Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 165, 23 May 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. MONDAY, MAY 23, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

CONSERVATION HEAD ASKS CITIZENS AID IN PROTECTING TREES

(By Associated Press) IXDIANAPOLIS, May 23. William A. Guthrie, chairman of the state conservation commission in a bulletin issued today appealed to Indiana residents to cooperate in observance of Forest Protection Week, designated as May 22-27 in a proclamation -by President Harding. "Mr. Guthrie cited recent state legislation permitting classification of certain timber lands and their assessment next year at 1 per acre. He pointed out that the object of this law is not to exempt agricultural lands but to Induce owners of unfertile and waste land to put such idle acres to work growing trees. Timber is Disappearing. "Indiana has been prodigal. Its one vast timber resources," said Mr. Guthrie. . "Logging and timber crews i-obbed our commonwealth of one of its richest legacies. "We of this generation are confronted with a Umber shortage and the nation today faces a housing famine due to timber depletion, excessive railroad rates and exhorbitant prices of all lumbers. It is puerile to think the next generation will need less timber. While our wealth his increased our timber vanished. The question has been. raised: 'Is it real wealth we are enjoying or merely a conversion of or patrimony?' Indiana has taken the proper step through legislation to regrow its timber stocks, and all thinking, patriotic citizens should co-operate to the end that this commonwealth produce sufficient timber for its needs. Forest fires are the greatest menace for standing timber. There

NEW PICTURE OF COMMANDER BOOTH TAKEN AT CAPITAL

Mist Evangeline Booth. This is a new picture of Evangeline Booth, commander of the Salvation Army of the United States. She posed for it recently after the president received her at the White House offices. He commended the work of the Salvation Army and expressed the hope that the general appeal for funds would meet with great success.

TEACHER AT GRATIS HONORED BY PUPILS GRATIS, O., May 23. Members of the freshman and sophomore classes of Gratis high school recently staged aybanquet in honor of Miss Sarah McGrew, a teacher who is retiring after years 'of service, in the schools here. Those present were: Miss Mildred Bear, Anna Brown, Louise Kiracofe, Sara Holcomb. Virginia Kiracofe, Helen Moyer, Marie Dennis, Zelpha Crider, Margaret Kiracofe, Hazel Welbaum, Fay Essig, Vesta Apple, Opal Stubbs, Delvenia Reddick, Russie Moses, Richard Brown, Veryl Zeck, Charlie Miller. Paul Shaffer, Neven Gross, ?.ioyd Lane, ' Paul Henderson. Howard BrigRs. Albert Knabe, Malcomb Focht, Willard Miller, Harold Philips. Russel Macy, Oleson Zimmerman, Norman Eikenberry. Misses Laura Shubert, Ruth Davis, Ada Doty, Ruth Markey. Clark Gilmore, Prof. Chas. Guntle and Miss Sara McGrew. School board members present were Luther Kiracofe, Frank Williams, Luther Brown. The

evening was spent in games and a jolly good time after which a dainty lunch was seryed "by Misses Russie Moses, Delvenia Reddick, Vesta Apple and Opal Stubbs.

Indiana Brevities

BOONVILLE Boonrille people took a day off Sunday and built several bridges, opening road traffic from the west which has been cut off for about 18 months. The road which leads to Evansville has been closed on account of grading for the new concrete road being built by the state highway commission. Temporary bridges being necessary and finding that they could not get it done, citizens volunteered and raised the funds and did the work themselves. MUNCIE Characterizing the petition of the Indiana Bell Telephone company for an increase in rates for business and resident lines in Muncie and vicinity as being "extraordinarily unreasonable and contrary to the present tendencies of the times," City Attorney, McPhee has announced that he will fight the petition when it is called for a hearing before the public service commission next month.

RECORD CROWD VISITS GALLERY TO WITNESS PUBLIC SCHOOL WORK Three hundred people visited the public art gallery Sunday afternoon, making a record breaking crowd, for the art exhibition by children of the public schools which has proved such a big drawing card at the gallery during the past week. It is reported that 1.2S0 persons visited the gallery during the six days it was open last week. Of this number, 500 were parents of exhibitors and other interested persons, and 7S0 were children from the schoolB. The gallery is to be open every day

Circuit Court

Knitting was not invented until the art of weaving had been practiced for centuries.

Petition for a change of name was filed by the F. & H. company in Wayne circuit court Monday moroin. The petition asKs that the name be changed to the J. I. Havens comoanv. The riatf of hearine- was stt

1 for October 1. ' .

EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE

If you want epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea, ask your drugarist for a handy package of "Epsonade Salts" which looks and acts

exactly like epsom salts, because it is real epsom salts combined with fruit derivative salks, giving it the taste of sparkling lemonade. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of cold water whenever you feel bilious, headachy or constipated. "Epsonade Salts" is the much talked of discovery of the American Epsom Association. Advertisement.

except Saturday this - week from 2J nooncement today of theXegion headuntil until 5 o'clock, to the pubUcj quarters here . The Taew post U AnPrograms, to which everyone is wel . j.nA. ; . . . come, will be given daily by pupil'11""" Post N Andernaeh was from the grade schools. The programtjl, headquarters of the Third Division in are given at 10 o'clock in the morning1 Third Army days, and now quarters of er 2:30 o'clock in the afternoons. Ithe Second Brigade of the American Garfield faculty members and .,,,1 army of occupation. - r . -

dents presented the program Sunday i afternoon. Recitations, musicals num-1 bers by individuals and the Garfield R orchestra and short talks were given. f

New Legion Post Locates in German Stronghold (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. May 23. Anderr.ach, on the Rhine, is the stronghold in the German Empire .to be occupied by the American Legion, said an an-

PURE

Ice Cream

Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12, 1-5, 7-S; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930

Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mud

SHOES Bought, Sold and Repaired American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 No. 8th St.

Ask for Our Prices Can and Bottle Goods Domestic and Imported Phone 2379 The French Delicatessen

I Voss Electric Washers I 5 ' E WM. F. KLUTER, Aflent . Gates Half-Sole Tire Station ?134 Main Phone 1595 i

should be universal action to prevent j

the annual appalling loss through this source." !

This Week's Specials! Reduced Fifty New Styles in May Manton Low Shoes for Ladies This lot includes all colors of Suede, Kid or Calfskin Pumps, Oxfords, Ties and Strap Slippers, with all style heels. Former values to $7.85; all sizes 1 to 9. All widths, GA QpT AAA to EE tPlr.OO

Ladies' Comfort Slippers of soft black kid with one strap and broad low

heel, in all sizes, at

$1.69

Children's Barefoot Sandals

Made of good wearing

brown calfskin with sewed

. leather soles, all sizes

$1.45

ft!

ft'

LADIES' WALKING OXFORDS Extra Special Made of soft but sturdy black or brown Vici Kid, with medium broad toe and sensible walking heels; flexible sewed soles, guaranteed solid leather ; all sizes ; qo QK $4.00 values, now tpAmVO EDITORIAL Now is the Time to Buy for Cash Cash buyers seldom buy more than their actual needs. To buy for cash is a long step in the direction of independence. It provides a freedom that "charge-it" folks rarely have the privileges of enjoying. Thrifty, conscientious people who carry accounts feel a moral obligation to trade with those who extend this service. With this attitude in mind, it provides a stumbling block when one desires to save by choosing their needs elsewhere at lower prices. It is a known fact that stores .carrying accounts must maintain costly credit systems, and these added costs of operation must be figured into the retail prices of their merchandise. Never has the advisability of buying with cash been so urgent as now. People all over the world are beginning to recognize the need for thrift they have a growing desire to conserve their dollars. A metropolitan department store like ours, operated strictly on a cash basis, is in a position to invite your patronage along the lines of your greatest need to assist you to develop the habits of thrift you most earnestly desire. We have no credit system to maintain. We eliminate all costly overhead. We are conducting a strictly cash business along lines of the greatest economy. We have developed a highly specialized method of operation where you can always PAY CASH and PAY LESS.

JUST COMPARE OUR PRICES

111

Men's $3.50 Straw Hats

WOMEN'S $1-29 VOILE WAISTS .. Men's DRESS SOCKS 2 pairs, for MEN'S BLUE WORK SHIRTS Women's 'Oak Brook' SILK HOSE POLLY PRIM APRONS CRETONE "POLLY PRIMS' WOMEN'S CREPE BLOOMERS MEN'S 39c SUSPENDERS MAVIS TALCUM POWDER BOY'S PLAY ROMPERS MENS NIGHT SHIRTS

$1.99 . 98c

25c 79c 89c 63c 89c 79c 29c 19c 39c 89c

O'CEDAR MOPS, $1.25 value Yard wide SLK TAFFETA Yard wide SILK MESSALINE

CRASH TOWELING at HILL'S BLEACHED MUSLIN YARD WIDE PERCALES WHITE SILK Stripe VOILES ORGANDIES, ALL COLORS ART LINENS at 45c DIMITIES at

