Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 294, 21 October 1920 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1NJJ THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1920.
INDIANA TEACHERS ATTEND CONVENTION AT STATE CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. 21.Having grown during the sixty-six vears of its existence from a tiny memberahlp of 178 to a total at the present time of 15,000 members, the Indiana . State Teachers' association will -meet again here today, Friday and Saturday. Return of the teachers for their annual meeting recalls the Inception of the organization in this city during the week of Dec. 25. 1854. Of the Wo teachers who enrolled for the first session, forty-seven were women. Among those prominent in the organization of the first meeting were Rev. William M. Dalley. president of Indiana university; Professors D. Read, E. P. Cole, Rufus Patch, G. W. H oss and Rev. Dr. Currie of Greencastle; Caleb Mills, of' Wabash college and Bishop Ames of Indianapolis. Speakers at the first meeting Included E. D. Mansfield of Ohio, and Horace Mann, president of Antioch college. Record Attendance. Officials of the Teachers' association are expecting a record attendance at the meeting this year. The association last year broke all records for attendance. Preparations have been made by civic arganizatlons to arrange for the entertainment and housing of the teachers. The program includes addresses by a number of prominent educators. Mrs. E. E. Olcott, member of the state board of education, is president-elect of the association. Dr. Horace Ellis, former state superintendent af public instruction, is the retiring president.
Ohio News Flashes
COLUMBUS Action of ministers of all parts of Ohio in repudiating Harry L. Davis, Republican candidate for the governorship, drew forth a statement from George H. Clark, Republican state chairman, who deplored the stand taken by Ohio pastors. He labeled statements of the ministers to be "false and malicious lies." HAMILTON The body of a man believed to be Thomas Regan, a painter, was discovered early in the morning, floating in canal, between Grand Boulevard and Lincoln avenue. Coroner Cook viewed the body and discovered a wound on the right side of his lower lip. Foul play is suspected. TOLEDO Dr. R. H. Klser. a dentist, and a woman patient who was in the office, were held up by two bandits who entered early in the day. Fifty dollars were obtained from the dentist, and $2 from the woman. MARION Dangerous conditions of the tracks on the Springfield Terminal Railway company has caused them to suspend passenger service.' Lack of fulfils to put the tracks in repair has brought about the condition.
Actress Asserts Illness Dae to Poisoned Candy LONDON, Oct. 21 Peggy O'Neil, the actress, who about a month ago was taken suddenly ill during the per
formance of a play at the Savoy theatre, has Just returned to her place in the cast and declares her illness was due to an attempt to poison her. She says a box was sent to her dressing room anonymously and that upon opening it she found it contained chocolates. She ate some of the candy and was soon taken seriously ill. First aid was administered, but she was incapacitated for some time. One chocolate was given to a pet dog belonging to Miss O'Neil and the animal soon died, and an analysis of the confectionery showed it contained arsenic and strychnine. Police authorities were informed but they failed to find the person who sent the box to Miss O'Neil.
HIT
-A-VEEK"
Oct. 18th to 23rd
"CUBAN MOON"
(Thursday)
The Art Hickman Orchestra plays the Columbia Record of "Cuban Moon" adding another "winner" to their long list. Hear it tomorrow. Entertain your friends with the latest, Sunday.
Among the reasons why you prefer to leave your measure for new clothes here is our assurance that none but pure wool fabrics are used in Dennis-Coyle Made-to-Measure Clothes. Suits and Overcoats $40.00 up ROY W. DENNIS J. C. COYLE
CUSTOM TAILORS
SHIRT MAKERS
5 N. 1Cth St In the Westcott
Lutherans to Dispose Of Financial Proposal at Church Session Today i By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct 21. The United Lutheran church convention was prepared to resume consideration of the recommendations of the executive board at today's session. Final disposition was to be made of the substitute for the financial plan offered by delegates representing the Western Pennsylvania synod. Delegates also expected to pass on the recommendation for the calling of a world-wide conference of Lutherans. Completion of action on the executive board's proposals was to be followed by reports of the committee to which were referred the recommendations contained in the report of Dr. F. H. Knubel, president of the convention.
Degree of Honor Convenes In Richmond Next Week A state convention of the Degree of Honor will be held In this city, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 26 and 27, according to a recent announcement. It is believed that there will be about 175 people representing Indiana,
Ohio and Wisconsin in attendance. Headquarters for the convention will be in the Vaughn hall. A banquet will be held at the Westcott hotel at 6:15 p. m., Tuesday, Oct, 26. Mrs. Holden, president, and Mrs. Cumbrey, supreme officer, from Indianapolis, are both expected to be present.
