Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 7, 9 January 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, JND., MONDAY, JAN. 9, 1922.

PAGE NINE

. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS FOR SECOND TERM; COURSES COMPLETE Public night school will open at the high school building Monday night, the regular classes starting at 7; 30 o'clock and the special classes at 6:30 o'clock. Th6 vocational director of the high school announced Monday that the schedule was complete and that practically every class would start as arranged. The class in auto mechanics will start Wednesday night with a full enrollment. The director announced that those interested in the course could enroll in the class and some provision would be made for them. The Ford agency has contributed a display motor, which shows the working parts of the Ford motor, to the night school as a permanent gift. The following equipment has been purchased for us in the class: one

overhead motor, one Continental

one rear system, transmission, elec-j trie equipment and other necessary!

fixtures. This class will be under the personal direction of Dan Van Etten, an expert in this particular line. Afternoon Course. An afternoon machine shop course will be given between the hours of 4:30 and 6 : 00 o'clock Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Mr. Van Etten will have charge. Enrollments also are necessary in the blue print reading, shop arithmetic and machine dratting classes. Typewriting classes are filling up and a third class probably will be necessary. Stenography classes are growing and some enrollments are wanted. The class in spring millinery is full, i The first afternoon class will start on " Thursday and will run Tuesday and Thursday afternoons between the hours of 2 to 4 o'clock. The first dress form class is filled to the proper membership and will start with the regular night sc ool hours. Cooking Enrollments. Enrollments In the new cooking

course are more slow than usual. A larger enrollment is needed to insure a successful operation. All classes scheduled In women's courses will go as per schedule. The ungraded class under Miss Morrow will be a success. Night school enrollments as a whole, will exceed those of last term. The director expects a record term. Those desiring information in regard to any course may call 5277, the director's office.

THE YAP CABLE SETTLEMENT

V i

HAWAII

Figures on map Indicate location of cable awarded by the "big 1001 at the arms conference. The "big four" at Washington have re-ailotted the former German esMes centering on the island of Yap, and the treaty is now ready for ratification. The YaD-Gcam cable (1) goes to the United States; the Yap-Shanghai line (2) to Japan and the Yap-East Indies line (2) to Holland. Each of these nations shares equally in the central station on Yap. .

times as much to a veteran as the cash bonus. The land and home aid section offers him forty per cent more

man tne casu section, lr he applies the money on buying a city or country home. We anticipate that ninety per cent of veterans would accept these options, rather than the cash bonus. Ouly those veterans in distress will choose the cash option. Our organization is offering its service through it3 thousand posts and 100,000 active members to organize sentiment in favor of accepting the more substantial benefits. We do this In confidence that congress will fulfill the promise of many members of both houses that the adjusted compensation bill will be passed at this session. We have not the least doubt that once the bill Is passed, the ex-service men will accept $3.00 in paid up insurance with a government loan guarantee, rather than Jl in cash. This is especially true because the bill spreatU the cash payments over two to three years in small quarterly sums. We insist that the cash feature be retained, because a certain number of veterans are unemployed or facing severe family distress, requiring immediate aid. But we will certainly urge every veteran to take the insurance or the home aid, which are worth much more to him and more to the country. I believe my call for a volunteer

committee of 10,000 will be answered

with twice that many pledges, which

will be placed in the hands of our

National Legislative committee to be

shown to congress. This committee will then be ready to aid in an active campaign when the bill is passed, to

educate all veterans, both in and out of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, to accept the bigger and better options of the four-fold bill.

