Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 174, 31 May 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

iTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1920.

HOME MISSIONARY FOLKS OF DISTRICT TO MEET JUNE 3 Several Richmond officers of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church, Richmond district' of the North Indiana Conference, are to attend the annual meeting In Winchester June 3 and 4 In Winchester, Ind. They Include: Miss Ora Conrad, first vice-president; Mrs. I H. Bunyan, third vice-president; Mrs. A. B, Price, treasurer department secretaries, Mrs. A. H. Backus, Christian Stewardship; Miss Lela Longman, Training School. Following is the program for the two days' sessions: Thursday, 2:30 P. M. Devotions, Mrs. Martha Melllnger, Logansport; Welcome, Mrs. Nora Lacy, Winchester; Response, Mrs. A. H. Backus, Richmond; Musio, Organization; President's message; greetings to our conference president; Greetings to Richmond District, Mrs. W. T. Arnold, Kokomo; Music; Elizabeth L. Rust Home and Boylan Home National Secretary Miss, and Florida Bureaus, Mrs. L. II. Bunyan, Richmond; Reports of department secretaries; Music; Miscellaneous business, Adjournment; Executive meeting; Birthday anniversary; banquet, price 60 cents. Thursday, 7:30 P. M. Devotions, Hymn, Anthem: Address, Miss Helen F. Tomra, President Bennett Academy. Mathiston, Miss.; Offering. Music, Announcements, Benediction. Friday, 8:30 P. M. Praise service. Minutes, Our Birthday Gifts. Mrs. E. Starbuck, Ft. Wayne Conference Corresponding Secretary; Awarding of Pennant; Pledges for 3919-19:20, Auxiliary, Queen Esthers, Home Guards, Jewels; Music; What Are We Doing? (a) Mothers for Daughters, Mrs. C. W. Chadwick. Hagerstown; (b) Daughters for Mothers, Mrs. E. K. Hiikert, Logons port; Conference Secretary for Vo.::;.i; People; Election of Officers; Where? Conference Meeting 1921, District Meeting 1921; Music; Noontide Prayer, Mrs. W. E. Hogan, Portland. Friday, 1:30 P. M. Devotions; Convention sermon, Dr. Somerville Light. Richmond Diserict Superintendent; Music; Address, ConferencePresident, Mrs. W. T. Arnold, Kokomo; "Our Great Day," Miss Hek-n K. Tomm; Children's Hour,

ADVANCES $500,000 TO HELP WOOD WIN

CoL William Cooper Procter. That he has advanced approximately a half million dollars out of his personal fortune to further the candidacy of Major General Leonard Wood, and that he does not know or care whether the money is to be repaid, was the testimony of CoL William Cooper Procter, Cincinnati soap man. Defore the senate sub-committee investigating the expenditures of presidential candidates. Colonel Procter further testified that contributions amounting to a sum substantially less .han the amount he advanced had been forthcoming from the friends of General Wood.

Miss Margaret Hand, Conference Sec retary of Children's Work, Mrs. Ira Anders, District Secretary; Music; Adjournment. Friday, 7:30 P. M. Young People's Anniversary, District Secretary of Young People presiding, Miss Mopsie Ford, Dunkirk; Pageant, "Twilight Alley," Devotions, Anthem, Report, Our Queen Esthers; "Our Heritage," Mrs. E. K. Hiikert. Logansport; Offering Music, Benediction.

CITY'S PULSE SHOWN i IN GAS PRESSURE; LIKE GIANT HEART Richmond's pulse beats with solemn regularity in the office of Nimrod Johnscn. manager of the Light, Heat aDd Power Company. It Is the gas pressure "clock". Another beats at the power plant. In fair weather the pulses beat con

sistently, but last winter when housewives were wringing their hands over low gas pressure, the pulse was slipping below 5 ounce pressure at which

it is Intended to remain.

At the low pressure times last win

ter Logan & Company, which furnishes

Richmond with natural gas, fell below its normal 125 pound pressure. When

the gas would "come up , it meant the power plant engineer was feeding in storage gas from the Second street holder. This was done at all meal times during the zero weather. Like anv less Important clock, the pressure clocks tick. With every minute a measuring pencil trails on, showing how much gas housewives and factories of the city are using. Doesn't Deviate Much. It is to be expected that meal time shows the heaviest draw, but so carefully is the power plant "heart" watched that the chart seldom shows great deviation from 5 ounce pressure. Eternal vigilance is necessary over the giant pulse for as in a dying man low or stronger "beating" has its meaning. Too much pressure could not be undergone by the city's gas pipes. Should the pule be allowed to go far above 5 ounces the mains would blow up! "It means a blowing up either way. however, for we get a blowing up

from all the cooks of the city if we go below pressure," lamented an employe.

