Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 309, 14 November 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

XHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAU., TUESDAY, NOV. 14,

JUDGE MAKES PLEA FOR COMMISSIONS FROM SECRETARY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Not. 14. Heavy demands have been made on the ofrice of the secretary of state for commission by successful candidates la many counties. Commissions were expected to be issued today to everal circuit Judges, as the terms of many Judges expire November 15. All requests have been refused until the official records of the elections could be completed. ' . A commission to an elected officeholder must be given by the governor, through the office of the secretary of state. Last night twenty-five counties In the state had not sent In the official report of the canvassing boards on the presidential candidates, and reports from some local election returns had not yet been received. Haste in giving commissions in cases where the election of an officebolder is disputed, will be avoided. Governor Ralston has Informed attorneys for W. E. Davidson, Republican candidate for county recorder of Pike county, that no action will be taken until both he and his Democratic opponent. P. D. Abell, can be heard in their dispute over the election.

SUFFRAGE DEFEAT FAILS TO CHECK CAMPAIGN PLANS

CHICAGO. Nov. 14. Defeat - of votes-for-women in South Dakota and West Virginia, the only states that voted on suffrage at last Tuesday's election, has by no means discouraged suffrage leaders, who already are beginning to plan their 1917 campaigns. In -West Virginia the proposal was voted down by an overwhelming majority. In South Dakota the suffrage cause lost by only about 3,000 votes out of more than 60,000 cast. Western suffrage leaders who have been in close touch with campaigns in both states today attributed the defeats to two factors. One was the lack of proper organization In advance of the campaign and the other, suggested particularly by democratic women, was the attack made by the Woman's party on President Wilson during the campaign. Reports from West Virginia said that many democratic voters, otherwise favorable to suffrage, turned against the women because of the attack by a woman's organization on the president. Combining with republican voters opposed to votes for women they rolled up a big majority against the proposal. National suffrage leaders are said to have advised against a campaign this year In South Dakota.

PROFESSOR CHARGED WITH DRUG SALES TO SOCIETY WOMEN

BOSTON, Nov. 14. In a sensational raid on several houses In the fashionable Back Bay district early today, the police took into custody twentythree women, all declared to be residents of that colony. No charges were made against the women but it was alleged by the authorities that they were obtaining narcotic drugs. Dr. Elliott D. Robbins, was arrested on a charge of Illegally dispensing drugs. The names of the women held were not divulged by the police.

HUNT FOR JACKSON; LOST IN FORESTS

CHICAGO. Nov. 14. Hundreds of persons today are searching the blizzard-ridden woods in the vicinity of Ely, Minn., for Horace E. Jackson, grain authority and member of the Chicago Board of Trade, who has been lost for four days. Jackson started out on a hunt alone Friday and when he did not return efforts to find him failed because the heavy snow of Saturday obliterated his trail through the underbrush. A reward of $1,000 is offered for his discovery and every searcher is to be paid $10. With the hunting season, but two days old, four deaths have been reported from the north woods.

PRESIDENT WILSON AW

MEETS WITH STONE

WASHINGTON, Nov 14. A general path to be followed In smoothing out the tangled international situation confronting the United States was surveyed today by President Wilson and Senator Stone of Missouri, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee. The senator called at the White House for his post-election conference. Senator Stone declared that the foreign policy of the administration would not be materially altered as a result of the election and that "absolute neutrality" would continue to be the watchword of the administration in its relations with the belligerent powers of Europe. V;-

TAKE DEPOSITIONS OF U. S. SEAMEN

PARIS, Nov. 14. A representative or the United States embassy In Madrid is expected at Corunna, Spain, to take depositions from the American seamen on the XL S. Steamship Columbian which was sunk by a German submarine, says a dispatch from that city totfay. , CapL Frederick Curtis of the Columbian, sa id he was kept a prisoner on the submarine TJ-49 for six days after the destruction of his ship. "The Columbian was warned, but the trips of the sailors to the Spanish coast in open boats were accompanied by great hazards," said the American skipper. 1

OPPOSE PEACE MOVE

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14. That the 1,500,000 organized workers In the United Kingdom of Great Britain are unalterably opposed to taking part in any peace negotiations because it "might be regarded by the Kingdom's enemies as a sign of weakness," was the statement made today by a fraternal delegate from England to the convention of the American Federation of Labor. .

REDUCES CONTAGION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 14. Reports have been received by the state board of health that there are many diphtheria cases in the state. Fiftythree cases have been reported In this city in the last-month and the city board of health has issued a warning. The board recommends that parents take their children immediately to a physician if a case of sore throat develops.' The disease has attacked many children in a virulent form.

