Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 62, 23 January 1920 — Page 16
PAeif SIXTEEN
IfflE ffiCBkdWS PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 1920.
GARFIELD ENROLLS '624 STUDENTS; 182 NEW ONES ENTER
With 182 new pupils, 93 boys and 89 girls, entering from the Bixth
grades, enrollment at Garfield Junior
High School totalled 624 students
Friday morning whereas the opening enrollment last September was 685
pupils. This is the largest enroll
ment in the history or the school.
Study halls and session . rooms are
amply large, but recitation rooms will be crowded, according to Principal
N. C. Heironimus.
In elementary and industrial work
the entering boys are evenly divided
with 46 7B boys registered for the
former and 47 for the latter pre-voca-
tlonal work. A considerable number
of girls, too. are enrolled for indus
trial courses, while Latin and French
are getting an even enrollment from new pupils, both boys and girls. Miss Annie Wilson, instructor in history, who because of ill health was granted a semester's leave of absence last September, is not able to return. Miss Lucille Mayr. who has been substituting In her place, will remain as a member of the school staff, for the spring semester. Principal Heironimus announced the names of - seventh grade entrance pupils Friday morning as follows: Stella Bricker, Pearl Burden, Evona Cook, Geraldine Davis, Ethel Dershem, Frances Drifmeyer, Elsie Foley, Mary Froman. Lola Haas, Natalie Harding, Grace Henson. Katherlns Hopkins, Gladys Johnson, Marjorie Sepbart, Lucille Mahan. Margaret Mlsner, Mildred Muth, Estelle Sanderson, Elizabeth Schultz, Maude Shonkwiler. Irene Slttloh. Mary Wader, Helen Webster, LaVerne Wood, Luvera Ziegler. Pauline Turner, Elizabeth Stevens, Kstella Thomas, Margaret Wagner, Kathryn Wentz, Kathleen King, Hazel KUngman, Velma May, Vivian Mendenhall, Ida Mae Moriarty, Helen Murphy, Mary Schillinger, Marguerite Shields, Shirley Sims, Dorothy Bosworth, Helen Brown, Myrtle DeBeck, Helen Heitbrtnk, Margaret Livingston, Clara Mayer, Violet Murray, Fern Powell, Pauline Spaulding, Helen Foseenkeraper. Ruth Alice Gist, Ruth Hamilton, Eleanor Hart. . Rhea Pyle, Jean Shiveley, Elizabeth Smith, Loretta Alexander,- Mary Bell, Mabel Bortner, Maxine Campbell, Elizabeth Dilks, Pearl Dixon, Elizabeth Estelle, Thelma Feltis, Thelma Feltman, Mildred Fienning, Margaret Bicknel, Maxine McCune, Pauline Massey, Mildred Michael, Eloise Mills, Leda Needham, Mabel Pfoutz, Opal Pierson, Bertha Popp, Florence Roger, Maxine Saine, Elizabeth Schneider, Helen Sharkitt, Helen Smith, Marie Fienning, Marjorie Funk, Virginia Gilliland, Amy Greene, Evelyn Huntington, Lucielle Kuhlman, Vivian Igelman, Thelma Keller, Lorraine Kenney, Vera Lammott. Harold Auld, Leonard Baldwin, Corwin Beach, Forest Beach, Wayne Bentley, Raymond Bish, Charles Brady, William Campfleld, James Coe, Claire Evans, John Fanner, Robert Gennett, Allen Hole, John Jones, Kenton Kimm, Orren MoMer, Herbert Sink, Victor Terhune, George Toler, Ralph Tschaen, Paul Harper, James Hinnard, Beverley Holaday, George Davis, Northrop Elmer, Elmer Harmon, Kenenth Hlatt, Lewis Hoessli, William Hoosler, Rex Huntington, Willard Knapp, Willard Lucas, Ronald Macey,
LEADS SOCIETY IN INDIAN METROPOLIS
nonald Parker. Wilbur Pond. Richard T
Jr-oner, Kosseu situon, uoya ewer, Gilbert Snyder, Robert Titns, Robert'
Thomas, Mathew Von Peln, Kenneth Voss, Floyd Vessler, Horace Webb, David WInbam. Paul Abbott, John Barker, Henry Bass, Claude Bond, FranK Boost, Lynn Brendel, George Brown, Harlan Brown, Robert Bryant, Roy Byrom, Russell Coalter, Lunnle Cook, Everett Cotman, Russell Crane, George Dietrich, Jesse Dionissio, Paul Fieselman, Donald Goodman, Eugene Haisley, Herbert Hinsky, Taylor Holliday, Everett Hosea, Leslie Howe.