Sugar 35 Cents? Then Can Without It, Advice Fruits can be successfully canned without sugar, and vegetables require

none. So, the wise housekeener Is

planning to can as much or more than usual this year. Plenty of canned vegetables reduce grocery and doctor's bills and add pleasing variety to the diet In winter. Fruit canned without sweetening can be sweetened when it is used. Fruit juices, too, can be canned without sugar. Indeed, many people prefer to can them unsweetened, maintaining that the individual flavors are thereby best preserved. Part of the canned Juices can be made into Jelly next winter. Making jelly when the weather is cool rather

than when the mercury lingers in the nineties appeals to many housewives as a sane and sensible procedure. If one waits until the fruit is half

ripe before making any preparation to

take care or it, there is loss of time, and the season of that particular product is likely to pass before all the equipment for canning is in readiness.

Try Palladium Want Ads.

Women Voters' League

1 The Indiana League of Women Voters, with headquarters at Elkhart, Ind., has this week begun Its campaign for the league's platform, which will be presented to both national conventions, by writing each delegate and alternate, furnishing copies of the platform and asking support of its six measures, child welfare, education, home and high prices, women in gainful occupations, public health and morals, and Independent citizenship for married women. The district chairmen of the League of Women Voters are arranging for deputations of women to call upon the delegates and alternates personally, consult with them regarding the platform and .urge that the delegates declare themselves favorable to Its adoption by their party. The district chairmen arranging for the visits to the district delegates are Mrs. Edward Keifner, Evansville, First district; Mrs. Chester Evans,

Bloomington, Second; Mrs. Walter Bulleit, New Albany, Third; Mrs. H. O. Long, North Vernon, Fourth; Mrs. B. D. White, Terre Haute, fifth; Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl, Conners-

ville. Sixth; Mrs. John F. Barnhill, Indianapolis, Seventh; Mrs. Ella B. Kehrer, Anderson, Eighth; Mrs. W. A. Ovexstreet, Thorntown, Ninth; Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross, Rensselaer, Tenth; Mrs. E. A. Gould. Peru, Eleventh; Mrs. Burt Kimmel, Howe, Twelfth; Mrs. Perry Beck, Elkhart, Thirteenth.

UNION COUNTY MEMBERSHIP FARM DRIVE IS LAUNCHED Union county farmers were to launch a four-township membership drive Monday night in Union county. It la announced that the drive, which is for 75 per cent of the farmers of Union county, would close June 3 in Center township. R. C. Julien, Carrol county, is to address night meetings at Liberty May 31, Brownsville June 2 and Center on June 3.

ly south of Cumberland will be closed for construction work. Traffic will be directed south to Fountaintown on the BrookTill road and from there back to the National road. The present route will, however, be lert open until after the race. In order to prevent so much detourlng by parties driving from and to Indian-

MOVE IN N. Y. UPTOWN NEW YORK, May 31. What is regarded in some quarters as the beginning of a movement to shift part of New York's banking center uptown came today when S. W. Straus & Co.. founded in Chicago, announced It

! would begin at once construction of a

$4,000,000 bank building at Fifth avenue and Forty-sixth street. The new structure is expected to be ready for ocupancy by May 1. 1921.

NATIONAL ROAD BRIDGE IS UNSAFE, AUTOISTS WARNED Wayne county motorists were warned Monday that a bridge over Sugar Creek, between Cumberland and Greenfield, on the National Road, has been found unsafe. After the Speedway race Monday the west end of the three-mile stretch running east and west and immediate-

"TIPPECANOE" KITCHEN CABINETS at

Low-flying swallows Indicate the approach of rain. The Insects on which they feed descend to escape the colder rain-forming air.

AUTOMOBILE BLUE BOOKS ARE READY FOR TOURISTS After a practically tourless winter autoists are getting ready for the opentoad. Annually since seaplanes begran pacing the swallows north, the automobile blue book's blossoming anew has been really the firtt chapter of the touring season. This year the volumes, which are 13, and include Volume T devoted principally to transcontinental routes are radically new because road improvement assumed such tremendous proportions during the season just ended.

Wash Gooc

and Wash Dre

are the order of the day. Never has the call for practical garments been so predominant as this season. We are prepared with complete stocks.

Specialized Groups of Wash Dresses at $1()00 $2350 $1975

These groups include Dresses of Fine Voile, light and dark shades; best quality Ginghams, Organdies, Flowered Batistes (particularly for the Miss). Sizes range from 14 to 44. VOILES (By the yard) in splendid showing. Also complete stocks of Batistes, Flaxons and other wash fabrics. LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

At Feltman's

FELTMAN'S CLOSING OUT

" PI A IT

of all our Men's and Women's Shoes and Oxfords priced above $6.00 the pair; also our entire stock of Children's Shoes at less than cost.

n TT IT O. TT

TP

Ladies' High Shoes

BUY NOW FOR FALL

IBill JSf

BROWN CALF WALKING BOOT, solid leather throughout; has militarv

heels; to go at

$8.45

BROWN CALF Louis heel, welt

soles, long vamp, at . . .

