Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 296, 23 October 1920 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND a UN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND SATURDAY, OCT. 23, 1920.

COLOR SUBJECT OF v SUNDAY LECTURE BY CINCINNATI ARTIST

The public art gallery will open SunJay afternoon from 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p m. At 2:30 p. m.,-John Earhart, a landscape painter from Cincinnati, will give a lecture on color. It is a popular lecture that he has given many timers and should be of particular interest because Mr. Earhart is himself a student of this subject. Mr. Ear hart la exhibiting some of his pictures at the Hotel Westcott to anyone inter tested. ? - -' ' Show Tinker Portrait. L. Robert Grafton on his way to Chicago from New York, stopped here this week. He has with him the portrait of Edward L. Tinker. Mr. Tinker :ls the son of Henry Tinker, who is iflrst president of the Liberty National iBank, of New York', of which Daniel ,G. Reid. is a director. This portrait of ;Edward Tinker has been placed in the art gallery and will be on exhibit Sunday and possibly for several days. Mr. Grafton Is taking It to Chicago for a portrait exhibit he is having soon. It 'is an out-door portrait of Mr. Tinker 'with his famous dog, Whale, showing a hack ground of the bay and point of Long Island on his country place near 'East Setauket. 'I. I. Has Photo Collection, i Edward L. Tinker Is a cultivated gentleman of varied interests. Especially has he been interested In the little village of East Setauket, near which his ancestors have always lived. He has built a bank memorial to his father, of which he is president. He 'has also put in a beautiful park and 4ea house and freshened up the old epots of the town, making it a most Attractive place. Perhaps he is best inown for his fine photographs. In li recent magazine he had a very interesting article on New 'Orleans, illustrated by photographs he had taken. : He is working on models for wooden ioys and hopes that the making of them will furnish employment for the hid ship carpenters who live in East Setauket.

WASHINGTON NATURALIST CHRISTENS RARE PLANT "MOTHER-IN-LAW CACTUS

George Hess, director of the National Botanic Garden, Washington, has named his latest rare specimen of plant life the "Mother-in-Law Cactus." This is not particularly complimentary to one' mother-in-law, fi , when the tongue comes in contact with the spines of this plant it swells until the victim is unable to talk. The duration of this uncomfortable and enforced silence is (riven as nine days. The photograph shows Mr. Hess and specimen of his new and dangerous "Mother-in-Law Cactus."

V

I

Wv k. IvK: J0r i IP &H$WW ?V ''f'thhlM

Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer were Sunday ( guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis. of Webster.. . . .Relatives from 'Ohio were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rogers Wilma Buroker Spent Sunday with Blanche Brown.... j Ruth Ulmer spent Friday evening with J Lillian Hodapp, of Richmond.. .. .Rev. i Ulmer preached Wednesday and Thursday evenings for the Rev. Gates, who is conducting a revival meeting. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kendall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Kendall, of Richmond..... Mrs. G. Hiatt is on the. sick list.. . . .Rev. Ulmer and family were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson and family. Mrs. B. Berg, Mrs.-Harry Newman and Mrs. E. Burg visited Mrs. M.

i Vaurnauf, Wednesday afternoon

Ralph and Loren Buroker have returned after spending several days in Marion Relatives from Cincinnati are visiting Miss Francis Bury Mr. H. Rogers has been very busy making cider Mrs. P. Kemp and Mrs. W. Brown visited Mrs. Ulmer, Thursday. Mrs. F. McDonald, Mrs. O. Boener, and Mrs. L. Webster were Wednesday. guests of the M. E. parsonage Mrs. Blume end family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wright and son are visiting relatives in Cincinnati.... Mr. T. Borten is very ill at this writing Rev. Davenport conducted Mr. Grabble's funeral Tuesday at Richmond.

George Hess and a specimen of "Mother-in-Law Cactus."

ion, when she charged him with hav-j pictures of large estates and beautiful ing called upon some women in the flower gardens of England. Tho finest

north end of Richmond and having

taken raisins and yeast with him, he struck her with his fist.

9hnr Npws of GtV !