TEST DEUTSCHLAND

NEW LONDON, Conn., Nov. 14 The German submarine merchantman Deutschland was given two more submerging tests today, remaining down the first time over half an hour. More provisions were taken on board today. It is understood that so far as the cargo Is concerned the Deutschland Is ready to leave at any time but not definite information as to the hour of sailing has become public. Reports were current that the craft might not leave before the latter part of the week. .

OFFSET HUGHES LOSS.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 14. Hennipen county returns official, except for one precinct offsets a big Hughes loss In returns from county auditors received at the State House today. The latest figures are Wilson, i78,753; Hughes, 179,074. Hughes' plurality, 321.

SNOW COVERS EAST.

SYRACUSE, N. -Y., Nov. 14. Blanketed with from six to eight inches of snow, Syracuse and Central New York awoke today In the grip of real winter and the first fall of snow of the season. The thermometer hovers in the thirties.

TWO SEAMEN DIE

KOGBE. Japan, Nov.-14. Two seamen were killed and 6 officers and 8 sailors were wounded by an explosion which destroyed the Japanese submarine No. 9 today. The accident occurred while the submarine was returned from the launching of the superdreadnought, Ise.

Something To Copy

We Want to Make This Holiday Season the Greatest in Our History "PRACTICAL GIFT, THINGS AT SAVING PRICES" Our Holiday Slogan .

NUSBAUMPS

Special Advantages Throughout the Store. Many Dainty HOLIDAY GIFT THINGS ARE TEMPTINGLY PRICED FOR E A R LY SHOPPERS

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bet

Sale

8TAMPED ART NEEDLE WORK PIECES At a little cost, that will make most acceptable gifts. Attractive designs that can be easily worked. Stamped Gowns, all ready made, of fine Nainsook materials, only 59c. Stamped Corset Covers, all ready made of fine Nainsook materials, only 29c. Stamped Pillow Cases of finest pillow tubing, per pair only 50c. Stamped 36-inch Table Cover, elegant designs, fine linen finished material, only 35c. Stamped All-Linen Guest Towels, special at 29c. ' SPECIAL SHOWING OF SILK CORSET COVERS, COMBINATIONS AND SKIRTS. So charming and beautifully made that they deserve to be considered among the Christmas Gift Lingerie. 75c Camisoles, crepe de chine and Habutal silk; prettily trimmed, pink, 59c. Dainty Silk Camisoles Of crepe de chine and messaline; beautifully trimmed, at $1.00 and $1.25. Silk Combinations Envelope style. Exceptionally prety styles, at $2.75, $3.25, $3.98.

And Its Hundreds of Advantages MARKS THE BEGINNING OF ANOTHER HOLIDAY SEASON Offering Bargains of such character as should arouse great enthusiasm. Thousands of dollars' worth of seasonable merchandise has been assembled for this BIG; NOVEMBER EVENT. Special purchases are larger with greater, varieties. Values are more extraordinary because cost of production Is greater. However, to stimulate and encourage early holiday shopping, Thanksgiving needs, Christmas needs and the supplying of all the Wintor's needs, we are going to offer some extraordinary buying inducements and some rare economies in choice, new, snappy Holiday Gift things, as well as merchandise for pres. ent needs. Beginning Today Continuing Throughout the Month.

Fancy Turkish Bath Towels With Colored Borders Heavy Brocaded Designs An Early Purchase Gives You the Advantage of these Values.

79c Fancy Turkish Towels 59 Gents

50c Fancy Turkish Towels 39 Cents

39c Fancy Turkish Towels 29 Cents

Choose them now and save the difference. Such values will not be duplicated when these are sold.

WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE UNDERMUSLINS Wonderfully made, faultlessly fitted and attractively designed garments. Drawers. Gowns, Corset Covers, Combinations, Skirts. A very extensive variety of desirable trimming effects. Stout women who have found it a difficulty to get proper fitting under-gar-ments highly praise this wonderful assortment of Large Size Under-Gar-ments. $1.50 black and fancy mercerized Petticoats, $1,00. 75c Outing Petticoats, deep full flounces, some embroidered, only 59c 36-inch yard-wide Percales; light and dark colors only, yard 10c. CROCHET COTTON SPECIAL P. F. C. Eagle Crochet Cotton, all numbers; 3 for 25c. Royal Society "Cordichet" all numbers; 3 for 25c This offer is for a Few Days Only! GENUINE LEATHER HAND BAGS 75c all-leather, strap back Hand Bags, 50c. $1.50 all-leather, strap back Hand Bags at $1.00. ' -

IBBJJ'SiHLB ii-ggJP'lLg &aaji&gfca $JiJi ZJi'Ui&JiiM KJCit&itftJtfeit

m 'rriton'c All Wool and menS Silk Fiber SWEATERS A Remarkable Showing of Remarkable Styles t Women's Sweaters, more essential than ever. Styles are smart and colors are literally delightful. We show them In plain knit or brushed wool; also in fiber silks, in a host of pretty models and combinations. Prices:

$398 t0 $

2500

Fifty Pieces of Wide, Fancy RIBBONS For Making Holiday Gifts & Fancy Work 75c Satin Striped Taffeta, rich floral designs, 6 inches wide; while the J( lot lasts, per yard tcOC Too bad the quantity is limited, but conditions of scarcity and limited quantity would only allow us fifty pieces to sell at the price I One lot 25c Plain and Fancy Rib- -j Q bons, per yard. JLiC

I

Hundreds of Beautiful

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wai

sts

Of Georgette Crepe! Of Crepe de Chine! Daintiest colors, lace trimmed styles with two-in-one collars, some high collars with a deep rippling turnover all fascinating models and colorings. See the special values in All-Silk Crepe de Chine Waists at $3.98 and $5.00 Georgetta Crepe Waists , ..$3.75 to $10.00 Just Barely Arrived Styles that Will Create a Furor THESE FINE LINGERIE WAISTS $3 values GC) AA I $2 values Qf. A A

mrJ 1 priced at. . viiuy Strikingly Beautiful Models of Tailored and Lingerie WAISTS of fine Voiles, Batistes, Organdies, Linens and Madras; priced $1.00 and $2.00 Offering an Occasion of Momentous Importance to every woman desirous of a new Waist at little cost. Waist Dept. Second Floor . One lot 35c All-Silk Plaid nr. Ribbons, yard fciOC

LOVELY

Fur Trimmed

Millleery

November values that are worthy of our well merited Millinery Fame. Hats of superior quality and style anywhere else they would sell for $10.00 at least All new models, made up specially for this November Sale, and typifying to a marked degree the remarkable Millinery Values for which Nusbaum's are justly famous. No Two Models Alike! ALL OF THE LATEST MID-WINTER STYLES!

Dress Goods and Silks VALUES THAT SHOULD DICTATE AN EARLY BUYING

plaids and 50c

75c 40-lnch Woolens, stripes priced at

'per yard

$1.50 Fancy Silks; plaids, 6tripes and checks; per yard QQ

59c

85c Character Dolls, non-breakable

heads, nicely dressed, boys and girls, only

40-inch all-silk Poplins, in all the

desired shades, per yard

only

$1.00

Washable School Plaids Rich, lustrous, half-silk fabrics that have the appearance of all silk; pretty plaid colorings, PJQ per yard

Two Items for the Men Folks

SCARF AND CAP SETS

Again in favor, and we feel fortunate to get such elegant sets at this early showing

Fine Scotch Plaid Cap and Scarf

Set, per set

Fine Angora Cap and Scarf Set $1.25 and $1.75 per set. Beautiful color combinations.

$3-98

DAINTY WHITE APRONS Any Woman Would Appreciate Especially such as these. 50c Lace and Embroidery trimmed Aprons, tea and sewing styles; some with large pockets 39 Cents 85c and $1 dainty white Aprons, lace , and embroidery trimmed; various styles at ' 69 Cents

A RICH LOT OF MEN'S ALL-SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS and we know wives, sisters, mothers and sweethearts will be interested in these remarkable Ties when they see the pretty styles and un

usual prices.

ONE LOT that have all the essentials of

big 50cvalues, each ,

3 for $1.00 ONE LOT Fine Silk Ties that are better than most 75c Ties. These have the patent TA pull-back; each t)UC The Best Patterns and Richest Designs We Have Ever Shown. ,

35c

Don't Buy Shirts Until You Have Seen Our Holiday Line WeVe really out of the ordinary values. Fine percale materials and all perfect in fit splendid Dress Shirt styles, including our Early Spring 1 91 7 Line bought for Holiday trade.

75c DRESS SHIRTS 59c

89c DRESS SHIRTS 65c

$1.25 DRESS SHIRTS $1.00

Items of Great Importance from Our Underwear Section At Present Market Prices the Following Values Are Phenomenal!

Women's odd lot Vests and Pants, worth 25c to $1, while they last 15 Cents

All Styles, High or Dutch Neck with Short, Elbow or Long Sleeves.

Women's Fleeced Union Suits; $1.25

and $1.35 values . ; .

$1.00

Women's $1 Fleeced

fine ribbed Union

Suitsonly ". ,

79c

Women's 85c fleeced

Union Suits; fine ribbed- rq only tJvKt

Children's Fleeced Union Suits, 4 to 16 years, at 29

Children's 25c Ribbed Hose; heavy rib, small sizes only, pair 10 Gents

V

December Delineator Now In. Eleanor's Birds

trLEE B. NUSBAUM GO