Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 305, 4 November 1921 — Page 20

PAGE 'RVENTY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1921.

APOLLOS OF MODERN ADS ARE REPLACED BY WORKADAY CLERKS

! (By Associated Pr4ss) UTEW YORK, Nov. 4. The farmer boy, the printers' devil and the work

aday clerk are going to have their,

pictures on the billboards and maga2ine pages this winter. They will replace some of the swagger young men who have been posing several seasons for the artists hired by collar and clothes manufacturers. Not a few of these concerns have concluded that the orchid is not the flower of young American manhood, and they are going in for sun-flowers. They say the buying public doesn't like the pink-cheeked men who have been showing the readers of advertisements what to wear. They seemed to have nothing to do but watch polo ponies, indifferently peer at yachts in the cove or Ignore the football players on the field below them in order to swap small talk with girls in vivid sweaters and sport skirts. People began calling them pretty boys, cake eaters, lounge lizards, sissies. Humorists poked fun at them and the good old common people who bought most of the collars and suits said "If that's the kind of a face you

have to have to be well dressed, I'll go

through life a slouch." Much Discussed. But now they are going to show the public that one can be a regular everyriaw ffillrinr tirttK .K r. m V

1 1 11 a juu auu auui uci smartly clothed. Last winter there ! was a warm discussion within the Na-! tlonal association of retail clothiers as ' to the public attitude toward the ' "pretty men" in advertisements. This

fall the result of this discussion is apparent. Recently the new catalogue of a nationally known clothing house was published without-a single ballroom scene, bridge party or clubhouse etching. Virile settings surplanted them. There was a drawing of an old tar talking to two sturdy youths beside a thip, a freighter, it was, not a palatial passe'nger carrier. Another showed a well-dressed office worker working. He was within sound of a printing press. A third pictured a farmer dressed up for a trip into town. He bore a business-like mien and apparently was just giving some final instructions to the hired man on . the tractor when the artist happened along. - t In Africa, there are 843 spoken languages and dialects.

NEW PORTRAIT OF HARRIMAN BRIDE, RED CROSS NURSE

- '- i ! - - i 1 - 'i T V 'f fit f

Mrs. Herbert M. Harriman. Herbert M. Harriman, millionaire banker, and his bride, formerly Miss Sally Hunter, are spending their honeymoon at French Lick Springs, while society in general discusses how his bride will be taken in millionaire circles. She is a Red Cross nurse and her romance with Harriman began when she cared for him when he became iH during the war.

J DO IT TODAY! j

EXPECT SIX THOUSAND AT M.E. CONVOCATION

More than 6,000 Indiana Methodists are expected to be present at the three-day convocation of the Methodist Episcopal church of Indiana, to be held at Indianapolis, Nov. 8-10, Bishop F. p. Lette, announced today. Speakers of national and international importance, who have taken active part in Methodist affairs - at home and in foreign countries will speak. Objectives to be attained by Indiana Methodism in the future will be presented by Bishop P. D. Leete, Plans to further the influence of the church in the state, that call for

new churches, new building projects.

and the development of the physical and spiritual activities of the church will be laid before the preachers and church members. - The convocation will be brought to a close by two mass meetings to

be held at Tomlinson HaJl and Rob

erts Park church, Thursday evening. Interest is centered in the presen

tation of Centenary banners by Bishop

Leete, on Thursday to districts max paid the highest percentage on their centenary pledges. The banners, bearing the inscription. "Magna cum Laude" "With Great Praise." will ba awarded to Richmond, Connersville and South Bend districts. Dr. Sommerville Light is superintendent of the Richmond district, SMALL DEMANDS ACTION

SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 4.overnnr L,en Small vesterdav repeated

his request for Immediate trial on

charees or embezzlement or state

funds when he was state treasurer, and called upon the prosecution "to explain the delay in transferring the

records in the case from this city to the trial court at Waukegan." Governor Small indicated he believed a de

liberate attempt is being made by Sangamon county officials to delay the triaL

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

Miimt hihi initmumtuiiitiiii in in uiuitmniMf uHutni nmtmimii iui imuuiit" 1 BAND INSTRUMENTS

I Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 I uiHuttiimiiHUH:iiiHiHmimimuuimiiuniifiitinHiuiuuuiiHHiiiiliinS