BOOT, sewed

$6.45

PAT. KID VAMP, mat kid top, high

and covered Louis heels.

with arch

S6.45

GROWING GIRLS' BROWN ENGLISH BOOT, with low heels and good, solid soles, sewed . S7.45 BROWN SUEDE BOOT, leather Louis heels, has long.

slender lines; priced

special at . . . .

$9.45

NO CHARGES NO APPROVALS

Ladies' Oxfords and

Pumps

brow:

BLACK KID TWO-EYELET TIE, Qf? plain toe, leather Louis heel OvKvt)

KID PUMP, strap ornament, high

at the heel,

$6.95

GROWING GIRLS' PUMP. Kid or Patent, low heels; priced to clean DO QK up pOUO BROWN KID OR CALF WALKING OXFORDS, good solid soles, welt sewed, all sizes

$8.45

PAT. PUMPS, one that will

Louis heel, plain with buckle

"they are good," fit, with leather

.r $6.45

"THEO TIES," something tie different in Brown

Black Kid and Pat. Colt, at $7.45 and..

a lit-Kid,

..$6.95

BLACK KID, with military heels, welt sewed A pf soles, at tPO.iJ GROWING GIRLS' BROWN CALF BROGUE OXFORD, wing

tip, welt sewed soles, low heels.

They want 'em

$5.95

NUSBAUM BUILDING

White Oxfords and Pumps

WHITE WASHABLE KID, long vamp, strap ornament

WHITE NILE CLOTH, miMtary heels, stitched tips

WHITE KID MILITARY HEEL washable, stitched tips and long vamp, a classy shoe

$7.35 $6.35 OXFORD, $6.85

To our Many J. & K. Customers: To Our Many J. K. Customers: This is our last opportunity to sell you merchandise of this character. Your past experiences have proven them to be leaders. We believe them. You can now buy this merchandise at less than cost.

BROWN CALF ONE-EYE TIE, Baby Louis heel; Tan White Kid One-Eye Tie; Patent One-Eye Tie Q QP

NO CHARGES NO APPROVALS

Closing Out All of our Children's Shoes

BAREFOOT SANDALS, INFANT; Brown and Pearl, Q priced at OtH MISSES' PATENT and GUN MET

AL SHOES, welt sewed soles.

While they '.ast

PATENT ANKLE STRAP,

Jane and Baby Doll Pump, priced 95c to PAT. KID VAMP, with coft Mat Kid top

$2.95

Mary

$2.35 $2.25

$2.25

)N. hand$2.56

WHITE ANKLE

CANVAS

STRAP

TENNIS SHOES FORDS must go priced from 65c to

and OX$2.45

ONE LOT INFANTS'

PLAY SHOES, Dark Brown Elk

Soles, cool and comfort

able, priced $1.45 to.

BROWN KID BUTTON, hand-

turned soles, with soft tip WHITE KID TOP LACE SHOES, Miss

size, patvamp . . .

WHITE CANVAS HI SHOE, lace &fy or button... KiUtU

ODDS and ENDS

$2.95

Boys Army Shoes with

shoes 95c T.T $2.95

NO CHARGES NO APPROVALS

Men's High and Low Shoes at Great Savings FFT.TVTAV'S PAMni'5 TRAMP I.ART nYPHRFI f&V

l-rwV soft Vic! Kid leather, 4r IfMl

kw yw&sai sg-H&gyY;? z

V$NJS3L, uhuw.n a mulish u.vru.u&, qjrj SZp&g&5S&J& VI e&SS'CESSk good leather soles, extreme toe, at tD I VO J'JrVis '-Vvl 1

fef&w BROWN "BROGUE." wine Up. Hi Shoe. Crr f 11 ?&fZg22?

Bt-ruu uca.vjf ouiea V w V ' p-JraJ 7H T

: COCOA BROWN ENGLISH. Hi Shoe, medium toe. viV&S' i

Neolin soles and rubber fl?? OCT

'heels, at tTMl.fVl

HEYWOODS, brown and BRONW ENGLISH, pointed black, values up f QC MEN'S VENTILATED SANDALS, the QQ Qr toe. leather soles, (J OCT to $16; sale J)Xltl ideal hot weather shoe vO.Ou welt sewed vOoD NO CHARGES NO APPROVALS

M

&sj

Feltman 's Shoe Store Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.

I1