,v -J ; Baptist Church Prcrjram Following Ja the program of the First Baptist I xhi,wii ffnnrlav Rnndav school at!

ft: 15 a. m.. 6. M. Kendall, superintendent; preachine at 10:40 a. m. by the pastor, suhlert. "The Power of ihe Uplifted Christ." B. Y. P. U meeting at B:30 p. m., subject. "Making Prohibition Effective." Evangelistic Fervlce at 7:30 p. m., subject of sermon, "The Throne of Grace." Midweek prayer meeting Thursday, at 7:30 p. m.

: Red Cross Meeting Tne wayue. bounty chapter of the American Reu l ill hnld its annual meeting.

Wednesday, Oct. 27. at 5 p. m. in the directory room of the Second National bank. ; Special Week Progresses Plans for the "Made in Richmond" week that is lo be held at the Y. M. C. A., the last week in November are progressing nicely, according to Mr. Smith, secretary of the "Y." A list of manufacturers has been prepared and forms ho Kfnt thrm the first of the week

cn which they can tell the size and I

number of products tney win exn:ou, and the floor space needed. When these are returned a direct line on the extent of the exhibit can be had. Postal Clerk Examination A first grade examination for departmental clerks and field clerks is being held at the postot'tice Saturday. Gas Hearing Postponed Because of the illness of Commissioner Haynes ol" the Indiana Public Service commission who was to hold the hearing on the petition of the Richmond Light, Heat and Power company for a revninatinn nf ita nlant it will be neces-

sary to postpone the hearing, which i was set for Oct. 26, to Nov. 1, at i

10:30 a. m., at the city ouuuing in Richmond. - Enlist In Navy Cleo Roscoe Nelson, 1019 Sheridan street, enlisted as apprentice seaman radio, at the local recruiting station. Yilliam Mayes, of Bellaire, Mich., also enlisted. Community House Invitation All women are cordially invited to attend the meeting at the West Richmond's Community House Monday at 2:30 p. m. Sample ballots will be distributed and instructions given in voting. Give Hallowe'en Party Members of the Senior and Junior leagues of the Grace M. E. church will be entertained at a Hallowe'en party Tuesday in the church starting at 7:30

p. m. i

Discusses "Kromomon ounaay "Prohibition As Related to the Comjir: Election" will be discussed by S. Edgar Nicholson, field secretary of thp Anti-Saloon League of America, at the West Richmond Friends church Sunday at 4 p. m. It is believed that he will give special attention to the congressional situation. All are invitod to hear him. Dormitory Men Feast The regular monthly luncheon for the dormitory men of the Y. M. C. A. will bo held Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 6:15 p. m.. in the cafattria. An interesting program is heir.g arranged by Mr. Wilson who is in charge of the affair. Natco Plant Social The Natco plant will have a social evening nt the Y. M. C. A. Friday night, Nev. 12. This if the first of a series of social everings that will be given by the dif fnent industrial plants in the city, at tho association building. The ."Y"' building will be given over each Friday evening to some factory to promote social interest among the families of employes. Instruct Democratic voters Instruc tions in voting will be given Democratic women of the fourteenth and fifteenth precincts Monday evening at 7:30 p. m.. at the home of Mrs. J. B. Rush, 1017 North A street. Instruct Voter Friday Miss Sarah Hill will give instructions in voting at. the Joseph Moore school at 3 p. ;n. next Friday. The discussion will be non-partisan. Wonian Charges Cruelty, Is Granted Divorce Grace Taylor was granted a divorce in circuit, court today on the charge that her spouse, Earl L. Taylor, was an habitual drunkard. She was also awarded the custody of the minor child. : , J Mrs. Taylor stated that she had applied for divorce on the advice of the parents M her husband. She stated that shef had -frequently separated from her husband because of his habits, the final separation being last July. She alleged that on one occasT

LQGAL MEMBERS TO ATTEND MEETING OF WOMEN'S FEDERATION

lantern In town will be used. Mr.

Hill is to deliver this lecture in a number of places later on, including Cornell university, Ithica, N. Y. A musical program is being arranged by Mrs. L. E. Ilarter, to be given in addition to the lecture. The public is invited to attend.

