Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 301, 31 October 1921 — Page 14

AGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 31, 1921.

IS NEAR ON BUREAU OF PUBLIC WELFARE (Bv Associated Prese) WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. A compromise agreement among administra

tion officials, and leaders In congress providing for creation of a department of education and public welfare was indicated today as likely to be reached in the near future. i Legislation on the subject has been held up because of a disagreement between those who favor a public welfare department in which educational agencies would occupy a subordinate position. 1 , ' The compromise solution Is understood to be acceptable to many proponents of both of these ideas, and to be receiving favorable consideration in high administration quarters. a riple?at!rn rpnresentine the na

tional education association and other!

bodies made another appeal to President Harding today to create a separate education department, but indicated that afterward their real hope now was for a compromise. BASKET BALL CARD DRAWN UP TONIGHT

William Porter, Hagerstown, ! Is Buried Monday Afternoon (Special to the Palladium) HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Oct. 31. Funeral services for William H. Porter, 59 years old, who died at his home on South Market street, Saturday afternoon, from paralysis, were to have been held Monday afternoon. Burial in West Lawn cemetery.

Mr. Porter was a retired business man. He was formerly trustee of

Jefferson township, and was a member

of the Masonic and Odd Fellow lodges

HUBERT TIRE CASE DRAWING TO CLOSE

The trial of William J. Hubert, on

Mrs." Fred Girty, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank C. Chambers, treasurer. Young Ladies' Bible Class Miss Donna Parke, teacher. -Visitation Group Mrs. W. O. Crawford, chairman.

Keugious education in home group

a charge of conspiracy , to embezzle Mrs. Fred Haisley, chairman

the funds of the Marine Tire and Rub

ber company of Winchester, was drawing to a close with the arguments of the state and defense Monday. Four hours were allotted each side of the

case for argument. It was expected that the case would go to the jury sometime Tuesday forenoon. Prosecutor Ernest M. Dunn and Attorney Walter. Parry of Winchester

Arrangements are alse being made

for a nursery to care for small chil-1 department of Earlham, will sing a,

dren while their church services.

parents attend the

Thelka VoUmer, Soprano, To Sing Tuesday Morning Miss Thekla Vollmer, soprano, who has joined the faculty of the music

group of songs at the Music Study club meeting Tuesday morning in the Art gallery. Mis3 Vollmer sang Mon

day-morning at Earlham. '

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PIANO TUNING

Tattoo marks can be removed only by the use of powerful chemicals, scientifically applied. : . .

1 Odd. Post Office Phone 1655 i MlttliimMiiiHnmiuumttiiiiHtriniiHHimfttMimHHltiflmtwmiHiim... .-J

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ettalere to argue for the state. Judge F.

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Porter, and one daughter. Miss Esther Virginia Porter, who is a student at Columbia University, New York City. Miss Porter arrived home Sunday.

Earlh

Managers of teams in the Community Service basketball league are requested to attend the meeting of the

league at me tomuiuuuj iin i ... T rvVInflr i UOU

rooms, Aionuay uigm. ai Seven teams have entered the league and have presented their deposits. Three teams have applied for the extra berth in the league and it is possible that a 10 team league will be formed. The schedule for the season will be drawn up at this meeting. The first games will be played Tuesday night in the Y gym. If a 10 team league is formed three games will be played, starting at 7:15 o'clock. Ad

mission will be free, firteen minuie ; halves will be played. Competent! referees have been obtained for the league. ' , I Tenms wishing to enter the league, are requested to attend this meeting nnd make their deposits. The three.

r.ew teams applying ror Denns in me league are the Starr Piano, Betsy Ross, Quaker Maids.

