Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 159, 6 July 1922 — Page 9
PAGE NINE COMMUNITY CHEST REPORT WILL CONTAIN DATA FOR FUTURE USE A formal report of the Community Chest campaign -will be made by tb.9 SHI3ZIC EM mz KG JULY mm em mm dor ajAly '
THE KICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922.
hoe Sale
Shoe Sa3Ie
campaign committee to the board of directors of the Welfare League, the committee decided, following the acceptance of the report of E. M. Haas, campaign director, Wednesday afternoon. Complete data on the campaign, which has just closed, along with criticisms and comments on the part of officials and workers will comprise the principal part of the report, and it is intended that this document as a permanent record, be filed for use in future campaigns. The information to be included in the report to the directors of the Welfare league will be taken from the report of the directors, while the criticisms and comments will be largely derived from correspondence with the workers and officials. It is the intention of the campaign committee to communicate with each worker who
took part in the drive asking his opinion in regard to the method used in the handling of the campaign. These returns then will be included as a part of the permanent report. Among other things the report will include the plan for the set-up and the organization used in the campaign. It also will contain the list of donors, the amount set for the goal, the amount raised, the cash contributions, and the operating expenses of the campaign. Amount Raised. The exact amount raised by subscriptions in this first Community Chest campaign was $33,781.16. The 15 cash subscriptions amounted to - $5,977.73, and the expenses total $1,035.55. It is the resire of the campaign committee that "it be known that no one connected with the solicitation program of the drive received any remuneration for their services and that the meals served to the solicitors organization during the drive were not paid for out of the campaign fund but wore donated by outside parties. The campaign committee and all others connected with the campaign feel that the drive was sussessful to a high degree, not only from the standpoint of the amount of money raised, but. because of the large number of contributors. More than 2,200 people subscribed in the drive, a number almost five times as large as had contributed to these organizations in any one year heretofore.
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THE FORUM
AMERICANISM
Tr TiHtHot.ism out of style, then why
Is it that so many people show such a lack of respect for the American flag lhat they refuse to uncover even at a
military funeral? ? Is it just ignorance or Is Bolshevism
getting a hold on this country: A vounK man was buried Monday;
the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars joined in the funeral
exercises. The man had been gassed nearly
four vears ago and died the lingering death of the White Plague. His body
was borne to its last resting place on a fiae draped caisson, preceded by the
.American flag and a firing squad. His comrades left their work to do him the last honors and all along the way men watched the funeral cortege. These spectators knew a soldier was being buried, but at least a hundred bystanders did not show enough respect for either the flag or the dead to take off their hats and some refused even after being reminded by the escort. One would think this country never had been at war and that these people did not know "Old Glory" when they saw it. Would not a course in Americanism be a good thing in the school? The American Legion has taken up the task of letting the inhabitants of the United States know what the flag means or should mean, but all patriotic citizens should help in the work, as the future of this country depends on our , respect for the flag. Try to remember to take off your hat next time you witness a funeral and take your cigar or cigarette out of your mouth. It won't cost you anything, but failure to do so causes the men In uniform to wonder if they served their country in vain. SUBSCRIBER.
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ASPIRIN Insist on Bayer Package
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not pet tine the eenuine Baver nroduct
prescribed by physicians over twenty-
two years ana provea saie Dy muuons for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which
contains proper directions, iianay boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and
100. Aspirin is the traae mam or i Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Advertisement.
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LUMBER t POSTS ROOFING j BUILDING MATERIALS of All Kind Right Prices Prompt Delivery MATHER BROS. Company
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Starts
Friday, July 7
Starts
Friday, Jub,y 7
ffYMRsfor Men9 Women aiid Chi
Mren
the M
ost Iinportaiif Yoii9v
e Seen
at Savings you'll Agree thsit are
i
We feel that this announcement will attract more than ordinary interest as it comes from a store that has very few sales. The public knows that and also doubtless remembers our last sale held two years ago which brought out such wonderful crowds. This event will surpass that for we have prices on Quality Shoes that are the best we have ever made. -
BE HERE FOR THE OPENING FRIDAY. There are hundreds of extra! special values that thrifty buyers cannot afford to ignore. Every pair offered at. s a ile prices is from our regular stock and our regular guarantee of satisfaction goes WiJ h each pair of standard shoes sold. ' ! ' - -
Prices oh
The One
ALE
You Have Been Waiting for
VSt-...
f ... 0 m
Many Special Values in
Women9s Slippers that speak for themselves J. and K. Patent Strap
Our newest dress Patent strap in J. & K. make Regular $9.00 value Sale price Dress TVo Strap Slippers Black Kid or Patent two strap slippers, military heel a good
ranee of sizes . i-'
i Brown or Black Kid Oxfords One of the season's biggest sellers T and last, $6.00 values dozens of pairs during the sale ........... 1 Brown Calf Oxfords
Goodyear welt soles Special sale A 1 price of , n &d Comfort Slippers
The slipper to give that real home comfort you need and expect
Special Sale price ; k
Tan Two Strap Sport Slippers
Two strap Tan Calf with Beige
S quarter, a mgn graae J. & i.
WK Slipper regular $9.00 NrvW . value go in this sale at
&aie rnces --y s
No Credit. No Approvals. No Layaways. No Exchanges
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Note These Prices
on
White Slippers
White Kid Strap $7.50 value , White Reinskin Strap $5.50 value -. , White Rheinskin Oxfords$5.50 value White Canvas Oxfords $4.00 value White Canvas Strap $4.00 value White Canvas Oxford $3.00" value M . . . . . , White Canvas Oxfords $3.00 value ............
$5.95 . .S395 ..S4:45 ..$2.85 $1.95 ..$i:95
M.Cii9s
$9 Haywoods, black or brown . $8 Douglas, black or brown ......... $7.50 Douglas, blacl
or brown . . .
$6o85
...
$6, $6.50 Douglas, in black or brown . . .
cSSSLOW SHOES 1-5 Less s- 20
A $5.50 world beater in Brown Calf square English toe or broad toe, sale $M5
Sale Prices Are Cash
No Credit, No Approvals, No Layaways, No Exchanges
100 PAIR
"QUEEN QUALITY" HIGH-GRADE PUMPS Made to retail up to $8. Mostly narrow widths.4
1.00
PER PR.
100 Pair of High Shoes Louis Heels, in Brown, Grey and Black.
High-grade shoes that sold up to $12. Your JJ choice - - - - - -
&Ma
STOME
GOT MAW
WHITE KEDS LACE AND STRAP $3 values; gov in this sale at
PER
O U V U W . XV
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