The Indiana Federation of Clubs will hold Its 31st annual convention at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 26, 27 and 28. Mrs. Paul Comstock, president of the Woman's club here, and Mrs. Frederick S. Bates will attend the convention. Any other members of the Woman's club desiring to go are asked to notify Mrs. Comstock. The first convention was held in Richmond in 1890 by the Indiana Union of Literary clubs, which was afterward merged in the present state organization. The first organ

ization held it9 conventions in the-

EARLHAM PLAY OPENS MONDAY AFTERNOON

A few good scats for tho two performances to be given at Earlham college Monday afternoon and evening by the Clifford Devereux Plays still are available at the Westcpit pharmacy o'r at the college. The popularity of these players is evidenced by the seat sale, which has been exceptionally good. "Her Husband's Wife," by A. E. Thomas, modern American playwright, is one of the best comedies that ever has been written. The play revolves about Irene Stuart, to be

CAMPBELLSTOWN E. V. Stamback and wife have moved into their new .home in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Flora of Eaton, visited their daughter, Mrs. Virgie O'Hara, and family, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Will Rilev. Mrs. Ettie Davidson and

Mrs. Card. motored to Coldwater Sundav and spent the day with J. S. McDivitt and family Superintendent McClellan attended teachers association at Camden Saturday The Jackson Grange will have their next meeting Wednesday evening. Oct. 27. Third and fourth degrees will be given to about 12 candidates Thursday evening, Oct. 28, the annual Hallowe'en party will be given by the seniors Superintendent Walter Downing of Circleville schools-visited

I his sister. Mrs. Tom Sullivan and also

visited Central school Monday Mr. and Mrs. Oden IJaston of New I Hope have sold their property to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Mook. Tne Hasion family expects to spend the winter in Florida Mrs. O. T. Aydelotte underwent a serious operation on Wednesday morning for removal of goitre at the Reid Memorial hospital and she is getting along as well as could be expected Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hickman lifetime residents of Dixon township moved to Eaton Wednesday The Hickman property was purchased by the members of the Christain church of Concord and will be used for a parsonage, the pastor, Rev. Hirby and family, have been living in West Florence for the past year... The Jackson grade team played West Elkton Wednesday afternoon at the latter place and won the game by a score of 7 to 3 Henry Thompson will leave for an extended visit in the west in a few days and will visit Frank Thompson and family, former residents of this vicinity at their country home in Oregon

spring and at the convention this year, ?.m"tfU -uy "T Z rf. W

decides that it will be necessary to

FRIEND COMMISSIONS ARE NAMED SATURDAY

Si commissions, each to deal with some topic of common interest to. the three boards represented in the recently organized Allied Council of Friends Mission Boards, were appointed at the meeting of the council Saturday. Name of each commission and chairman follow: - Arrangements commissionMrs. Belle C. Bailey, of Newcastle, Ind., chairman. This commission will have charge of arranging for the next council meeting, which probably will be some time next year..

Missionary candidates commission

Wallace E. Gill, Los Angeles, Calif., chairman. Mission work financing commission, Benjamin S. Coppock, Pasadena, calif., chairman.

Commission on opportunities for in

ternational mission , service William

B. Harvey, Philadelphia, Pa., chair-, man. j Commission on development of mis-j sionary spirit Julian -Cope Collins, Haverford, Pa., chairman. j Organization commission Ross A.! Fladley, of this city, chairman. Expect More Appointments Ross A. Hadley, secretary of the

"newly formed council, said Saturday

that it is expected that each of the co-operating boards of the council will appoint an additional member to each of the six commissions. It is planned that the commission on arrangements decide upon two or three main topics for discussion at the next meeting, and that the commission to which these topics are appropriate will report upon each. These topics will then form the basis for discussion at. the next meeting. Emphasis was placed upon the fact that the council is not an administrative or executive one, but that its funcions will lie mostly in Its power to advise and recommend certain moves on the part of the co-operating mission boards. Boards affiliated include the Ameri

can Friends Board of Foreign Missions, mission board of California yearry meeting and mission board of Philadelphia yearly meeting. The council was to adjourn at 4 p. m. Saturday.

