Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 254, 5 September 1921 — Page 14

..THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 5, 1921. BREADY POINTS OUT CHAUTAUQUA FAULTS; RECOMMEND CHANGES LEGION IS OPPOSED HEAD NEW BUREAU OF AERONAUTICS TO DULUTH MEMORIAL FACTS ONLY TRUTH ALWAYS WHILE VETS ARE IDLE

PAGE FOURTEEN

"As conditions now stand, this Chautauqua is headed toward the rocks," declared Dr. Russell H. Bready, platform manager of the assembly, in a platform editorial delivered at . the closing session Sunday night. "My Impressions of Richmond and the Chautauqua," was Dr. Bready's subject. "Ther are several factors contributing to this. A man from the outside, I think, will sense thfese factors quicker than a man living right here. "First, it would be more appropriate to call this Chautauqua a farmers' inititnia than a rhniit a llfma so far as

. - i its real support is concerned. If vouj would take away the support that

Hie ICHriieis ui lur cuuui; i. it, and the farmers of the nearby towns, It would go as flat as a pancake in 12 months. - "Here is the situation: Richmond has this -wonderful park. I do not know of another like It in a city of this size. The Chautauqua has already a great reputation, but unless there comes a speedy change the best day is past. Urges Attendance ""Where are the business men of Richmond, who are the leaders of the city? Where are the men of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs interested In rendering great service? In the main they have all been absent. I have been Jn groups of business men in barber shops in Richmond and not a man recognized me, which proved they had not been to the Chautauqua.

"Take such men as the management brought to this city, as Governor Allen

and Frank B, Willis, ex-governor of

Ohio, and at present the successor of the president of the United States in the senate. Think of the kind of reception this city handed out to these national figures. "Where was the mayor?" Dr. Bready thundered, "and the president of the Chamber of Commerce, that such men were not at the depot to extend the hospitality of the city? (applause) There- was a supreme opportunity to advertise this city, and make an impression on the minds of these men that would never be forgotten. Urges Advertising "Also tho condition of the streets down town. Who would imagine in the business section that there is a great institution like this in town? Not a pennant, not a banner, not a flag. When I registered at the hotel when I arrived on Saturday, I said to the clerk, 'The Chautauqua opens tomorrow, does it not?' and he pretty nearly gave me heart failure by saying to me, 'No; it has been going a week.' Not that it was so much his fault as it is the kind of sickly advertising that is put out for this Chautauqua." ,

Constructive suggestions -were made

by Dr. Bready after pointing out the assembly weak spots. "I would get a Chautauqua button Lhat could be fastened on the clothing '.o take the place of the ticket. These buttons would make fine advertising

ill over the city. We could recognize each other on the streets and exchange Chautauqua fellows-hip. Urges Auditorium. "I desire also to say that Richmond id mighty foolish if the city does not " nuild a great auditorium in this park. 3et it as near the street car line as possible. Equip it with rest rooms needed, and sanitary provisions. It jught to seat 6.000 people." Dr. Bready urged that Sunday school and church services be left

suf for it branded the assembly as a Protestant Chautauqua. "No program ought ever to be carried through without, a Roman Catholic on it. This year we had a Jewish Rabbi. I commend that. Let us be big and broad in welcoming to the Chautauqua platform the great men, Jewish, Roman L'atholic and Protestant." Dr. Bready spoke highly of Richmond as a beautiful city, and said he would rather live here than any place outside of Pontiac.

. 'is f -iJif

DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 5. Plans!

for a $10,000 memorial to honor the men and women who served their country during the World war have been temporarily abandoned by the commissioners of St. Louis county, it became known today, following vigorous representations of the American Legion post of this city. It is no time to spend thousands of dollars for commemorative monuments when service men are walking the streets, jobless and hungry, Elmer McDevill, coach at Northwestern University and member of the executive committee of the Minnesota Legion, told the commissioners. Those to whom the memorial would be dedicated prefer to wait for it until their less fortunate comrades are taken care of, Mr. McDevill said, adding that he voiced the sentiment of the legion of Duluth.

The commissioners likewise were taken to task for deciding to erect a memorial without consulting the service men as to their views on the subject. The memorial .was to have been in the nature pf , tablets with the names of service men and women in

scribed on them. . ,

Pear Admiral W. A. Moffett (above) and Capt. Henry C Mustin. These men head the new bureau of naval aeronautics which was authorized by the naval appropriation act of July 12, 1921. Rear Admiral Moffett is chief of the bureau and Capt. Mustin assistant chief.,

Annie Wood, Lewisburg, Teacher Honored Monday (Special to The Palladium.) LEWISBURG, O., Sept. 5. An allday reception was given today In honor of Mrs. Annie Wood, retiring teacher of the Lewisburg schools. Mrs. Wood has taught lor 47 years, and, having decided to tjike advantage of the Ohio teachers' retirement law this year, her neighbors , and associate teachers organized this tribute to her service. A tablet on which her name is inscribed was unveiled in the morning and a banquet at noon and program in the afternoon were other features' of the honors given her.