"15 minute" Ice Cream Freezers . 30c PLAID DRES GINGHAMS 45c UNDERWEAR CREPE

79c $1.89 21.69

85c 19c 19c 49c

59c 44c 29c vl.00 : 19c 29c

BUNGALOW APRONS

Made of light or dark Cast-color percales in many neat patterns, stripes, plain colors, etc.; full, roomy cut; CQ all sizes ; a wonderful ralue at OU C

89c

BARGAIN DAY Means More for Your Dollar

jffi

H. C. HASEMEIER QQ, Otter Items tromaUJl Department

A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR BARGAINS. Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All bargains go bac k to the regular price on Thorsday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains. j

EXTRA SPECIALS

RIBBONS 50 pieces extra wide Hair Bow Ribbons, plain or fancy Wednesday, 39 RIBBONS 25 pieces extra wide Ribbon, all sorts and kind3 Wednesday, 69 HOT WATER BOTTLES Full size, no seam, guaranteed, fitted with nonleakable stopper t Wednesday, 7) STATIONERY 100 boxes fine stationery in white or tints, 24 sheets and envelopes Wednesday 4 for $1 or 29c box

GLOVES Ladies' 2 clasp Silk Gloves, well known brands, all shades and sizes Wednesday, Sl.OO MIDDY TIES Large three cornered Taffeta Cord Edge, all colors Wednesday, GQd GLOVES Ladies long Silk Gloves in the two most wanted shades, white and pongee, all sizes Wednesday, SI. 69 CLUNY LACES Just 6 pieces cluny edges to be used for all purposes Wednesday, 15

SHADOW LACES A limited quantity 12-inch width, beading edges, for Camisoles and Flouncings. very special Wednesday, 39 FANCY NECKWEAR A wonderful assortment of collars, collar and cuff sets, yokes, vestees, bandings and the new Organdy flowers, Special rOo SI S1.50 S2 COMPOSITION FRENCH IVORY Just to remind you that our entire line of this popular item, in Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Trays, Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers, Bottles and all small pieces, included in a wonderful sale at ONE FOURTH OFF.

SPECIALS ON HOSIERY Now that hosiery is scarce the people tnaturally turn to the stor that has always supplied them best The Boston Store, the Hosiery store, and they won't be disappointed.

CHILDREN'S HALF HOSE An endless variety in plain and fancy colors, all sizes and combinations, sizes 5 to 92 Sale price, 3 for 1.00 CHILDREN'S HALF , HOSE Hundreds of pairs, in mercerized lisle, the patterns are wonderful and the range is liberal, all sizes Sale price, 50 LADIES SILK HOSE Represented in all the wanted shades, white, grey, brown, navy, black, with long fibre boot, very special Sale price, 89?

LADIES SILK HOSE Such well-known brands as Wayne Knit, and Gordon in all of the wanted shades, all sizes, worth up toi$2.50 Sale price, j$1.25 LADD3S' FANCY HEATHER HOSK The color combinations are beautiful in the fancy mixtures and the price is certainly attractive Sale price, 1.50 MEN'S HOSE Wayne Knit brand. , the colors are white, grey, navy, brown and black Sale price, 3 for Sl.OO

LEATHER PURSES and BAGS Don't overlook this opportunity. Our entire line of $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Bags in all of the new leathers and shades. Choice of any of the styles Wednesday, S2.95

DOMESTICS SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY

BLEACHED MUSLIN Soft finish, smooth and firm, very special Wednesday, 12 Vz BLEACHED MUSLIN Daisy Cloth, soft finish for fine sewing Wednesday, 18 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide, clean and easily bleached Wednesday, 10 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Yard wide sheeting muslin, strong and firm Wednesday, 15 TABLE FELT 54-inch, very heavy, protect your table top Wednesday, 69 TABLE DAMASKS 5 pieces 58-inch, the patterns are beautiful, this is the lowest price made in years Wednesday, 69"?