EXPECT RICHMOND T i

TO SEND DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION j Richmond Y. M. C. A, expects to be '

well represented at the fifty-first state convention of the Indiana Young Men's ; Christian association, which will be

held in Indianapolis on Jan. i. ana 21, according to Julian L. Smith, aec-j retary of the local association. j The Richmond association will be : allowed 29 delegates at . the conven-! tirm and it 4n Mneeted that the entire 1

number will attend the convention. It j is expected that the board of directors

or tho nsfuvisLtton ana me sianums

committees will be present This is to

be decided mter. According to word received here from C. A. Tevebaugh, state secretary, it is expected that about 500 delegates from the various associations over the state will be present. Prominent Speakers. The program for the' convention contains the names of several speakers of

prominence. The convention will open Thursday, Jan. 13, with a- dinner at the Severin hotel with State Senator C. O. Holmesof Gary presiding. C. W. Whitehair of Cleveland and Fred Hoke and Mr. Tevehaugh, both of Indianapolis, will make addresses. Three meetings will be held Friday and one Saturday, all at the Meridian Street Methodist-Episcopal church. C. V. Haworth, superintendent of schools at Kokomo, will preside at the forenoon session Friday. The program includes addresses by Dr. Virgil E. Rorer. Dr. D., D. Tullis, S. B. Bechtel of Fort Wayne and Mr. Tevebaugh. Mr. Bechtel will preside at the Friday afternoon session and addresses will be made by R. E. Lewis of Cleveland, John Pontius of Columbus, Ohio, both Y. M. C. A. secretaries, and Dr. Rorer. x Charles R. Townson of New Y'ork city will speak at the Friday evening session. 4 Edgar H. Evans of Indianap

olis win preside. On Saturday morn

ing A J. Elliott of Chicago will address the delegates. During the convention a number of sub-conferences will, be held by delegates interested in certain branches of Y. M. C. A- work.

Called by Death

MRS. ELIZABETH HOLLINGER GREENVILLE, Ohio. Jan. 9. The funeral for Mrs. Elizabeth Hollinger, 76 years old, wife of Emanuel Hollin

ger, who died Friday night at herfhigh rates of Interest.

home one mile southwest of Baker's store, were to have been held at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The Rev. Garber was to officiate. Burial was to have been in West Branch cemetery.

During the eight hours of every working day in the year a building is completed in Brooklyn, N. V.

Publication Says Clubs !

; " of: London Are Insolvent LONDON, Jan. V. It W no exaseration to say that 90 per cent of London's clubs are insolvent, an article in. the Evening News states. According to : the writer, . most of London's ISO clubs have been unabla to pay their way for the past two years and have been keeping up a precarious existence by : increasing subscriptions and entrance fees, and by .raising loans and mortgages at

In many cas.,

salaries and board of the servants absorb the whole of the subscriptions.

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS

9 I

I Opp Post Office Phone 1655 1 wiHuitmummMiuiir. mi i iii witrum "Miwi,MiMmnnmHiiHnwiwiHU''fl

PiiiiHwinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimHiiiiniii" . i .

Every afternoon ai o ciocr g

1 HOT ROLLS g

Just try tnem. s Henry Farwig & Son I I 1031 Main St. iiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitHiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiii

Facts Only

The accumulations of Christmas funds in the United States the past year amounted to ? 150,000,000.

lt's Time to Think About that New Buick

- Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St Phone

1925

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores

Miles' Nervine O Q special OiC Wine of Cardui 65c Pinex PQ for tiOC ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OK0 3 for

Truth' Always

Continuing Our Great

January "Distribution Drive

ACCEPT OTHER AID IN PLACE OF CASH BONUS, VETS URGED

Advance pledges from veterans of

tne orid war not to accept a cash bonus unless they absolutely need money to relieve immediate distress have been called for by Robert G. Woodside, natfonal commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U.S.

according to report3 received by the

local post of the organization, Mon

day. Woodaide's call for a volunteer committee of Ten thousand veterans to accept and spread the doctrine of acropting Adjusted Service Certificates or Land and Home Aid instead of cash was U- isnied following a luncheon of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Commander with Senator McCumber, sponsor of the coldlers' bonus bill in the Senate, Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana, member of the Finance Committee, and Congressman Roy Fitzgerald, Ohio, chairman of the veterans' organization in the House. The senators and congressmen want to pass the bonus or adjusted compensation bill at this session, declared

