Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 166, 21 May 1920 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1920.

ARRANGEMENTS ARE COMPLETED FOR "Y" CAMPAIGN .BANQUET - t. - - ' . Friday n!ght. tonight, the business men of the city meet in the Grace M. E. church for the banquet prepared and arranged by the campaign committee of the Y. M. C. A. in the interests of the coming drive for 15,000.

A .larjte crowd is anticipated. The

Rev. J. S. Hill, pastor of the Reid Me

morial church, -will give the invocation at 6:30 p. m. W V. Reller -will

act as toastmaster, and the announce-

; ment of the purpose of the coming

campaign will be given by tawara

Haas, general of the two divisions which are to solicit funds. Merle Sidener, of the firm of Sidener arid company, and Judge Orbison, who has been vigorously prosecuting dry law offenders of Indiana, both of Indianapolis, will be the principal speakers of the evening. List of Members Given. A partia list of the team members that will start work Tuesday, were given out by campaign manager Davis. They include- Division A, team 1, Robert Wieehman, captain, Frank Haner, Ed .Haseireier, A. L." Smith, W. W. Gifford. W. A. Friede. Leslie Hart, Orville Price, and Harold Clements; Division A, team 3 .John Holaday, captain, Harry Doan, L. C. Niewobner, Henry Siekrean. Paul Beckett, Frank Harding, and Seth Dingley; Division A, team 4. C. W. Rohe, captain, Everett Ackerraan. Emmet Bar-

tel. Clyde Gardner, Forrest Gartside,

Will Rindt, Everett Mcuonana, jonn Marshall and Paul Price; Division A, team 5, O. P. Nusbaum, captain. Turner Hadley, Roy Babylon, Charles Johanning, Dr. F. W. Krueger, Ed Treffinger, Lewis Kinley, Waldo Lacy. Sam Fred, Dempsey Dennis, and Harry Bentlage; Division B, team 1, C. E. Thomason, captain, Sam Vigran, Thomas Tarkleson, Beecher Dixon, , J. W. Ferguson, E. K. Sherra, Jesse

Bailey, Dr. L. M. Gentle, L. H. Bunyan, and Charles Unger; Division B, team 3, Walter B. Fulghum, captain, David Edwards, Will Reller, Fred Bethard, Ed Wilson, Lon Kennedy, Wilfred Jessup, Rev. Charles Woodman, Lewis Reynolds, Howard Grottendick and Jesse Wieehman; Division B, team 4, Walter Doan, captain, Fred Borton, W. M. Johnson, George

Logan, Allen Jay, John Longstreet, Rufus Allen, W. J. Smith and Irvin Johnson. Window Announces. Drive. Through the courtesy of the management a five and 10 cent store, a window announcing the coming "Y" drive, and containing much interesting information about the local association, has been prepared. The store

will also have a large thermometer

placed in the front to show progress of the campaign. On Monday night the teams will

meet for a general conference and luncheon. Every noon during the campaign, the teams will meet for luncheon at the "Y," with the exception of Friday, when the meeting will be held in the evening. The results of each day's campaign will be posted in the corner of the building.

Would A' Had Him, Bat He Slipped on Ice and Broke Leg, Says Sheriff Sheriff Carr told one of ye old-time variety Friday. Thursday night, according to the story, the sheriff went forth to capture a culprit Baid to be in the vicin

ity of Greensfork. He traced the culprit to an old barn. There, after a skirmish, the thief escaped to a nearby woods, and thence to a wheat field

ana into a little pond. i

"At last I was right upon bim," said the sheriff. "I could hear the panting of my hounds and smell the sweet fragrance of clover blossoms. Then, just as I reached him, he slipped on the ice, fell and broke his leg."

dressed -up she said she supposed he

was going on an outing". He alleged that she shook and slapped him. A Dublin woman was mentioned but he added that his wife was "always jealous about every woman In his employ". A gold pencil given Rudicel by the sewing girls at the casket factory on his birthday figured prominently as another "cause of jealousy".

FREIGHT TIE-UP BOOMS OHIO RIVER TRAFFIC LOUISVILLE, May 21. Louisville's Ohio river harbor took on an aspect of the heavy river traffic of half of a century ago when 10 boats lined up along the river front today. Six of the boats are in the freight business which has been greatly augmented be

cause of the railroad freight jam. Four passenger and freight boats also were in the harbor. Material Increase in river traffic has been noted by river men here for the past several weeks. Barges carrying more than 100 automobiles from St. Louis passed here last week on their way to Cincinnati.

