Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 108, 18 March 1918 — Page 1

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Palladium GERMAN SPY BELIEVED TO BE AT WORK IN U. S. LINES Important Telephone Wires Within American Lines Northwest of Toul Are Found Severed. ARTILLERTIS ACTIVE WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, March 17 (By the Associated Press). American intelligence officers report evidence leading to the conclusion that possibly a spy may be at work within the American lines northwest of Toul. Early this morning an American sentry saw flashes of a signal light from a window facing in the direction of the' enemy lines. He fired through the window and dashed into the house, but failed to find anyone. Four bours earlier some Important telephone wires within the American lines were found to have been cut. ' An American patrol last night en- ' f.roH thA nfmv trenches at one end of the Hector and penetrated them for some distance wunout ainn-uny. ntuwu , valuable information was gathered. As they were about ready to return they established contact with the enemy, who opened Are with a machine gun. The Americans jumped to a safe position and hurled grenades at the enemy gunners, silencing the gun. Take Valuable Rifle Breech Returning to the American side of o Man's Land, the raiders brought ack with them a German rifle breech, rotected by a metallic cover over the nuzle and a snap clip cover, both of nch operate quickly and efficiently, rficers declared it was the best thing ' t, the kind they had ever seen for rotectlng rifles. The mechanism was jrned over to the intelligence department with a recommendation that the Utachment be furnished the American .roops. ', Another patrol on the other end of ti9 sector reported that the enemy first line was held strongly. While he raiders were inspecting the German positions, the enemy fired upon thm several tlms with rifles and rachln guns, , which art unusual at ,tb point. ' ..,.-'.. i Our artillery bombarded effectively , Nlls. troons and new enemy works t Lahawllle, St. Baussant. the vil- ;' lre of Montsec, Richecourt, in the f, Miart de Rezerve. along the PennesMonsard road, and a considerable body :' of troops northwest of Buxieres. They i also battered to pieces another bati te"y of gas projectors which had been ?,' set up in a double line of trenches. German Guns Active . The enemy has ehel'ed various parts of our positions rather heavily, many .J, gas shells being mixed with high exf plosive ones. Some American soldiers who happened to be near or who walked through the shelled areas afterward said there were indications that the enemy was trying to isolate one of our positions with shell flre. The visibility was exceptionally good today and the weather was like susnmer. A great number of wagon trains and small groups of Germans ' were seen walking behind the enemy lines. Several times during the day the sir was crowded v.itli airplanes and on one occasion several enemy machines were overheard t the same time. Airplanes from the rear of our lines carrying American observers, maneuvered to get into a fight with the enemy machines, but they, were unsuccessful. American antiaircraft puns drove off n number of enemy machines and kept the o'hers high in the air. American observers succeeded in accomplishing much work which the recent ground haze had prevented. They obtained badly wanted photographs and observed certain things back of the German lines. American troops in the Luneville sector have been subjected to fairly heavy bombardments during the past twenty-four hours, but have been giving the enemy as much as received. Patrols at two points established contact with the enemy last night and early this morning. After brief firing, the Germans retired. American soldiers' are still holding the Mecklenburg trench, taken two days ago. and which it is now permitted to name. The antiaircraft guns en-t of Luneville were extremely busy today in driving off enemy airplanes.

VOL. XLIII., NO. 108 :Tirt.dn ".or

What Everybody is Going to Wear

A picturesque and elaborate display of fashions U promised for the Richmond Style show to be held at the Washington theatre Tuesday. Only the newest . styles, some of which have not been displayed in Mchmond. are to be shown, and all the merchants taking part say that the show is to be the biggest and most elaborate yet held in Richmond. Twenty living models are to take part In tbe different Bcenes. ' Just what everybody Is gotng to wear for evey occasion will be shown in the display of women's attire which the Lee Nusbaum company Is show ins. f n the opening scene the pretty models will appear attired in the new spring suits. In new colors and styles. Chic street hats, rather plain, but exceedingly stylish, will show the