Motor Car Owners Will Profit by taking advantage of our . Electric Service Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925

ttmHtfiiiuHnnHmiiiiimitifflimmiiiiiiimiinnfiiiiniiniHiRinifiinimmiimp s Strawberries In November. See I I them In our display of Luscious Fruits ! CHARLES H. HANER I 810 Main Street 1 1 Jeweler ... Glasses Fitted i BiniiiuiiniiiuiiiiiuiRiiiiiinnnHimRuiniiniiiiiiiHiuHuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiuiiuiuii)

Ttiistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores

89c

Pinkham's Compound

Colgate's Tooth

Paste

Woodbury's Soap

21c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

123

25c

5B5SE32EB3

Phone 1215 for Representative

; New Low Prices on Bedroom;: Furniture

. Specials for Saturday Only

Delicious hand-rolled Creams, half milk coating, half dark coating; fresh made; boxed in one-pound boxes.

V Pound J

Fresh Jumbo Salted Peanuts 39c Pound, Saturday Only Plenty of Fresh Oysters .

A1 Feltman's

FOOTWEAR of Authentic Character

New models are shown in a carefully chosen assortment to meet the requirements of the well dressed woman. Quality, style and inexpensiveness combine to make a selection here completely satisfactory.

Brown and Black Kid Boot

With Cuban heels, pointed toe

$ and $fo

Tan Pebble Calf Brogue Oxford

NEW SHIPMENT

All sizes, low heel3, welt-sewed soles. Feltman's popular price

Feltman's Shoe StoreThe World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main St.

DISPLAY OF NEWEST MILLINERY

3PGcffKiioll

DUVE

Saturday We Feature a Remarkable Group of

TYNE HA1

Colors

Henna Pheasant Brown Sand

Navy Gray Cherry Copen Black

including the outstanding modes of the day : Hindu Turbans and Flower -Trimmed Styles

Tomorrow your choice of a host of becoming styles and colors at $6.95

Most exceptional values at this one -day price! The very latest millinery models just arrived! Fascinating hats of fine silk duvetyne combined with Panne Velvet or gold and silver brocades. The illustrations depict one of the popular Hindu Turbans and two of the lovely new Flower trimmed Hatsi

EXTRA SPECIAL! $5.00 and $6.50 Children's and Misses'

BEAVERS

Ages 6 to 16 The reason we can sell them for $2.50 each Is that each has some imperfection which is so slight that it is not apparent to the eye, nor does it interfere with the wearing quality of the hat.

1 Jr Black f -4 Brown f Navy

MILLINERY SECTION: FIRST FLOOR -

..- ' ' School Time Associations Demand Good-looking School Clothes 'Round the globe everywhere gather the children. The three R's are important, but so are the children's School Clothes. For, in these first days, the boy, the girl and the new teacher, feel the influence of the "right clothes." Sturdy, good-looking ones are an incentive in themselves to help the children "make good."

Girl's Dresses Practical, pretty models of Serge, Jersey and Velveteen in navy blue, brown and dark red, and some charming ginghams for immediate wear, in stylish checks. Prices begin at

Boy's Tub Suits Sturdy "little Suits in heavy wash suitings that will look well after many tubbings. Middy and other styles, some with, blouses of pretty contrast material. Prices begin at

$1.69

98c

We are prepared to outfit the boy or the girl with sturdy, good-looking, wearable School Clothes at prices surprisingly low. LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY NTJSBAUM BUILDING.

3 ROMFrS We Sell to Satisfy HOMER'S C

Have You Been Attending Our Special Demonstration

.MB

I n r - ii i ii ii

S Gas Ranges

There has been so much interest shown in the wonderful conveniences of Chambers Fireless Gas Ranges that were used during the Cooking School that we have arranged a special return of Mr. Maple from the Chambers factory This Afternoon and Tomorrow, Saturday Don't forget that we have adjusted the prices on these wonderful Ranges to conform to the manufacturer's final cut price. Now is the time to start getting your dividends out of the service of

Mrs. Parks, a Fireless Cooker Expert will demonstrate the merits of this . wonderful . Range Friday Saturday

1r I InitivrlTi is i 1 ", i n 1 1 i 1 n i v 'i i ; mr y m i

THE CHAMBERS FIRELESS GAS RANGE saves time, saves food, saves labor, saves money.