Hortense Nielson, famous impersonator appeared Saturday night in the Earlham chapel in a reading of John Drinkwater's great play "Abraham Lincoln." Miss Nielson completely commanded the attention of her audience as she presented in an unusual manner this remarkable portrayal of the great sympathetic and forceful spirit of Lincoln. The play gives glimpses of the great American from his nomination in 1860 until his death emphasizing both the dominating power of his personality and his sympathy

for even the most humble of his fel

lows. Miss Nielson came under the

auspices of the student affairs associa-

Johnson were to argue for the defense. The affidavit under which Hubert was brought to trial contains four counts. Conspiracy to commit embezzlement from a corporation was the first. It wag. this count on which the state based its case according to Prosecutor Dunn. The state maintains that the evidence shows the conspiracy was formed and merged into

an overt act in execution of the con-1

spiracy.

9 KILLED, 9 WOUNDED AMONG NEW YORK HUNTERS

ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 31. Nine per-!

sons have been killed .and nine wounded as the result of hunting accidents in the state, although the hunting season is less than a month old, the conservation commission announced today.

Congregation Co-Operates in Presbyterian Campaign The religious education campaign of the First Presbyterian church is re-

PAtvinff t Vi c iA.nnarQt!fn nf t Vi rrn orn. !

gation officials of the church said

' Monday. Several of the departments

ii a v c a.i i c au v uccu aiai icu uuuci cue; following officers: Council John W. Hansel, chairman; W. J. Blackmore, vice chairman; Mrs. Nellie B. Land, secretary;

l ASK TH E OWNERS

1 IIII1I.H il

Phone 1215 for Representative

Grace Church to Present Musical Tuesday Night Prof. Samuel B. Garton. of Earlham. and the choir of Grace Methodist church will present the first community musicale Tuesday night at ?!2f) at Grace church.

Three faculty members of the de-j partment of music at Earlham will assist. A four-reel picture will be! shown, after which the following pro-1

gram will be presented: Vocal, "Thank God for a Garden" (Del Riego); "Don't Hurry" (Sanderson); Barcarolle, "Tales of Hoffman," music memory number (Offenbach) Miss Thekla Vollmer, soprano. Reading, "Beginning Early (anony. raous) Miss "Billy" Miller. Piano, "To an Indian Lodge" (MacPowell); "A Country Dance" (MacFayden) Miss Lois Craig. . Vocal, "Annie Laurie" (arr. by Lehman); "How Could I?" (Bischoff); "Slumber Song" (Gretchaninow) Miss Vollmer. Reading "The New England School" (arr. by Tallcott) Miss Miller. Mary Carman, accompanist.

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I New Glassware for Wedding Gifts I CHARLES II. HANER I I 810 Main Street 1 Jeweler ... Glasses Fitted niimnmiittiHiinimiiHiiiiimiinuimiiiiimniiiHinntiiniiiitHniHiiHiiiiiiniiiin

At Feltman's

Patent Three Strap

600 m

QUALITY and EXCLUSIVENESS but Not High Prices Moderate prices are an outstanding feature of our Fall Footwear. The values reflect the tendency to a normal price basis. At $5.00 and $6.00 you will find a great variety of models that will meet your most exacting requirements in quality and style. Patent Kid, 3-strap effect, with buckle, wing tip and low heels.

.Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 Stores 724 Main Street

Facts Only

New Low Prices on Bedroom Furniture

Truth Always

Kus'Bmm's

Thistleihwaite's The Original Cut-Rats EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores

89c

Stearns' Tonic at

Miles' Nervine special

89c

Wine of Cardui at

89c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. 3 for

25c

Glo

AN OYSTER SUPPER

Order Price's Oysters and you will have, the finest oysters that you have ever tasted. For the stew we have the Standards; for the fry or to be eaten raw, those nice, delicious Selects or New York Counts. We will deliver to your home or you may get Price's Oysters at your grocer's. We serve Oysters your favorite style at our store. Bring Back Industry by Being Industrious

are so Important

Their uses, occasions and kinds have multiplied in recent seasons. Today there seems to be a different sort of Glove for almost every activity and for every change of garments.