and Kun-TloKrna

Noland in Crew on Ship, Former Dorsey Noland. son of Mr. and Mrs. Volney D. Noland, 119 North Sixteenth street, a gun pointer on the U. S. S. Von Steuben landed in Norfolk Saturday. He is home on a short furlough. . This is the second time young Noland has been "over." He enlisted in Detroit April 11. five days after war was declared. "The .voyage this time was not as exciting as on our first trip over. At that time we were only a few miles from Halifax when the explosion occurred and we were kept busy doing relief work. Shell Blast Kills Three. "However, the shell explosion this time on our ship which killed three men early in March made us sit up and take notice the rest of the trip. "The explosion occured while the armed guard of the ship was at target practice. Our ship is an army transport and was formerly the famous German raider. Kronprina Wilhelm which was interned at Hampton Roads when she sought safety there after preying upon allied commerce. "This boat Is now the swiftest on the waters and can make the trip in six days. We took a number of marines and aviators over the last time but on our first trip many doctors and nurses in addition to aviators were transported by our crew." said Noland. , . "The French people sure do love the Americans. We had shore leave one day and hadn't any more than landed until the young French children crowded around us crying: 'Give us pennies.' The French children love our white bread. They think it is cake." "At the port where we landed were a number of German prisoners. They were funny looking unkempt fellows with about a two weeks' growth of beard on their faces. They were in charge of French officers who were leading them up and down the streets of this little French town. "A number of airplanes were sent out to assist us in landing. "On our first trip oaly two airplanes were sent to us but on this time more BOOKWALTER TO BE SPEAKER AT LIBERTY RALLY Charles A. Bookwalter, former mayor of Indianapolis, and regarded as one of Indiana's greatest orators, w ill be one- of tbe speakers at .Richmond's Liberty Loan mass meeting to be held in the Coliseum on Saturday evening, April 6. The Wayne County Liberty Loan committee at a meeting on Saturday night made final arrangements for tbe Coliseum gathering on the date named and a special committee will be in charge to prepare a program and to look after various details at what is expected to be the biggest indoor affair that Richmond has seen in several years'. The outdoor features for April 6, the tirst anniversary of the beginning of the war, are in charge of L. A. Handley, who was designated by the committee to select various sub-commit-teemen to assist in the undertaking. All civic and fraternal societies of Richmond and Wayne county are to be asked to participate in the partiotic parade in the afternoon. Members of the Indiana Liberty Loan committee are to be invited to be present for both afternoon and evening. The women's organization, of which Mrs. Charles Druitt is chairman, for the county, will have a speaker at the evening meeting also, though the assignment has not. yet bec-n made by the state committee. On Thursday, April 4. there will be a conference in Richmond of the township chairmen of both the men's and women's organizations. A luncheon will be served at the V. M. C. A. for the chairmen, each to pay for hi own service. This rule is being generally adopted for all luncheons held in connection with the patriotic cam paigns in order that no expenses unnecessary shall be incurred. Special guests at the luncheon will be Governor Bamberger, of Utah; . Miss Bressette, representing the National women's organization and Julian Bryan, the British ambulance driver. Following tbe noon day session there will be a public meeting at 2:30 o'clock In the high school auditorium, at which these visitors will speak. A reception committee for Miss Bresette will be named by Mrs. Druitt. MISS SHORT RETURNS Miss Nina Short, county teacher of Domestic Science, has returned from South Bend, where she attended the St. Joseph county food show, held in connection with the county war conference. feminine contingent in the audience what Is expected in millinery for the early spring. The tea scene in- part .two will present the more elaborate costumes. When the bevy of guests arrive, the audience will have an opportunity to observe tbe handsome coats in all the new military colors and styles. Ultra-Military Style. There Is an especially handsome coat in tan whipcord, made in ultramilitary style, which will appeal to the feminine in the audience. When the coats have been removed there will be an opportunity to study the latest thing in afternoon gowns, ehiefly of satin and. taffeta, in plain and piald colors. Elaborate dress hats with a spring touch -of flower trimming, will set off these afternoon costumes.. The young girls or "flap