TO LAY PLANS FOR GLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN

City officials are backing the "Clean-up Campaign that is to be started by the Kiwanis club next Monday, it was stated at the city hall Saturday morning. "The educational feature is very much worth while," stated Dell .Davis, city engineer. "Civic pride is the direct outgrowth of such community work, and the interest taken in a city by such clubs as the Kiwanis and similar organizations is sure to be reflected on the citizens at large", an official said. The exact methods to be pursued in putting across the details of the campaign will be worked out at the meeting of the public works committee in Kresge's store, Monday evening. The decision of the club to make no material awards to individuals other than honorable mention In the

newspapers is said to be a good one by various people outside the club. This seems to take the whole city into the plans on an equal basis and make every one a part of the campaign. No one being benefited in particular, but the individuals will have the satisfaction of knowing that he has done something for community betterment.

Circuit Court

Republicans to Instruct Voters Next Wednesday Meetings for the instruction of voters will be held in the ML Morlah Baptist church, corner South B and Ninth streets, from 2 to 4 p. m. next Wednesday afternoon, presided over by Mrs. C. C. Goins and Mrs. Leon Harris, and at the Sceond Colored Baptist church at the same hour of the same day, with Mrs. Lettis Fox and Mrs. Mary Howard in charge. Esther Griffin, White, will be pfesnt at both meetings. All women voters are urged to attend.

If you can't hold your tongue, you can't hold your job.

Ida P. Brouse was granted a divorce from Peter L. Brouse on a charge of cruelty. She testified that she 'left her husband a month after their marriage. , Roland V. Toops, who was divorced by Mrs. Gertie A. Toops last week, waa brought into court and Informed that the court would require him to contribute to the support of the minor child, notwithstanding the fact that the former wife had agreed to relieve him of that duty. Toops was assured by the court that he would be permit ted to see the child at regular Intervals.

Petition for divorce was filed Saturday by Mary M. Martin against George E. Martin. In her complaint Mrs. Martin charges her husband with habitual drunkenness and failure to provide. She asks the custody of the two minor children.

Ernest Renan wore his finger nails abnormally long.

B

URNS Cover with wet baking

aitarwara apply gantly V VafoRub Over 17 Million Jan LW YWy

NOTICE OF MEETING The annual meeting of the Wayne County Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held in the directors' room of the Second National Bank, Wednesday, Oct 27, at 5:00 p. m. Paul Comstock, Secretary

it is to be proposed that the time be

changed from fall to spring, probably May. Convention Opens Thursday The convention will open Thursday noon with a conference luncheon at the Claypool hotel, given by the motion picture committee, at which a speaker from New York will give the chJef address. A council will be held after the luncheon, the most important subjects being "The Reorganization of the General Federation of Women's. Clubs" and "Shall Indiana Have a Spring Convention?" The federation officers, every president of an affiliated club, district chairmen, county chairmen, and chairmen of departments and of standing committees who will make up the council will have an op-

chose a wife for her poor husband, who will be left alone. In reality, Irene's only 'difficulty is idleness. It is a scream from beginning to end. There is no doubt that with the ability of Clifford Devereux and Miss Graff, the piece will be wel done. The performance will begin at 4 p. m., an inducement to students and to the teachers of the city. Is Unusual Attraction Ibsen, the great Scandinavian dramatist and father of the modern school of dramatists, is always difficult to interpret in a manner that will easily reach the audience. His plays are seldom given by amateurs and not frequently by professionals. The appearance of Mr. Devereux

portunity to hear and take part and Miss Graff in "Ghosts" will be an

tnis discussion. Mrs. J. C. Gibbs, of- Crown Point, first vice-president, will preside over the next luncheon, to be held Wednesday, and district problems will he discussed. The federation dinner will take place Wednesday evening. Each past president will give a two-minute greeting and the main address will be given by William Mather Lewis, of Washington, D. C, on "Women and Finance." Conservation A Topic, Mrs. W. .1. Torrence, of Evansville, head of the conservation department will preside over the conservation dinner to be given at the Severin hotei Thursday evening. Short, talks on conservation in Indiana will be given at the dinner. Other prominent speakers at the convention are Edward R. ' Johnstone of Vir.eland. N. J., formerly head of the School for Feeble Minded at Fort Wayne, and well known expert and who will sneak on ' Mental Hygiene," and Miss Florence Ward, who is connected with the governemnt as is al?o William Mather Lewis. Her subject will be "Conservation in the Home."

