and May Queen, In
new color combinations. knife plaited and plain mod- light blue, rose, pink, gray,
§ s ’ oo - els. $5.00. etc. Also $5.00.
•—Ayres—Skirt Section, Third Floor.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921.
PLAN INVASION
IRVINGTON
Raison and Others to Speak
Thursday Night.
Irvington will be invaded by Boyd M.
Ralston, Democratic nominee for mayor,
in a meeting at 5438 East Washington
street Thursday evening. John W. Holtz
man also will speak and Edgar A. Terk
ins will preside.
The following evening Mr. Ralston will
speak at Minerva and Michigan streets.
He opens the noon meeting campaign at
the stockyards tomorrow.
Republican meetings tonight are as
follows: First, Second, Eleventh and
Twelfth precincts of the Second ward, at
Twenty-Seventh street and Cornell ave
nue; Third, Fourth and Tenth precincts
of the Second ward, at Twenty-Fourth
street and Ashland avenue, and Fifth,
Sixth, Seventh and Ninth precincts of tin*
Second ward at Sixteenth street and Ash
land avenue.
“Practical Politics” will be discussed by
Crepe deChine Chemises
$1.95 Is Their Low Price
It’s a sheer shimmery quality of crepe de chine of which
these envelope chemises are made, and in tones of flesh,
orchid and light blue. Lace, Georgette crepe, medallions and
ribbon are their full measure of trimming. They are pat
terned full and long. And the size range is good. Only
$1.95.
—Ayres—Lingerie Section, Third Floor.
$37.50 Attaches Itself to
Unusually Good Dresses
In the Gray Shop
The nicest dresses for stout xvomen are going on sale
at such a specially low price that we’ll he surprised if
they aren’t sold mighty fast.
They arc plain street styles—or so known as—but
really thpy are sufficiently attractive to wear almost
any place.
Taffeta , Crepe de Chine ,
Serge , Satin , Tricotine
Some have the embroidered tunics, others are
trimmed with braid, and many a dress has a pretty lace
collar. Soft girdles are rivaled by long, narrow belts
with tassels.
The sizes are from 42t0 30to inclusive.
■—Ayres—Gray Shop, Third Floor.
Fred A. Sims at the monthly meeting of
the Indianapolis Republican Club at tha
Marion Club at 2:30 o’clock Thursday aft
ernoon. Republican nominees will speak
briefly.
High School Clubs
Meet This Evening
The Federated “Hi-X" clubs of Manual,
Shortridge and Tech will meet in a body
in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium this even
ing at 7:15 o’clock. The Rev. Fanner
of tho Broadway M. E. Church will
speak on "The Practical Value of Bible
Study to nigh School Boys.” Prof. W.
N. Otto, head of the English department
at Shortridge. will present the Bible
study course recommended by the Indiana
State board of education. J. H. Ehlers,
city student T. M. C. A. secretary, ex
pects each high school to send a large
delegation of boys. After the meeting
each school will hold a separate meeting
at which they will organize and make
plans for the semester.
Continue Approved
Rooming-House Fight
Special to The Times.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 27 Dean
Agnes E. Wells and trustees of Indiana
University today appeared in circuit
court to contest a suit brought by Mun
son D. Atwater to compel Miss Wells to
place the Atwater residence on her ap
proved rooming house list.
Atwater's rooms were not approved be
cause his rates, $8 a week, were consid
ered exorbitant. Miss Wells said.
The petition in the suit recites that
women are not allowed to attend classes
at the university unless they room at an
approved place. University authorities
Continuing The Sale
Of The Shoe Stock
i Os The State Life IpY p j
:f Shoe Company |p j
VJn s '2‘ $§
Smart high shoes for women and girls. Black kid, brown kid. patent
leather and combinations, in a good range of sizes and widths. Great
values.
Beallv wonderful values at a Smart shoes for women
dollar. Many a woman will Mgy and girls. Oxfords and pumps
buy a pair or two extra for || Sag of brown kid, black kid and
next spring. It will prove a LI pffijj patent leather. A good range
profitable, investment. Think V iM 0 f sizes and widths,
it over. - |p||
Just |J pi Just
One Dollar || H One Dollar
A mighty big dollar’s worth. — Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Two Special Dress Bargains
For Downtown Shoppers Wednesday
Jersey Dresses Smart Dresses
Sleeveless Models For School and Business
They are good jQ C Nicely made of pzy Q r
looking and as Jersey cloth. Col- v £ •
good as they “J 1 lar and cuffs of g
look. V shape leather. Pockets
neck. Trimmed with stitching. trimmed with leather. Narrow
Two large pockets, Self ma- girdles. Ideal for school and
terial belts. Dresses that were busincss . XaTT taupe henna
formerlv much higher priced. ... i
Sizes 16 to 42. and brown. Sizes 14, 16,18 and
—Ayres—Downstairs Store. —O. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.
Every Girl Should Have One of
AA Ihese Splendid Rain-Capes
I ) Av\ They’re a real bargain. Well made i rf* g&i Q O
5 J \ \ and good looking. All have hoods f O
il / a \ x\) just as pictured. Sizes 4t016 / Jr
’ IffcU iW Tears. \ Jb
Jwj °\\ For The Boys—Raincoats
JI, cM With a Cap To Match —Both for
Jv-/ \ j Guaranteed waterproof. Smart \ rf* BS&
JjJ and serviceable. Tan and gray, f tp O
In \\ Double texture coat and cap, )
(2 ' (\\ both for I
VT\ Sizes wears. /
Girls Full Cut
Priscilla Style Tams
For every day, school, street, hiking or motor
ing. these Tams are ideal. Os beautiful soft-like
material, in red, brown,
navy and other attractive fy
colors. Jf mmmmtmmt
—Ayres—Downstairs,
Store.
declared that four girls, novr staying at
the Atwater home, have not teen refused
any university privileges.
READY TO TURN OYER BONDS.
A petition was filed with the public
service commission by the Indianapolis
X 7 Flowers for
fl/ X r * EAST omosnrzrr 1 tka Siflf
U #gf #/■//MM iz / 1 m&utu os tuuc iuilmm p PV
WDUNAPOU3 J Delivery any part of
Gas Company today for permission to
turn over fIdO.OOO in first consolidated
mortgage 5 per cent bonds to the Citxens
Gas Company. The transfer is to be
made under the provision of the lease
of the property of the former company
to the latter.
U. S. Government
Barrack Bags
25c
For general use. Makes a
fine laundry bag. Os heavy
white drill with draw
string. The material alone
is worth more.
—Ayres—Downstairs Store.
5