Woodside. after visiting a score of

senate and house leaders, but they seem afraid that every veteran would immediately demand his bonus in rash. This is far from true, and the V. F. W. will organize a committee of Ten thousand to prove to congress that ia not the case. The FordneyMcOumber bill includes several provisions much more valuable to veterns than the ordinary bonus. The adjusted service certificates, which consists of a paid up insurance policy with definite value, are worth several

Heal Hives, Rashes, Tetter and Poison Ivy with FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS

COMPLETE Home OUTFITS ;

Luncheon and Fountain Service

Late In the afternoon, during your shopping or after the matinee, you desire light refreshments. To secure the most palatable dishes and refreshing drinks, come to Price's. Everything you eat here is made clean and pure. The portions of our fountain dishes and drinks are most liberal; the service is the best. You'll never feel lonesome at Price's your friends take luncheon here. OUR 57th YEAR

AtFeltman's

Starting the Second Week of Our Big Semi-Annual

HOE

SALE

The most phenomenal sale of Men's and Women's high-grade Footwear that the people of Richmond and vicinity have ever known

Ladies' High Shoes

Black Glazed Kid Boot, narrow toe and leather Louis heel $2.95

Patent Kid Vamp with genuine Mat Kid top, medium toe and low heel $1.95 Military heels, black or brown Kid, with medium toe and Cuban heels $3.95 Brown Kid Boot, stitched wing tip, carried A to D. Our Semi-Annual sale $2.95 . Growing girls spe-

$1.95

Ladies' Oxfords and Strap Slippers

Black Pebble Calf 2Strap, low heel; some Brogue style

$3.95

Brown Calf 2-Strap, military heels, pointed toe, at

$3.45

Black Kid Pump, high heels, soft pliable leather, good quality, sizes 5 upward $1.95

Brown Kid Pump, strap ornament and leather heels $2.95

Men's Shoes and Oxfords at Reduced Prices

Men's Oxfords Tan Pebble Calf Oxford, mad QA rf over flat last, real brogue V TC.OII Patent Dress Oxford, plain toe, OA Sf light weight soles, etrictly dress. J r.Ol Cordovan in black and brown, C?K A A brogue style, extra heavy soles.. vt.fxU Attention! Fireman, Fatmers and Mechanics

Men's High Shoes

$4.50

$3.45

Black Kid Tramp Last, blucher (rff style or bal, with rubber heels... Vtc.OU

Brown or black Kid, straight last, solid leather throughout.

Brown Calf English, medium nar-, row toe and rubber heels

Rubber Footwear Reduced

Genuine Calfskin leather. They are built with solid leather counters, soles and heels,

cork welt and two full soles; guaranteed, at '

$5.40

Ladies Footholds of first grade, guaranteed to fit any shoe; 200 pairs, while they last, Semi-Annual sale

35c

Rubber Boots, knee height, duck vamp or light weight, too grade, guaranteed. Semi - Annual Sale price-r $3.75

Feltman's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST,

which is more than a Clearance Sale

ALL THIS WEEK

This event, which has meant saving to thousands of thrifty people during the past week, will be continued for one more week. It is an excellent opportunity to purchase needed, SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE at big reductions. For the early part of the week, in addition to special items in all departments, we will feature

UNDERWEAR SILKS - Butterick Patterns

Extraordinary Values in HOSIERY . READY-TO-WEAR WOOLENS BLANKETS

COTTON GOODS

MILLINERY February Delineator

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

. i

nnounces

New

races

Delivered in Richmond

Series 22 BIG-SIX Prices Touring $1SS3 Coupe ' $2625 Sedan -.V $2850 Roadster (2-Passenger) $1520

Series 22 SPECIAL-SIX Prices . Touring .....$1575 Club Roadster $1575 Coupe (4-Passenger) $2265 Sedan .$2465 The New LIGHT-SIX Prices Reduced Effective January 7th , Touring ....... ".$1095 Roadster (3-Passenger) ....$1095 Coupe-Roadster .$1450 Sedan .....$1845

All Prices Delivered in Richmond

Brower Auto Sales Co.

21-23 South Seventh St.

Phone 6019

THIS I A STUDEBAKER YEAR