FAMILY FROM IRELAND GUESTS IN HOOSIER HOME WARSAW, Ind., Oct. 21. Coming direct from Cork, Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sandham, and daughter, and Miss Nellie Sandham, of London, England, arrived at Warsaw yesterday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Boggs. They have left Ireland for good and may make their future home in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Sand ham are personally acquainted with Lord Mayor MacSwiney, who is now on a hunger strike, and also knew Fitzgerald, Sinn Feiner, who starved to death. Prior to leaving Cork, they witnessed many street riots and saw frequent clashes between Sinn Feinera and the police.
Masonic Calendar
Thursday, Oct. 21 Wayne Council No. 10 R. &' S. M., special assembly. Work In the Royal and Select Masters degrees. Refreshments.
ATTORNEY TESTIFIES IN PRICE CARD PROBE
NEW YORK, Oct. 21 Efforts to prove that the numbered card system, which featured yesterday's Investigar tion of an alleged building materials trust here, represents secret membership in , "an unlawful scheme to throttle competition," were resumed today by Samuel Untermyer, conductor of the investigation by the joint legislative committee on housing. . The "key" to the vari-colored cards, giving the names of contractors cor
responding to the numbers was prom
ised for today's hearing by John T. Hettrick, a lawyer, who said he acted as "legal advisor" for members of the
association of master plumbers of
Greater New York. Hettrick admitted he had designed
the card system or "code of practice," which he said was designed to protect
bidders against "mistakes". Could See "Mistakes"
If he received cards of five bidders.
for example, he said, four of whom
bid 160,000 for a given contract and the other $10,000, he knew one of them
"had made a mistake ' . Asked by Mr,
Untermyer if he thoroughly under
stood figuring specifications in the plumbing business Hettrick answered
In the negative, adding these "mis-j
taitpn - were odvious wnen sucn large
discrepancies occurred.
Mr. Untermyer saia ne expected to prove that the contractors for whom Hettrick acted as "legal advisor", composed an "association" and were not simply Hettrick's "clients", as the latter claimed yesterday. Police Receive Messages From Mysterious Source Regarding Bank Messenger CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 21. Mysterious telephone calls received by the authorities from an unknown source, form the only new development in the attempts at a solution as to the manner in which David S. Paul, Camden bank runner, met his death. These calls have given the police bits of information which upon investigation, proved true in several cases. The calls were made from pay stations. Frank J. James an automobile salesman, who drove Paul to the ferries the day he disappeared, is being held by the police, but is not under arrest. Prosecutor Wolverton. declared - today that no tangible evidence had yet been uncovered. A large number of persons have been questioned in connection with the case, but the prosecutor said none of them furnished a possible clue.
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riday and Saturday Specials
at-
Knollenbercs
TORE
Women who are thoughtful in their expenditures realize that the dependability of the house from which they make their purchase is of far more importance than the actual immediate cost of what they have in mind. This very fact has made Friday and Saturday two very busy days of the week. Every item offered carries the stamp of quality and is marked at a very low price.
Ready -to-W ear Specially Priced for Two Days of Special Selling. Wonderful Saving on Quality Garments.
Suit Days Friday and Saturday $39.75, $49.50, $59.50 d $69.50
?
Fur trimmed and plainly tailored Suits in a
variety 01 styles; stunning models of equalled style and magnificent quality.
un-
Extraordinary Goat Values at $59.50 Coats worth from $80.00 to $100.00; plain and fur trimmed models in Bolivia, Suedines, Wool Velours, Chamoistyne and Silvertones. Your choice Friday and Saturday $59.50
4IIIIIIIIIIinHIIHIHIIMIIUHlHHIIHIIIHHIIIHIIUHIUHIIimilllMMmtMHIMIIIIIKIIIIimimi1lllinill East Room Specials 1 lot Collar Point Lace, white and ecru, regular 75c and PQ., S5c yard; special t)us 1 lot wide Hairbow Ribbons, plain and fancy, regular A Q 65c; special tOC 1 lot Novelty Vestee Sets, all colors, regular $5.50; J. QQ special, set ipfJt.OO 25 and 40-watt Tungsten Lamps, regular 40c; special QO each OLiKs
Underwear Hose Neckwear
1 lot Fancy Silk and Fibre Hose, $1.75 and $2.00 values; Friday and Saturday, Of pair pXD 1 lot children's Black Cotton Ribbed Hose, 50c value; Friday and Saturday, 35c 1 lot men's Silk Four-in-Hand3, $1.00 value; Friday and ftO Saturday, each UOC 1 lot ladies' Union Suits, silk stripe, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, and half low neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length, Merode and Aetna makes; Friday and Saturday, QQ suit J70
Blouse Special Friday and Saturday $6.00 Georgette, Satin, Crepe de Chine and Tricolette Blouses, T A A Friday and Saturday pDUU
Second Floor Annex Specials
27-in. colored Outings in checks and stripes; Eden Cloth in plain colors and fancy stripes, Skirts and Pajamas, 40c quality; Friday and Saturday price, per yard 3(J Amoskeag and Woolen Outings, light and dark colors in stripes, checks, plaids and fancy patterns. Regular price 50c; Friday and Saturday sale. -45 Colored Daisy Cloth, 27 inches wide, in light grey, dark oxford, pink and light blue. Price 60c; Friday and Saturday sale 54 Number Motor Scarfs In fancy stripes with pockets. Number fancy Scotch Plaids in straight style, $5.00 values; Friday and Saturday sale ... 83.98
First Floor Annex Specials
1 case Cotton Blankets, grey or tan, with blue or pink border, double bed size, worth $3.98; Friday
and Saturday,
pair
$3.48
1 lot Fancy Plaid Blankets, blue and white, pink and white, tan and white, grey and white, extra size, 72x80; worth $6.50; Friday and Saturday, per ir rrr pair I O 1 lot Fancy Plaid Blankets, all colors, double bed size, worth $12.00; Friday and tfQ QQ Sat., pair pJUo 1 case cotton-filled Comforts, Silkoline covered.