Hadley Concert Company

Number Closes Chautauqua Chautauqua closed its 15 days of sessions with a., concert Sunday night by the Hadley Concert company. A program had been, offered in the afternoon preceding the lecture by Thomas Brooks Fletcher. With the numereus numbers, instrumental and vocal, the audience arose to the occasion and showered generous applause. Exceptionally fine talent appeared with the company this year. The company consisted of seven people a mixed quartette, a pianist, violinist and 'cellist.

Fifteen years ago it was possible to get a cheap ticket for a round-the-world trip for the sum of $237.

wlimillllllillllitHimminm!iimiiiniiMiiliWMiM"wimtmMmiwwiiiimi I COLUMBIA RECORDS i

1 Opp. Pest Offics Phone 1655 liillliuMiiillliilnuiiMiiiiiitiiMniiitiiiiiminiwiiimiiluniiili;iiliiimiluiilliint

See It at 7 South 7th NOW 0mmmmmmmmwmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm :

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rata EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Pinkham's Com- OQp pound ... Ovv Colgate's Tooth O-J n Paste Woodbury's 0 1 Soap ULK, ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, Orp 3 for 0s

WAR VETERAN. DECORATED BY TWO NATIONS. KILLED COLUMBUS. Ind.. Sept. 5 Dr. A. P. Rpope has received word that his nephew, Wallace Coleman, 27 years old, formerly of this city, was killed In an automobile accident at Denver. Col. Coleman was in the United States air service in France In the World war and was decorated . and rMted for bravery by the French and the United States. t

TEXTILE WORKERS RETURN ASHEVILLE. N. C, Sept. 5 The 2,.r)00 textile mill workers at Concord.

who have been on strike since June 1, ! have voted to return to work Tuesday. I

according to word received here.

f Tyhoo Elect ric Washers I j - " Trp.it Ymir !

Price Reductions to the extent of 20 PER CENT are now in effect on our large and beautiful stock of Silver Hollow Ware This Silver is useful at all times in the home and is also very appropriate for gifts. Other reductions are now in effect on Cut Glass, Silver, Ivory and Jewelry. We assure you it is a pleasure to serve you. Charles H. Haner

Jeweler

810 Main St.

Treat Your Friends With the Best

When down town with your friends, bring them to Price's for fountain drinks. They'll appreciate your treat more, because Price's service is unexcelled and those delicious fountain delicacies aro so pfcla table. Only the purest of syrvpa ere used, and this, with Price's Pure Ice Cream, makes a dish that meets with tho approval of all. Meet Your Friends at Price's

At Feltman's

Big Value in a Work Shoe

for Laborers, Mechanics and Farmers

A shoe built for wear. Smoked horse leather, good heavy soles. Spe-

$295

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stora 724 Main Street

UY-IT-N0W

To Boost American Prosperity

A Sale Event at NosbaiLim9s

LAST THURSDAY. SEPT. 1st. WE INAUGURATED .OUR "BUY-IT-NOW" SALE. This sale Is scheduled to last eight days, closing Saturday, Sept. 10. Up to date our efforts have met with great response. We are determined to make the remaining five days of even greater interest. Does it sound selfish on our part to ask you to "buy it now" If there is anything you need that we have for sale? Well, it is not at all selfishnesl. This whole nation needs your generous patronage right now. There are many people out of work who could be made busy and prosperous if everybody would simply buy the things they needed and had the money to

That Is Creating Unprecedented Interest pay for. The more you buy, the more orders we can send along to the factories. The more orders they receive, the more men and women they can employ. W'hen everybody gets back to working igain, the whole country will be back to prosperous, happy times again. And the big way In which you can help to this happy culmination is simply to buy the things that you want We are trying to do our part by reducing prices to a level lower than they have been for several years and lower than they will be for quite a while to come.

SALE of DRESS APRONS Many new styles in gingham and percale checks are added to the many special values we have been showing, and all are priced at special reduced prices during the next five days. Placed conveniently in four underpriced groups , 89c 98c $1.69 S1.98 These prices represent . values of. $1.25 to $2.9S. New arrivals in children's Sweaters. .. .$1.25 to $5.00 Choice of all Children's Wash Suits, cne-fourth off

During this "Buy-It-Now" Sale All UNDERWEAR for men, women and children will be reduced from our present low level prices ONE-FOURTH LOWER. This includes all our better underwear Carter's included, as well as the cheaper grades. With this additional discount of 25 from already revised prices, it makes Nusbaum's by far the best place in the city to purchase underwear for the entire family. We are not just confining this tale to summer weight underwear, but include the medium and heavier weight garments.