RICHMOND,

Transport Kronprinz Wilhelm than a dozen were ready to show us a safe landing. The American and French birds of the air look just about the same. They are built on the same lines. "There ceems to be quite a little change in the people. This time they seem to be happier and in better spirits whiie on our first trip every one was in deep mourning and the little town looked pretty much war torn." New Draft Plan to Be Presented Before Wilson WASHINGTON. March 18. A plan to base the draft quota on registration and liability to service instead of on the number of men in class one, as proposed by Provost Marshal General Orowder, will be laid before President Wilson tonight by Representative Dent of Alabama, chairman of the house military affairs committee, and Representative Shallenberger of Nebraska, who declined to concur in the committee's favorable report on a bill sponsored by the administration. Representative Shallenberger said he would point out to the president that the administration plan would work in equality in the number of fighting men given by the different states and would leave temptation open to local boards to class too many men as necessary for work at home. RICHMOND QUOTA TO BE 43 MEN Richmond will be required to furnish 43 men for the National Army the last of March or the, first of April. The men will move to camp in one day. Date of departure will be announced later. The army board received word Monday to be prepared to notify the 43 men when word is received from Major Baltzell concerning date of departure. An order also was received closing the National Army to voluntary inductions, or enlistments. From now on until further notice no men will be inducted into the army excepting through the regular process. Would Renarw: All Towns Which Smack of Germany NEW YORK, March 18. Rechristening of all cities, towns, villages, and streets in this country bearing German names was urged in a statement issued here today by the American Defense sodrty,,,.-. "''; r'. r--Members of tfie Society'' are urged to exert their influence In obtaining the adoption of the names of war stricken French and Belgian towns by the various communities now known as Berlin, Bismarck. Bremen, Dresden, and Hanover. . . It was explained that such action was suggested by the renaming of Bismarck avenue and Berlin boulevard in Indianapolis recently, , - Ancil Dwisgins Picked for Defense Conncil Ancil Dwjggins. of "Fountain City, was appointed a member of the conuty council of defense by Judge Fox Monday, following the resignation of William Stabr of Hagerstown. The appointment of Dwiggins was made on recommendstion of Dr. Churchill, chairman of the county council' of defense. FOOD COST INCREASING. LONDON. March IS. Lord Rhondda announced in the. House of Lords that up o the end of December last, the total cost of the Ministry of Food was about 153,000 pounds sterling. For the month of December the cost was 42.000 pounds and it would continue to increase. THE WEATHER For Indiana by United States night. Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer. Today's Temperature. Noon ' 67 Yesterday. Maximum 57 Minimum 23 For Wayne County by W. E. Moore Fair and warmer tonight. Tuesday increasing cloudiness. Warm wave. General Conditions The high pressure area still dominates conditions over most of the United States but the pressure has fallen. Temperatures will continue to rise during the next twenty-four , hours, becoming very mild, generally ' over the Central states. pers," probably will find the greatest interest in the display of 6port clothes thown in the garden scene. Linen suits in pink, green, tan and blue will be featured, and there will be the always popular sweaters in silk and Shetland, worn with white duck or wash satin skirts. Attractive hats in milan and leghorn will complete the sport costumes. One handsome evening gown will be shown, but formal evening attire will not be featured because of the season. Men. Will Conserve. Men's costumes are also to be an important feature of -the show. Dennis . the tailor, is presenting his models in the tight fitting ultra English styles that are to be fashionable this si ring, j v . Conservation is to be carried out in the men's clothing, and there 'will be

IND., MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 19l8 ,

SHOT FIRED BY RICHMOND BOY SENDS U-BOAT DOWN Robert Morrison, 19 Years Old, Tells of Encounter of His Ship With German Submarine . in Danger Zone. IS HERE ON FURLOUGH Robert Morrison, 19 years old. a naval naval gun pointer, is the first Richmond sailor to sink a submarine Morrison, who is on a furlough and is visiting his brother, Harry, who lives on the New Paris pike, claims to have accounted for a U-Boat on his last trip to the United States from France. . He says the guns on his ship, a freighter, fired three shots at the submersible. The third, which he fired, took effect and the U-boat sank, leaving a pool of oil on the water surface. "We were steaming along in the danger zone and our fleet of freighters was being convoyed by destroyers. It was about ten o'clock in the morning when the submarine showed up on our vows. Its periscope and conning tower were all that were visible but we sighted them immediately," he , said Monday. "Our gun spoke without effect, then the other forward gun was discharged also failing to hit. It then was my turn my turn to 'pull the trigger.' My shot did the business. Another one appeared also but was able to submerge and get away without damage." Young Morrison has made four trips across, three to France and one to England. This was his first encounter with a submarine. He says he felt no trepidation when the submarine appeared. "I thought 'we'll get it or it will get us.' " he explained. Morrison says in the district of France near the American port "it rains every five minutes and the women wear rain coats instead of dresses." Ward Thrift Rallies in Richmond This Week -' .Thrift 'atam-meetings'Vill be held in the different wards in Richmond as well as the county this. week. v The first ward will bold a meeting in the St.1 Andrew's school Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Joseph W'alterman is chairman of the committee in charge. '. -'- ..Among the speakers at Middleboro Tuesdav evening . will be Filraore Rigga, Principal J." H. Bentley of the high school, and W'ayne County chairman Joseph II. Mills. This meeting was announced as being held at Whitewater through an error in Saturday's Palladium. U.S.Will Purchase Hundreds of Engines WASHINGTON. March 18. Purchase of several hundred locomotives and thousands of freight cars will be one of the first acts, of the railroad administration after President Wilson has sie-ned the railroad bill. These will be bought on bids frpm manufacturers and specifications will be based on standards to be determined by Mo Adoo after receiving recommendations from an advisory committee . of builders. ' Mrs. Amelia Minck Dies at Her Home in Richmond Amelia Minck. 53 years old. di"d Sur.dav night at her home 24 South Second street. Mrs. Minck has been a resident of Richmond all her life. Besides her husband William Minck she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Wallis Vcregge, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Oscar Mashmeyer of Richmond, and two brothers, George Weidner. of Richmond, and William Weidner of Kitchel, Iud. FOUR-MINUTE MEN MAKE PLANS FOR WEEK'S WORK Pluns for the week's campaign for Four-Minute men were made Monday at the Y. M. C. A. The speaker will talk at theatres and public meetings on "Smileage Books," and "Thrift Stamps." They will also assist the Red Cross in collecting second-hand clothing for the relief of the Belgiums..

Will be Shown at Richmond Style Show Tuesday

none of the belts and elaborate pockets which have distinguished men's ciothUiy in recent years. All the suits frhown will be made, for the model by Dennis, and will show the expert w ork of me tailor, as well as the ' latest thing in fashions for men. New spring shoes from Thomas and Wessel, will add the finishing touch to the costumes for both men and women. The high cut dress shoes will be shown in black, the new shades of brown and grey, and street and sport shoes in tan, brown and white; There w411 be none of the fancy colors of last year, because of the war-regulations, but the shoes shown will have a distinction and style emphasized by their quiet colors. Narrow, pointed toes will be noticeable in both men's and women's shoes in the spring model,

Army of G. 0. P. Candidates For County Offices Begins March

The political mill in Wayne county has begun its grind and the army of Republican candidates for various county offices has proceeded to march on the voters. , Though the primary election,' for both Republicans and Democrats, will not be held until May 7, the activities of the men aspiring for offices are In evidence on every side and the campaign promises to be long-drawn-out Up to the present time the Democrats have not 6hown any signs of life, though it is to be presumed that they will have candidates for all offices even though it is conceded generally thai a Democratic candidate in Wayne county has little hope for achieving success in the regular election. - The office of Wayne county clerk seems to be the most sought, there being a half dozen aspirants, while the office of auditor has but two. No candidates for treasurer or sheriff have been announced, excepting the present incumbents, it being an unwritten rule thai the treasurer and sheriff shall hafK two terms of two years each. X, There have ben times in the past