President of Wittenberg Will Deliver Address Dr. Rees E. Tulloss, president of Wittfnherg college, Mr. Dreshaman, prominent layman of New York City, and the Wittenberg Glee club will come here Thursday evening, Oct. 28, when a regional meeting of all general Lutherans of this section is to be held at St. Paul's Lutheran church. The section includes the First English Lutheran, Second English Lutheran and St. Paul's Lutheran churches of this city, St. John's Lutheran church of Dartown, O., St. Paul's Lutheran church of Lyonsville, and the First English Lutheran church of Pershing. Ind., and another church near Pershing, making seven in all. Mr. Dreshaman will address the men of the church at 7 p. m. in St. Paul's chapel. At 8 p. m., a mass meeting of all the sections will be held in the main auditorium of the church. At the time Dr. Tulloss and the Glee club will have charge. Dr. Tulloss was for some time pastor of thhe First. Lutheran church at Mansfield, O., the largest in the state of Ohio. No admission will be charged, and no offering will be taken at either of the meetings.

unusual attraction. Ibsen is read by

a great many people and this play is well known and, like others of his, is seldom seen. The eagerness of the public to see this is manifested by the number of seats which have been sold for tho evening performance, which begins at 8 o'clock. Six Appear in .Cast Writh Mr. Devereux are five other persons, including Miss Graff. Casts for both plays include six. The appearance of a Devereux company at the college two years ago in "Love and Geography," by Bjornson, has been a great incentive to interest the public in these performances. Seats will be on sale at the door for each performance.

New Theory Advanced by Police for Drewes Murder (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23. The police today continued their search for William P. Brines, the university freshman fot whom a warrant has been issued charging him with the murder of Elmer C. Drewes, Dartmouth senior, who was found slain last Saturday morning in the outskirts cf the city. Brines is said to have been in the city as late as. Thursday and the officials said today his apprehension was momentarily expected. It was on Wednesday that his motor car, bloodstained and with an automatic pistol in one of the pockets, was found abandoned about a mile from where Drews' body was discovered. Yesterday a woman whose name was not revealed, reported to the police that she had seen Brines on Tuesday scraping what appeared to be blood from his car. Investigation according to the authorities indicates that jealousy over a girl's affections may have been the motive for the killing of Drewes.

MORNING .SUN, O. Quite a number of the High school attended the closing game of baseball at Campbellstown between Israel township and Campbellstown team, Israel coming off victorious The R. M. Wilson family entertained the Farmers' club on Thursday Mr. Edgar, the State Sunday school superintendent of adult work, was here, Sunday, Oct. 17, giving an address during the Sunday-school hour and again in the afternoon, at a township Sunday-school convention. The day was fine and a full attendance was present. There will be an attendance campaign for the Sunday school during the month of November The Y. P. C. U. held a business meeting and social at the home of O. M. Wright Friday night, Oct. 22. CAMBRIDGE CITY Will Harrison

of Richmond was in Cambridge Wed

nesday The public school closed Thursday and Friday to allow teach

ers to attend Teachers' Institute at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brumfield, of Lynn, Ind., have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Hull Joseph Wallick. who

has been quite ill, is not much improved O. U. Toppin and family, and Forrest Danner and family had a cooperative dinner with Rev. Hogan and wife Wednesday Robert Whorton, who has been ill, is not much improved The junior high school enjoyed a hay ride Tuesday night The Misses Genevie and Audrey Polk gave a Halloween party to a number of friends Wednesday night. .Mr. and Mrs. Amandus Mason, Mr. and Mrs. William Hull are visiting at Indianapolis. .. .Mrs. Ida Kuhl who has been visiting her uncle, Lewis Beale, returned to Louisville, Ky., Friday.... Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hinsky and Mrs. Jacob Ingerman motored to Louisville, Ky., last week to visit relatives over Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kinsinger, of Newcastle, visited Mrs. Christina Moore Wednesday. .Mrs. Charles Bertsch has been ill.... Lee Ault attended the funeral of H. J. Day at Hagerstown Wednesday Miss Lenora Carpenter visited in Richmond Wednesday ... .The concert at the M. E. church Tuesday night by the De Koven Male Chorus of Muncie was well attended by a large crowd. The program was excellent.