SILKS ana WOOL Goods

All-Silk Tricolette, large sortment of colors. . .$1.69 All-Silk Crepe de Chine. all colors .$1.59 Silk Canton Crepe, new Fall colors $1.93 Many other specials on display in west aisle, first floor. Half Wool Danish Poplar Cloth 45c All-Wool Serge, yard wide, brown, blue, grey, red and black 89c Lot of 40-inch wool Plaid3 and small Checks 98c 54-inch Velour Checks and Plaids, all wool $2.75 56-inch Club Check Suitings, all wool $3.50

New Fall Millinery

Hats of the best quality Velvets, Plushes, Duvetyne and combination materials; Hats trimmed in e m b roiderv, beads, feathers and ornaments Hats that are underpriced in our exclusive ' milline r y department, second floor, at

$3.98 $5 $7.50 $10 $15

L,ot ot uuvetyn iams in brown, beaver, navy,

tangerine, white, red and black special

New Fall Plush and Velvet J- . (TC Hats for children pXDU tO pD

Si.98

Sheetings and Table Damask

9-4 bleached Sheet- Ofl

ing; special, yard.

Yard wide linen finish In

dian Head, special

54-inchJinen finish Indian Head

25c 39c

$1x90 bleached Sheets ready made 7Q special 4 iC

60-inch bleached Table Damask..

39c

Table Damask.

64-inch Mercerized CTfk

72-inch Mercerized

Table Damask.

69c

Our "Babyland" Department J

A new department, a complete d e p artment, an exclusive department, located in an exclusive corner on the second floor, in charge of capable salesladies who have studied the needs of the "little tots." We have everything for the baby practical clothing as well as the little toys that are so important.

We feature the famous VANTA BABY GARMENTS and CARTER'S UNDERWEAR. Just a few of the many articles to be found in this new, complete Babyland department: Dressing tables, wardrobes, baby buntings, sacques. underwear, hosiery, blankets, gowns, knit bonnets, silk bonnets, Hoods, rattles, teething rings, toys, dresses, coats, dolls, bed pads. Hundreds of other articles for the little ones.

if - I

SCHOOL CLOTHES at SPECIAL PRICES

Lot of Gingham Dresses, excellent quality gingham, guaranteed to wash, sizes 3 years to 14 years. Special values at. only $1.93 Lot Children's Wash Dresses of Lawns, Dimities, Gingham combinations, Batistes; sizes 7 to 11 years; regular 'values $2 and $3 One-Fourth Off Special lot of All-Wool Coats, regular values $5 to $20 One-Half Price Choice of over 500 Middies, white, blue and white combinations, all blue, red, cotton or wool flannel; reduced 20.

Lot of Wool Plaid Skirts for girls, regu- Lot of Fancy Hair lar $3 values. Special $1.43 values, at

Choice of all Boys' Wash Suits, including the Romper Suits, Play Suits and dressy suits' One-Fourth Off An excellent showing of new Fall Coats and Dresses for children at the new lower price levels. Only a visit to the department and a comparison of values will convince you of the exceptional bargains in the new Fall garments for the growing girl. Choice of all Children's White Dresses at One-Half Price Choice of all Children's Summer Hats at One-Half Price

Ribbons, regular 40c Silk Windsor Ties, in plain red, blue or 23c yellow 25c

DOMESTICS and COTTON DRESS GOODS Lot of Outings, light and dark patterns, regular 20c values; the same quality that sold last year at 39c. Special at 122c Lot of Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, special 12!2c Lot of Dress Voiles, regular values up to 40c 17c Lot of Dress Voiles, regular values up to 60c 23c O. N. T. Sewing THREAD 5 a Spool All numbers; no restrictions as to purchase. Bleached Muslin, yard wide, soft finish; special, yard '.10c Lot of Percale, black, blue, red and grey; special 19c Lot of Plaid Ginghams, 27 in. wide, regular 30c value 19c Beach Cloth, all the

best shades ....39c Lot of Cretonnes, new patterns, special value 19c Lingerie Crepe, excellent quality, plain colors. 29c; fancy ' figured at 39c Real Japanese crepe for kimonos and dresses; special. 39c

Ready-to-wear Bargains

that emphasize the advantage of buying during this "Buy-It-Now Sale." Discount of one-half and even more on all Dresses of Voile, Organdy, Gingham, etc. Special closing-out prices on all Summer Hat3 Special groups of Hats at

50c $1.00 and $3.50

These groups represent regular prices of $3.9S to $15.00. Other specials in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, House Dresses, Middy Suits, Corsets, Kimonos, Sweaters.

HOSIERY Offerings at Special Low Prices for this "Buy-P-Now" Sale.

Lot of Ladies' Pure Silk Hosiery, black and white, all sizes. Special for this 5-day sale 93c Ladies' Drop Stitch Fibre Silk Hose, black only; an unusual value for. .79c Ladies' $2 Pure Silk Hose in black, brown and white; several shades of tan with lace strire effects $1.49 Lot of Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, black, brown and white. Special. 49c; three pairs for $1.25 All Children's Half Socks, 25 discount. Men's Black Cotton

Hose, special, pair, 15c; 2 pairs 25c Men's Mercerized Lisle, special value, at 29c . Men's Art Silk Hose, brown and black, extra quality 50c Men's Pure Silk Drop Stitch ...$1.00

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY NUSBAUM BUILDING