The different lengths, the different leathers, the rainbow and varied colors, the vast multiplicity of stitchings and combinations yet Gloves were never more handsome than now. And all the kinds that fashion favors are here.

2-Button Kid Gloves, black, white, tan, brown. $2.30 Suede Cashmere Gloves in black, white, brown and mode 59c, 89c, $1.00 Chamoisette Gloves in white, grey, black, special . 49c Wool Gauntloss Gloves Misses' $1.25; ladies'. $1.50

Lee B. Nusbaum Go. NUSBAUM BUILDING

I 2

Bra

silk

V Knollenberg's

and Dre

Goods Week

Oct. 31st to Nov. 5th Special Discount on All SIL(KS and DRESS GOODS Beautiful shades compare them with colors in the rose We are but voicing our positive convictions in the statement that we are showing this season the handsomest line of Silks and Dress Goods that we have ever shown in our history. Descriptions will not be attempted, because no printed page could give an adequate idea of the rare beauty of this collection of SILKS and DRESS GOODS.

Absolutely Every Item in Our Dress Goods Department at a Liberal Discount All Next Week

36-Inch Satin Messaline-r-In a complete line of shades.

Silk

Week, yard

$167

36 Inch Silk Tricolette $ 1 89 XT VI 1- 3 1 . il 1 i. 1? M

jAavy, uiacK ana orovvn; ine ueta

lock-stitch quality. Per yard.

33 Inch Pongee SilkNatural color, the regular tub-proof quality. Silk Week, per yard

Crepe de Chine $ 1 19

k5Lriciiy.au suk, Deauinui line 01 colors. Silk Week, yard

36-Inch Satin Duchesses $48

in an ine new ran Miaueb. ouiv. Week, per yard . . . r

40-Inch Canton Crepe $57

MiK ana wrooi, a spienam-weanng material. Silk Week, yard

54-Inch All-Wool Jersey Cloth In all the new Fall Shades. Dress Goods Week, yard

$107

72c

36-Inch Satin Francais You must see this oualitv. All col

ors. Silk Week, yard

$38

40-Inch Canton Crepe $ All -Ml- 1 1 VI 1. OMl.

.ttii-suK, navy, uruwn anu uiaciv. oniv. Week, yard $3.83 and f

38-Inch School PlaidsBeautiful combination of colors, a real bargain. Dress Goods Week. . .

36-Inch All-Wool School Serge In all the staple colors. Dress Goods Week, yard '.

44-Inch All-Wool Storm SergeGood quality, in all colors. Dress Goods Week, yard

42-Inch All-Wool Fram One of our best numbers. Dress Goods WTeek, yard

40-Inch All-Wool Taffeta . g You know this material. Dress Goods Week, yard

I22

$180

52-Inch English Club Checks $T)48

ouicLiy an wwi. muss jruuus vee&, per yard

56-Inch Prunella A beautiful striped skirting. Dress Goods Week, yard

$56

40-Inch Satin Canton Crepe Handsome material. Silk Week, tier

yard

$47

36-Inch Krepe Knit $ O 38

black. Silk Week, yard 1

$126

36-Inch All-Silk ShirtingsBeautiful stripes. Silk Week, per yard

40-Inch Satin Canton Crepe Best quality. Silk Week, per yard

$405

54-Inch Duvet de Laine Suiting C J l i." - 11 AV 1

ana coating, in an ine gouu coiurs. Dress Goods Week, yard a J

56-Inch Poiret TwillNavy, brown and black. Dress

Goods Week, yard

$428

quality. Dress Goods Week, yard . . Q

58-Inch Tricotine

In navy, black and brown, splendid

54-Inch All-Wool Coatings Plain colors and plaids. Dress Goods Week, yard

$179

Hundreds of small accessories that will help you accomplish that smartness necessary to complete your winter frock. Braids, Tassels, Girdles, Silk Cords, Band Trimmings and Ornaments of every description. An endless variety of buttons, in all colors, all to go at a special discount. Oct. 31st to Nov. 5th

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