FRENCH WIN HALF MILE ON FRONT OF NEARLY A MILE

I ! (By Associated Prss) j French and German troops have ' been engaged in heavy fighting on both side of the Meuse in the Verdun sector. West of the river the French have gained the enemy position on a front of about 1.4,00 yards to a depth of 800 yards, while east of the river the Germans were unsuccessful in strong attacks on a six-mi;le front. Sunday the Germans sent heavy forces against the ' French positions at Samagneux north of the Bolsde Caurieres and near Bezonvaux. They entered the French line at various points. Violent French artillery fire inflicted heavy casualties on the attackers and they were unable to hold on to the trenches they had gained. The front east of the Meuse has been the scene of much violent artillery fire during the last month. French Take SO Huns. The French success west of the river was made at Malncourt, west of Dead Man Hill. At the Cheppy wood, im mediately west of Malancourt the French late Friday penetrated German trenchel on a: front of 800 meters to a j depth ot-Qfj meters. r , i After destroying the position th French returned with 80 prisoners and seven machine guns. East of Rheims in the Champagne. German troops gained momentarily a footing in MFrench positions west of Vaudesincourt, but suffered heavily under French counter attack which restored the situation. - Raiding activity on the British front has died down somwhat and the Germans for the moment at least, have eiven up their strong raids on the Ypres-Arras lines. The artillery fire here and in the Cambrai area, however, is intense. British airmen persist in their bombing raids against military targets and hav accoi;ni for 23 more German machines. Having occupied Odessa and Nikolayev, important naval and grain poru. the Germans in southren Russ'ji comAmericans are Committing Suicide by Hundreds Says Pro-German Press STOCKHOLM. March IS The proGerman newspapers in Sweden are printing fantastic stories regarding conditions in America. The propaganda is designed obviously - to awaken hostility toward the Entente powers an'l I he United States and to offset the effects unfavorable to Germany caured by the sinking of S-eedish ships and by the Luzburg affair. The Nya Daar!-rt Allhanda prints an alleged interview with a Swede lately returned from America. According to tbi unidentified vcvaeer American soldiers are committing suicide by the hundreds through fear of submarines: American provision shops are being plundered and the proprietors lynched by the masses. Swedes are faring hard in America, due to tbe Luxburg disclosures; the homes of 59,000 Germans in New Yoik are beins watched by the police and the L-habUants searched in the streets every time they leave their houses, and American newspapers "not owned by British capital," have disclosed that "the American Embassy in Budapest had been hoarding bombs." - and there are several new features in the style, including a new heel, which will be popular with the women who like their heels "neither too high nor too low." A new fashion in jewelry will ;-e evident in the display-from the Jenkins Jewelry company. Extreme things are fashionable this year, and the glittering bandeaux, fancy slipper buckles, and earrings, which are popular in the style centers, will be presented for the first time here at the style show. There is also a new wrist watch which s will attract the interest of "all the fellows," and some men's watches in new etyles will be exhibited. .The new jeweled girdles to be worn with evening gowns or fancy suits arej to be shown, and there will also be the j new style cf women's mesh bags, and i

when this rule has been broken, althought the action has never had the encouragement of the Republican organization which believes that two year offices should be put on a par with four year offices. Delegates to the Republican state convention must be nominated at the primary this year and Republicans who desire to represent their township or ward in the gathering at Indianapolis, must file a petition with the county clerk in order to have their names placed on the ballot. Up to date there have been few petitions filed, and both the Republican and Democratic organizations may have to resort to drafting candidates for convention purposes. It also is necessary for members of the county committees to be nominated and elected by popular vote this year and each precinct committeeman of either Republican or Democratic parties will be selected in this way. For township offices there likely will be a scramble in most townships. In Wayne township there will be three or four avowed candidates for trustee already announced, while for the office of assessor there will .be a number.

tinue their advance northward from the Black sea. toward Kharson, an important commercail center, and capital of the province of the same name. The All-RuKsian congress of Soviets has declared Moscow to be the Russian capital and it is said that all government and military effects have been removed from Petrograd. The Bolshevik leaders although they urged and obtained ratification of the German peace treaty, are said to have little hope that the treaty will bring peace and are calling upon local Soviests to form military organizations with which to bombast the Germans should their invasion continue further into the heart of Russia. MANY COUNTIES EXPECT TO FILE DRY TEST SUITS EVANSVILLE. March 18. Injunc lion proceedings against state offic ials to prevent enforcement of the prohibition law are expected to be filed in many Indiana counties this week. Judge F. M. Hostetter, in the local superior court recently held the bill unconstitutional and enjoined Prose cutor Lane B. Osborn from enforcing it, Unless the supreme court makes a decision before April 2 which is said to be highly improbable, Vanderburg county will remain wet. -The case is a civil action and attorneys here expect that it will be at least, several months before it can be given consideration by the supreme court. Prosecutor Rucker of Marion county notified Prosecuting Attorney Osborn of Vanderburg county today that he expects to have injunction proceedings filed against him before night. He requested that copies of all proceedings here be forwarded to him at once. It is said that the liquor interests are expecting Terre Haute, Lafayette, Fort Wayne, South Bend and other cities in Indiana to remain wet after April 2. Women to Sell Smileage Books in Stores Here "Smileage Eook Day" will be observed in Richmond Saturday by the Rotary club. Mrs. George H. Eggemeyer is chairman of the committee composed of a number of women who will assist with the sale of the books. The sales will be conducted in the business houses on Main street all day Saturday. The coupon contained in the books entitle men In the service to attend a!l entertainments, at the different camps free of charge. PRESENTS CREDENTIALS WASHINGTON. March 18. Jose Lopez Gutierrez presented his credentials to Secretary Lansing today as minister from Honduras. He succeeds Dr. Alberto Membrano. who returned because of ill health. the small hand-embroidered knitting bags, which should be a popular attraction for the women. Jenkins will also show a beautiful display of fine china and a chest of silver, as appropriate exhibits for bride's gifts. Adding with the jewels the pleasant softening touch for the different scenes , will be the flpwers from Lemon's Flower, shop. Corsage and bridal bouquets will be shown, and bouquets of flowers will be effectively used for the table and room decorations. Mr. Lemon is arranging to use the spring flowers as much as possible, lo order that the scenes may have something of the Easter atmosphere. Settings for the scenes will be provided by the Romey Furniture company. When the style show opens handsome silk floor lamps will cast a