size 72x78; worth up to
$6.00; Friday and Sat
$4.48
DOMESTIC SPECIALS Hope Muslin Everybody knows this muslin; Friday and OA Saturday, yard rfUC 20 dozen 22x22-inch Bleached Napkins, $5 values, QQ 200 yards 72-inch Bleached Table Damask, $1.50 (jvalue; yard bl-.o 1 Piece Only 70-inch pure linen Table Damask, our regular $4.75 value; to close C4 fifl out at, yard ijKlr.UU 50 dozen Bath Towels, bought for Friday and Satur- Or day; sale 5.0c pair, each. 2DC 1.000 yards' fine Madras and Percale shirting patterns, 65c value; herd's your opportunity to close at, rn. yard 5UC 500 yards 32-inch Gingham, 60c values; yard, PTk only 50C
Silk and Wool Goods Specials Silks in stripes and plaids, $2.50 and $3.00 values, 3C (J- qq Inches wide, at pX0 Printed Georgette For a quick cleanup, $4.50 value, qq 40 inches wide, at pSO Coatings, All-Wool Special lot of $5.00, $5.25, $5.75 Coatings. 64
incnes wiae; Friday aty fry
and Saturday only.
SPECIAL at
Special Lot of New Fall Hats Trimmed, in Chin-Chins, Off-the-Face models and Turban shapes, values up to $5.00; Friday and Saturday
SPECIAL at
$995
William B. Gaitteaa Resigns As Head of Toledo Schools (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O., Oct. 21. The resignation of William B. Guitteau as superintendent of Toledo public schools was announced today by the board of education. Mr. Guitteau had under
gone considerable criticism of late relative to alleged immoral conditions in certain of the schools. In s statement accompanying bis resignation the superintendent said "his patience had been exhausted." fr He had been superintendent cf schools more than ten years and is considered among the foremost educators of the country. " '
Keep Your Eye on the Circle Every Day vj Best Quality -Vv fll iff PERCALE ! I 36 inches wide l ( I Special Friday and Saturday I I rP v Lint and Dark Patterns Q
Lower prices are in evidence throughout the store. There are hundreds of such cases. For instance: Crepe de Chine, 8 shades, yard .$1.39 Hope Muslin, yard 21c 20 and More Discount, Corsets 25 Discount All Wool Goods Sale of Silk Underwear Many Savings Sale of New Fall Suits $39.50 Sale of New Fall Dresses $17.50 and $24.50
LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. NUSBAUM BUILDING
A1 Feltman's
Boy's Tan Scout Shoes Friday and Saturdav Only While 200 Pairs Last
Best quality tan uppers; strong, heavy soles, a shoe that will stand the wear. Sizes 1 to 5?
$295
SUBSTANTIA!, SAVINGS ON ALL CHILDREN'S SHOES
.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 Stores 724 Main Street
cotiss jlasMB lSILil yj fcjj feL s y
AN ARTCRAFT TAPESTRY SUITE C 1 fl C EXCEPTIONALLY COMFORTABLE $Lr7d
The tapestry used is of highgrade, heavy quality, not overlypatterned, in a very quiet tone. Each piece has the famous Marshall loose cushions, box spring seats and thickly padded arms. The Fireside Chair has an nausually high winged back.
No better example of the basic elements of Artcraft Furniture Beauty', Strength and Simplicity than this handsome threepiece tapestry suite will be found on our floors, Note the simple yet graceful lines of design of each piece, fashioned to give the utmost in comfort.