Lady Ronaldshay. , Lady Ronaldshay, wife of Earl Lawrence J. L. D. Ronaldshay, governor of Bengal, is the leading figure in diplomatic social circles in Calcutta. Her husband was named governor in 1916 after nine years of service in parliament.
Paul Mattix, John Newland, Noble Petty.
Lloyd Piatt, William Schuerman, James Sharp, Orvllle Slifer, Ralph Smith, Robert SudhonVEugene Whaley, George Wiggins, Floyd Williams, Arthur Zimmerman, Byron Howell, Minter Huckery, Byron Koontz, Edward Lovin, Howard McPherson, Byron Marlowe, Berkley Mills, Samuel Mills, Raymond Murray, Roy 'Osborne,
Candies and Ice Creams for your Sunday Dinner. We always have a large assortment and of the quality that you prefer giving the children. Order early to insure prompt delivery.
! il m Cluster Even diamonds of 1 w Jr i. . 8ma11 6ize may be 17 lSv W SolltaireS worn with a feelini i Yvv Peasure in their I 1 genuineness and lasting beauty Kv when mounted in exquisite style. A j Small, bat brilliant, these (tones have the - s rSii j appearance of a large diamond with but a yr Jt 5,S fraction of the cott of the latter. Let us 1 HANER'S STORE pj Ma'n StrCCt
k
WfflJttWfflS
For Quick Selling in Our Ready-to-Wear Department Saturday
L0T1 Good assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Juniors' Coats, now selling from $10.00 to $19.75; special $7.50
LOT 2 About 50 Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks, $22.00 to $35.00 values; special $15.00
$ ti
11 - - - - " - 1 - " "
i
LOT 3
Last call on Ladies' Suits, $25.00 to $50.00 suits at One-Half Price
T.OT 4 I
50 or more Ladies' Skirts in Silk, Satin, fancy and plain Poplins; also some elegant Wool skirts in the lot. Good value at $6.50 to $10.00; for quick selling Dept on 2nd Floor.
1
$4.95
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY
AtFeltmans
At Feltman s
SEMI
ANNUAL
71
v II
Which has eclipsed all previous sales in the volume of business transacted and has created a furore among discriminating buyers, not only of this city but also of the entire Richmond trade area, finds us enabled to offer equally attracting values in shoes for Men, Women and Children In the face of advancing prices these stupendous reductions are noteworthy as marking a fixed policy that has not only made ours the biggest value-giving shoe store in Richmond, but also a dependable place where new lines may be had at all times in all sizes. Read the bargains listed below. They are only a few specimens of what our stock affords. Take full advantage of the opportunity offered you, for the savings should be an inducement for you to buy all the footwear you will need for some time to come.
Field Mouse and Grey, all leather Boots; leather Louis heels, a $11.00 m QE value .. tBO.OU1
Pat Kid Vamp -with mat Kid tops, or Mill- TJ OCT
tD'rt.UtJ
Brown Calf or Kid, long receding toe, stitch- (Tr? Qff ed tip, Cuban heels D I UtJ
ft
tary heels
Black Calf, narrow toe. Military heels, a won- QK derful shoe value.. DO.OD
Black Glazed Kid Boots, all leather, either Military or
leather Louis heels
$6.95
Brown Suede Boot, has good leather Louis (J- A I C heel, long vamp. iDJLU.xD
Extra Special They are going fast; 3 lots extra specials discontinued lines, broken lots, including Grey and Brown; high heel $1.95, $2.95, $3.95
Our best Shoes, J. & K. make; priced from $8.95 to $13.45 All Rubbers at discount
Ladies9 High Top
ioot, Brown Cal $3.95
Ladies' Shoes
An ideal skating boot, Brown Calf with good heavy soles
Brown all Leather heel, Neolin soles; while they last Brown Kid Vamp with Cloth Top, heels, good leather soles
$3.95 $3.95
(:' ..-.:---rfci-.: .:
Children's Shoes at Reduced Prices m BOYS' HI TOPS Brown and Black 12-inch top; priced at 2s and $35
Big Reductions on All Men's ShoesSaturday Specials
Army Shoe Special Dark Brown Calf, made over the famous Muason last, soft toes, good heavy soles, while they last
$4.95
I
Brown Calf English, long receding toe, good leather soles
. $635
Feltman' s Famous Tramp Last Special BLACK KID. BLACK CALF, BROWN CALF Carried in either single or one-half double soles, welt sewed, cork filler. We are overstocked in these three shoes. In order to get room in our shelves we are making this price op interesting. Special dd.OD
Brown English extreme last, or the more Conservative styles, priced at
Brown Calf English, full calf stock an unusual value
Medium toe Black Kid leather, Neolin soles; priced spe- QA At?
tDU
cially
Feltman 's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 18 STORES 724 MAIN ST.