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GERMAN DRIVE IN WEST IS NOT FEARED BY AMERICA Enemy Will Not Take Offensive Unless Forced Into It, Says War Department in Weekly Review.

IS DEFENSIVE MOVE WASHINGTON, March 18. Germany's threat of a great spring offensive on the western front, no longer Impresses American military men. In the weekly review today the war department records the conclusion that the enemy in spite of his vast preparations, will not take the offensive unless forced Into It This conirms the opinion many officers have expressed for weeks in the face of official forecasts to the contrary from both sides of the Atlantic. ' "While hostile preparation for an offensive In tbe west are not slackening,' the review says, "it is becoming more evident that the enemy will launch the offensive only If compelled to do so by the exigencies of the general strategic situation." The nature of the information upon which the opinion is based is not disclosed. It is noted that fresh German divisions have arrived on the western front and the German lines are said to be approaching the point In density beyond which it would be impossible to go without checking communication lines and hampering free movement of reserves. Apparently, however, this concentration has come to be regarded as a defensive, not an offensive movement. American Activities, Much of the statement is devoted to the activities of American troops, now engaged on five separate fronts, one of the sectors lying close to the Swiss border. .The official communique however, adds nothing to recently published press reports of the raids and trench fighting in which the Americans have been involved. Elsewhere on the western front the experts find no evidence of impending r major activities by either side. Tbe r period of inactivity th statement says, is being prolonged. It notes, however. Indications of Austro-German concentrations in the Italian theatre which may forecast assaults on Verona or Brescia as their objectives. Official Statement. The statement follows: "The period of inactivity in the west is being prolonged. "Though the raids now taking plac would in the past have been considered important engagements, nevertheless, owing to the fact that thes' are merely of minor tactical value, they cannot be held to be major operations. "While hostile preparations for an offensive in the west are not slackening, it is becoming more evident that the enemy will launch this offensive only if compelled to do so by the exigencies of the general, strategic situation. "While fresh German divisions ar reported as arriving in the west it Is important to note that the density of enemy forces has nearly reached :i point beyond which it will be Impracticable to go, for 6hould any large addition body of men be massed th chances are that the congestion cf the lines of communication will become so great ss to make It impossible to maintain the flexibility of maneuver which is so essential. "Our own forces in France havr been constantly in action. "Our troops are now in the trencher at five different points. v "This week we undertook our first assault against German positions unassited by any allied contingent."

Old Names 5n; bv Two Women Who Ask Divorce Restoration of their maiden names is sought by two wives who have filed suit for divorce in cireuit court. Minnie Siebrt charges her husband Henry was guilty of habitual intoxication. They were man led June 29. 1910 and separated March 7, 1918. Mrs. Slebert asks her former name of Minnie Beatty be restored. Mamie and Frederick Bennett were married March 13, 1915. Mrs. Bennett alleges In her complaint, and Mr. Bennett left her September 14 of tb same year. Non-support is charged- The plaintiff asks the restoration of her maiden name, Mamie Murray. soft pink glow over the models. Then will follow a boudoir scene, when an Ivory bedroom suite, and all the accessories that are needed for Milady's room will be featured.; In the dining room scene will be shown a Queen Anne dining room set, and In the garden scene there will be used ivory wicker furniture set off by cretonne upholstering. - In a living room scene art tapestry pieces will be shown, with comfortable lounging chairs, a davenport, bookcase. Colonial clock and - Brunswick phonograph to give a real home-like touch. In each scene the fancy lamps in all the newest shades will be featured. None of the lamps have ever been shown before in Richmond. The new model Mllburn electric, Continued On Page Three. J