Easthaven Physician Is Granted Divorce Dr. Charles E. Filbert, assistant physician at the Eastern Indiana Insane hospital, was granted a divorce from Esther M. Filbert in Wayne circuit court Saturday on a charge that his wife had been an habitual drunkard during the time he lived with her. Dr. Filbert informed Judge Bond that he was married In Philadelphia in 1896 and that he separated from his wife in 1910 while DractiHn

medicine at Atlantic City. N. J.

You can't lighten a burning the candle at

dark past both ends.

by

Peaches! Peaches! Car of Michigan Peaches at Pennsylvania D street freight yards, Monday and Tuesday, October 25 and 26 12.50 and J3.00 per bu. APPLES APPLES Car of Michigan Apples at Pennsylvania freight yard3 Tuesday and Wednesday, October 26 and 27 $1.50 to $2.50 per bu. POOL and LYONS

Does

Saturday

Advertising

Evening Pay?

The answer to this question is given in the following letter to The Palladium from Mr. Roland Nusbaum of the Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

Suburban ;

E. G. Hill to Give Lecture At Presbyterian Church E G. Hill, who recently returned from England, will give a stereopticon lecture Thursday evening at the Flrt Presbyteriaan church, under the aus pices of Circle No. 2 of the church. Slides which Mr. Hill will show are

CHESTER, Ind. Church at the M. E. church Sunday evening. Everybody come Ruth Ulmer spent the weekend with Helen Bunday.-of Dublin Mrs. Emma Burg and Mrs. James Bradley were Wednesday evening guests of Mrs. L. F. Ulmer.. . .The Booster Class of M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. R. Cutter. Eight members present and several visitors. . .Friends from Richmond were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. Beadley.. . . .Mrs. Mary Vaurnauf is visrting relatives ia Kokomo Mildred Meek was a guest of Ruth Ulmer Sunday Will Brown and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and son, of Fountain City Marjory Meek spent Sunday with Christine Berry Mrs. Mjfirtin Stute is on the sick list.....

Sarah L. Shank Called By Death's Angel Today Sarah L. Shank, 51 years old, died Saturday morning at her home, 61S North Twelfth street. She was born in Illinois. Her husband and several daughtere survive. Funeral services will be held from the home, Monda. at 3:30 p. m. Burial will be in Eariham. Friends may call at any time.

William Collins, 45, Dead at His Home Here William Collins, 45 years old, died at 7 n. m. Saturday, at his home, tbout

three miles from this city, on the '

National road west. He was born in 1875, in Kentucky. He is survived by his widow, Mary, and ono daughter, Gladys. Funeral arrangements will bu announced later.

SUPREME COUNCIL MEETING SAID TO BE AGREED UPON PARIS, Oct. 23. Premiers Llovd George, of Great Britain, and Delacroix of Belgium, are said to have" agreed upon a meeting of the supreme council at Geneva during the assembly of the league of nations which is to be held there next November, according to a Brussels despatch to the Echo De Paris.

Richmond, Ind., Oct. 13, 1920

Mgr. ,

Mr. Geo. Erenizer, Adv. Palladium, City. Dear George :-

'Thought perhaps you might he interested in knowing that by 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening we had sold the entire lot of 100 waists I had advertised in the Pall Saturday night as a ''Saturday Night Special'' and, was obliged to

aaa more waists to the lot so that

we had sold

from which

second floor

o ' clock T f ' '

loo waists were sold,

, closing time,

the

was cn

by 9 a total of

the waists

we did

and

not use any window space.

Truly yours, Roland ITusbaum

Palladium Readers! Read Your Advertisements Every Evening Merchandising Department THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM v "Richmond's One Newspaper"