CLOSE IN PROTEST f (By Associated freu) PARIS. May 21. Saloons throiout Paris will be closed from 4 until j 6 o'clock this afternoon as a result of a general strike called by the pro-'j prietors in protest against additional taxes being levied on cognac, run and; other beverages. 'j

KUS'BmJM'S

Shook and Slapped Him, So He Wants A Divorce Charles N. Rudicel, of Cambridge City, plaintiff in divorce suit against Edna Rudicel, was examined in circuit court Friday. Rudicel charges cruel treatment. He is superintendent of the cloth department in the Paul Casket Co., in Cambridge pity. The plaintiff said his wife always accused him of being "fresh with everybody," and that every time he

White Mountain Refrigerators

-at-

DTO

At Feltman's

A Few Suggestions For Your Shopping List

Patent Kid Pump Light, weight handturned sole, long vamp, plain or buckle; priced $7 00

Black Kid "Theo Tie Soft Black Glazed Kid, pointed toe, high arch, with covered full Louis heel, also carried in patent $750

French Blucher Daik Tan Calf French Blucher, just like cut, except carried in military heels, with tip. Moderately priced at $1100

Jor Men

Ventilated Sandal Dark Brown Calf, medium toe, welt sewed with Neolia soles, priced $450

Black Satin Navy Tie Black Satin 2-Eyelet Tie, long vamp, has covered Louis heel and hand - turned soles; priced $750

Brown Calf English Oxford Neolin soles and rubber heels, medium and narrow toe, priced $700

SHOP EARLY WE CLOSE AT 9 P. M. ON SATURDAYS

Feltman's Shoe Store

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers

35 STORES

724 MAIN STREET

Beginning TOMORROW Saturday and Continuing for Seven Days Ready -to - Wear and Millinery Event that bids fair to exceed all our previous efforts in our great drive for 50,000 CUSTOMERS IN MAY

Announcement We are determined to make the seven shopping days remaining in May the greatest of the month. The response that has met our announcements from time to time this month in our great drive for 50,000 customers has exceeded our fondest expectations. Our Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Departments especially are preparing for the busiest days of the month, but we again call your attention to the fact that bargains are to be found in EVERY DEPARTMENT. Space does' not permit us to enumerate here all the many items of interest. You will Find Savings of 10, 20, 25, 33 and 50 in the purchase of various articles in various departments of the store.

Ready-to-Wear

ALL SPRING AND SUMMER COATS bear a reduction of 25 per cent. (NOTE This includes every Coat in stock none held back). GROUPS of ALL-WOOL SUITS bear reductions of 33 1-3 to 50 per cent. GROUP of AFTERNOON and EVENING DRESSES, all the wanted colors and cloths, including Georgette. Taffeta, Messaline. Serges, Satins; all sizes 14 to 44; over 100 Dresses in the lot. Discount of 25 per cent.

ALL SKIRTS, silk and wool, discount of 20 per cent. SPECIAL LOT of GEORGETTE WAISTS that sold Q fTQ for $5.95 and $6.50. PO I U ALL CHILDREN'S COATS go at a discount of 20 per cent. CHILDREN'S MIDDIES, Gingham Dresses, Cotton and Wool Skirts, go at a reduction of 10 per cent. ALL LADIES' GINGHAM and PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES are reduced 20 per cent.

ALL LADIES' SWEATERS show a reduction of 25 per cent. CORSETS, including all styles of Gossard, W. B. and Kabo, reduced 10 per cent. ALL FURS reduced 20 per cent. HIGH GRADE MARABOU NECKPIECES, priced from $5.95 to $25.00, reducer 10 per cent. All NEW SUMMER DRESSES of high-grade ginghams, voile and organdie, bear a reduction until June 1 only of 10 per cent.

Millinery Specials

GROUP of LADIES' TRIMMED HATS of good quality Lisere and rough straws; thirty Hats in the lot that sold from $3.50 to $6.00 OQ special PXOt

GROUP OF CHILDREN'S WHITE PANAMA HATS, neatly trimmed in rose or blue ribbons, regular $3.50 tfJO A O values, special tP w0

SPECIAL OFFER EVERY TRIMMED HAT in stock of dark colored Straw, all wanted shades, such as black, brown and tan 1-4 off.

As an illustration of the many items of interest in other departments, we mention a few here, such as:

Georgette Crepe, regular $3.00 value, 40 inches in width, our best grade, all shades ; per yard, only 2.48 Crepe de Chine, all shades, regular $3.50 quality; yard.. 2.48

Lot of boys' Nainsook Union Suits, athletic style, regular 65c and 75c values 49? Anderson's Imported Zephyr Ginghams, regular 95c values; yard 79?

Lot of Ladies' Silk Fibre and good grade lisle Hose ; pair 69 Also specials in Ladies' Purses, Aprons, Hosiery, Underwear, White Voiles, Ginghams, Handkerchiefs, Silks, Wool Goods, all kindsyrf Cotton Wash Goods.

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

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Ml. V m m m a

-js jtx ueweiea watcn

l ne xertect i une fiece

THE day of cheap watches is passing. The demand for watches that look right and have the necessary jewels and fine adjustments for satisfactory service over-shadows all else. Prices for good watches are reasonable compared to all else you buy they have not advanced materially while the quality and style are much improved. We have the necessary assortment to meet your needs.

omorrow t

Day

Hats

Every Cloth and Felt Hat in Stock Must Go

JICHTENFELS

CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted 1010 Main Street In the Westcott i