SHEETINGS Standard Quality 134 yd. wide, 10 yds., $5.25 Yard 55 2 yd. wide, 10 yds., 85. 65 Yard JO 2U 'd. wide, 10 yds., $6.40 Yard 68 2V2 yd. wide, 10 yds.. $7.00 Yard 75 SHEETS and PILLOW CASES Size 63x90 Seamless Sale price SI. 35 Size 72x90 Seamless Sale price 81.50 Size 81x90 Seamless Sale price S1.G5 Size 90x90 Seamless Sale price Sl.SO 42z3tj, 45x36 Pillow cases, sale price 20 INDIAN HEAD 36 inch, either soft or linen finish for Middies. Aprons. Dresses BED TICKING Guaranteed to hold feahers Wednesday, 32-in., 4g 36-in.. 55

PERCALES Yard wirft light "or dark, choice of 100 pieces Wednesday, 20 APRON GINGHAMS Betst Lancaster brand, all size checks Wednesday, 1S? CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS 2-inch, in stripes and checks, these won't Ifctst long aednesday, 15 TOWELING 500 yards, linen weft, unbleached, full width Wednesday, 19 TOWELING 10 pieces Sevens, bleached or unbleached Wednesday, 25 TOWELING 10 pieces Steivens, all linen, either bleached or brown. Vmit 10 yards Wednesday, 29

TURKISH TOWELS Size 15x28 1.75 dozen; each 15 Size 16x32 Sl.OO hi doz.; each 19 Size 17x33 81.35 doz.; each 25 Size 19x40 82.00 doz.; each 39 HUCK TOWELS Size 19x40. white or red border, Sl.OO dozen; each 19 PILLOW TUBINGS Standard brand, choice of 36, 40, 42-inch Wednesday, 35 COTTON BATTING Pure white, get all you want as this won't last long Wednesday, 15 Large 3-pound Roll, eize 72x90, one roll makes a comfort Wednesday, S5

NOTION SPECIALS O. N. T. THREAD All numbers, AQg 6 spools for 40C O. N. T. CROCHET COTTON All FQ numbers, 6 Spools fJUV PALM OLIVE SOAP Limit 6 bars; QQ, 6 for ..sr. OuL, HAIR NETS Extra large size, all CQ, shades. 6 for tlv TOILET PAPER Large size roll, JC verv special. 10 for rttJC MAVIS TALCUM You know the OKn price, 2 for OOC WHISK BROOMS For House -J r cleaning! special XOC BOSTON BAGS Fine for shopping. large size OUC

SPECIALS on the 2nd FLOOR

PETTICOATS One lot figured heatherblcom, $1.25 value, choice, each 89c WAISTS One lot white waists, embroidery and !ae? trimmed. 9Sc and $1.25 value, sizes up to 46 bust Choice 50c each DRESS VOILES One lot 36 inches wide, assorted colors, sold at 50c; choice 20c yd. 5 yards dress pattern for $1.00 DRESS GINGHAMS One lot 27-inch wide. 35c and 4h- values Wednesday only 20c yd.

APRONS One lot Pol Prim, assort- ( ed plaids. $1.00 value, tjhoice. each 63c CHILDREN'S COATS-4)ne lot sizes 3 : to 10 years, sold up to IS6.00 Chc&ie $1.38 each CURTAIN SCRIMS Sca the special ,

lot for Wednesday. 36-inich white and ecru, also with colored borders. 25c value Choice, 15c yard APRONS Children's Diiass Aprons, covering the entire dresq, $1.49 and $1.75 values Choictj. $1.00 each

DRESS SKIRTS Lot selected from our regular line, sold up to $8.00 Choice, $2.98 BABY BLANKETS Small lot assorted colors, Beacon, sold at $1.50 Choice $1.00 each FIBRE SWEATERS 10 fibre sweaters with tie belt, sold at $5.98. assorted sizes and colors Wednesday, $2.93 KIMONO APRONS Assorted light and dark Percale Wednesday, 98c each

After all It's the Goods and the Prices the people want, and these you will find here at the greatest of all Silk Sales. 4,000 yards of dependable Silks all at one price

The Fashionable Taffetas

The Fashionable Messalines The Fashionable Georgettes The Fashionable Crepe de Chines The Fashionable Tricolettes The Fashionable Satins

SILK SALE Sale Price$1.98 yd.

LOWER PRICES

BETTER VALUES

GREATER VARIETY

Ready-to-Wear Specials

ii2 Suits selected from our regular line; sold up to $40; assorted sizes, black and navy ry QQ Take your choice. . . u) A ft tO

20 Coats selected from our line, sold up to $20 ; assorted colors and

sizes Take your choice, each

jk. v-vy va. ,7 aim $9.98

SILK WAISTS Georgettes, Tricolettes, Crepe de Chine; selected from our line. See special lots; a2l colors and sizes. .$3.48, $3.98, $4.9S

'ii

j THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE :