Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 279, 5 October 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

,THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1921.

SEATING CAPACITY OF COLISEUM IS TAXED BY CROWDS ASSEMBLED TO SEE STYLE SHOW

Crowds that taxed the seating cap-, acity of the Coliseum assembled Tuesday evening to see the first night's production of the Kiwanis autumn fashion revue given to aid In the establishment of a permanent summer camp for boys of the city. The show, to whose success 13 merchants of the city contributed, set a criterion for future style shows in the city. The show is to be repeated . Wednesday evening. One thousand and thirty people attended the initial performance Tuesday evening. In addition to the money taken in for admission it was announced that $67.90 was made on the

dance, all of which will also go toward the boys' summer camp fund. Handsome decorations and artistic displays by several of the exhibiting merchants formed a beautiful background for the promenade of models. The parquet, encircled by a white runway, was used to display four motor cars from Chenoweth. Webb-Coleman, McConaha and Bethard. Included were latest models of limousines. Ford sedan and Milburn electric. Traveling bags and wardrobe trunks from Sam Vigran's and adding and bookkeeping machines of the Burroughs company, . displayed by their local agent, William Friede, were also on exhibition on the parquet. The exhibitions were decorated with flags and balloons. Three Model Rooms The stage, surrounded by artistic arrangements of potted plants, was used to exhibit three model rooms, the furnishings for which were from the Starr Piano company. Reed's and Duning's. A living room fitted with a suite upholstered in blue velour was furnished by Reed. Lighting effects with floor lamps, candelabra, and table vase lamps were arranged by the Crane Electric company. To the left of the stage a dining room suite of the Queen Anne per

iod from the Duning Furniture and Rug shop was on display, with chinaware and other furnishings from the Hoosier department store. A large dome chandelier t-ncircled with lights was suspended above the center of the table. This and other lighting arrangements were by the Stanley electric company. The center of the stage was used to exhibit pianos and a console phonograph from the Starr Piano company. This space was also occupied by the style show orchestra, composed of the Evan J. Smith and Harry Frankel players. The stage settings were further enhanced by floral decorations and arrangements of potted plants by the George H. Gause company. The rooms were decorated with tall ivory baskets of yellow chrysanthemums and other baskets of pink rosebuds tied with pink tulle. Above the main entrance to the f'oliseum Weisbrod's, Music shop showed a number of musical instru

ments, including the Grafonola in an attractive setting. Opening of Show. j The Style show under the direction' of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp opened with an overture by the orchestra followed by the appearance of Duane Snodsxass, master of ceremonies, in a white satin spangled suit with red velvet cape spangled in gold, and a Hark hat. with sweeping ostrich rlumes. He was followed by six pages In striking velvet and satin page costumes of the Fourteenth century. The evening's program was in six parts, a different line of costume being displayed in each. The models as they promenaded down the runway were followed by pages who carried banners announcing the merchants represented by the costume and accessories worn by the individual models. Musical numbers by the Kiwanis quartet composed of George Hodge. George Fogel, Samuel Garton. and Frank Funk, and dances by pupils of Miss Betty Morgan and

the Kolp School of Dancing were given at the openln? of the various parts. Ladies' suits, from Knollenberg, The When, Nusbaum and Fehr with millinery from Knollenberg and Nusbaum were featured in the first display.

men's hats for each display were furn

ished by Lichtenfels and shoes for ; the entire six part3 were from the stores of Beckman and Kremeler and Burton ' and Bills. Jay, the jeweler, furnished the jewels, purses, watches, necklaces and other accessories worn by the different models in each display. Ladies' Suits. The ladies' suits all had the new three-quarter length coat, some with the wide sleeve, others with the snug sleeve trimmed with wide bands of fur. Brocade, embroidery, and fur seemed to be predominating in the

trimming of suits. Smart suits tor

men in the niftiest styles of the sea

son with pleated, pinch back and plain

back coats were shown in all the ais

uous. The long bioused silhouette is

also very good. For men belted models and pinchback coats were shown in the latest styles. Large pockets on the sport overcoats corresponding to the patch pockets on men's suits were noticeable. For women's coats fur Is used almost exclusively as trimming.

One very wonderful mink coat was

shown. Cape effects are still being

emphasized in the coat

Coats for Misses and children from Knollenberg and Nusbaum were ex

hibited in the fourth display. Afternoon Gowns.

An array of lovely afternoon gowns

in Poiret twill and other smart wool weaves as well as in the crepe silks were exhibited by Fehr, The When, Nusbaum. and Knollenberg in Display Five with modish footwear by Beckman and Kremeier and B. and B., and jewelry by Jay. Henna and navy, one of the most popular color combinations 'at present, was shown in one

gown. In another designs were beaded in red and large silver thread flowers outlined in the red beads. An-

atrice Newcomer. Mary Jane Kruse

and Ellen Kluter. Models who dis

played styles for the various merchants were: for Nusbaum and Beckman and Kremeier, Iris Igleman, Vera Pfafflin, -Jane Sudhoff. Mary Alice Krueger, Mary Louise Dillon, Virginia Busche. For Knollenberg and Burton and Bills: Loraine Long, Lulu Butler, Betty June Smith. Pauline Pille, Freda Lahman. and Rhea Pyle. For The When and Beckman and Kremeier: Martha Plummer, Dorothy Rees, Donald Huffman and John Rees. For Fehr's and Burton and Bills:

Margaret Shinn, Bernice Urton.

For Fox, Beckman and Kremeier

and Lichtenfels, Olin Haynes, John

Livingstone and Floyd Nusbaum.

For Thompson and Borton, Burton

and Bills and Lichtenfels: Verle Newton.Ronald Ens-elbert and Samuel Kolp.

plays. A large variety of hats tor

vTncens tyfe and" in Colors matching other striking gown was of taupe color

the suits and overcoats were exhibited Kth flanng ves lined in brilliant . T :lhtr,f0ia red and a cape from the shoulders also

A collection of handsome silver and

gold mesh purses were a striking part of the jewelry display by Jay. These purses which are quite long and suspended on chains, have fiat and round tops and some are finished with tassels made of clusters of tiny silver chains. Others have exquisite designs woven in the mesh. Watches, rings and necklaces were distinguished by their elegant simplicity. Ropes of pearls in varying lengths were displayed. Pearls, which have always been a favorite adornment, are now enjoying an unprecedented vogue and have become indispensable as a finishing touch in milatfy's toilette for all occasions. Sport shoes seem to be in vogue for all occasions except formal evening affairs. Brogues plain, and brogues with intricate stitched patterns, in both brown and "black were displayed by the B. and B. Shoe store and Beck

man and Kreimeier for men and wo

men. Fancy buckles and small leather bows are being used on men's

brogues of the later models. Few high shoes for women are being displayed, which would indicate that low shoes will be worn by many during the winter. High satin dress shoes were shown for the women and for children handsome high shoes in calfskin. Children's shoes all tend to have broad toes and low heels and are stitched. Black patent leather and suede oxfords to complete the afternoon costume were shown. For evening satin slippers embroidered in steel beads and suede and kid shoes were shown. Heavy calfskin brogues in black ana brown and some oxfords were shown for street wear. Men's high shoes were made in brogue style. Millinery Shown Millinery for women, girls and chil

dren, shown by Nusbaum and Knollen-j berg indicate that the small as well

as the large hat will be worn this fall and winter. Odd shapes and a simplicity affected in the trimming marked them. Stiff quills, jet ornaments, banded crowns and graceful, sweeping feathers and plumes predominated in the trimmings. Duvetyn, satin and velvet are used largely in the hats this year. Black is a favorite color and rich subdued shades rather than bright shades are used otherwise. Chic ornaments are used to give a touch of trimming to smart hats of distinctive shapes. Opening Display No. 2. Leona Fay Bullerdick and Charlotte Phillips, two petite dancers of the Kolp School of Dancing, gave a number in exquisite ballet costumes of black and orange tulle. They were enthusiastically encored. Dresses for misses and children from the departments of Knollenberg and Nusbaum and boys' clothing from The When were featured in th second display. Also a number of cameras in a variety of shapes and sizes were shown in this display and

coats for street and dress from The When, Knollenberg, Fehr and Nusbaum and Men's overcoats from

Thompson and Borton and George Fox

lined with the red. A brocade chiffon

with designs in gray chenille and bell sleeves wa3 also shown. Beautiful

neck furs were displayed with the afternoon gowns. The distinctive long

line and the long bodice predominated

string belts were- also numerous. Men's suits from Fox and Thompson

and Borton in this display were con

spicuous for the sport models

Two toe dances by Miss Betty

Morgan preceded the last display.

Miss Morgan, who has already establ

ished her popularity as a dancer was

accorded much applause. Special dis

plays by Tracy, Fulghum, and Himes

followed Miss Morgan's dance. A Vic

trola in console was wheeled about the runway by two pages and a nursemaid perambulated a Himes baby around

the sport models. m Evening Gowns Displayed.

Evening gowns and full dress and dinner suits from Fox and Son were

displayed in the final part of the show

The uneven hemline, which is so fashionable now was exhibited in these

gowns, being emphasized by fring?

and overdress of tulle and chiffon as

well as tasseled ends! An orchid taffeta with bouffant skirt with overdress

of tulle trimmed in ribbon was shown

Another taffeta and tulle combination

was pale blue and trimmed in flat vel

voi. flowers of a reddish orange. One

or me most stunning evening gowns

was one made from a Spanish shawl artistically draped. It was black and trimmed in shimmering flowers of deep red. Smart full dress and dinner suits were exhibited by Fox and Son in the closing display. Before and after the show favors were distributed by the Datler Drug company, Himes Dairy, Sam Vigran, and the Home Laundry. A dance followed the show in which scores of persons participated. Tick

ets for the dance were sold among the

audience by Kiwanis club members.

Participants in the style show included: Master of ceremonies, Duane Snodgrass; pages. Helen Frances Kinert, Jean Smith, Kathryn Myers, Bo-

Association to Promote

'Lonesome Pine Trail'

By Associated Press) PIKEVILLE, Ky.. Oct, 5. An asso

ciation was formed here yesterday by

delegations from Virginia. Kentucky, Ohio and Tennessee to promote construction of a highway from Huntington, W. Va., to Knoxville, Tenn., via Norton, Va. The association adopted its name from that proposed for the highway the 'Lonesome Pine Trail." Major portions of the work would be done in Kentucky, down Big Sandy river, through Jenkins and to Pond Gap, Ga. Tennessee has only 17 miles to complete in order to make connection with Knoxville and Asheville, N. C. Ben Williams. Ashland. Ky., was elected president of the association.

Expect M'Ardle Jury

Will Hear Testimony inToday's Proceedings CLEVELAND", O.. Oct. 5. Taking of testimony in the trial of Miss Miarian McArdle, 20 years old, charged with first degree murder of Daniel Kaber, her stepfather, more than two years aeo. was expected to start today. Only eight pre-emptory challenges remained when court opened and both sides predicted that the jury would be completed before noon. The defense had

exercised nine of its challenges yesterday and the state three, when the

second special venid was exhausted, j

Eleven tentative jurors had been accepted, only two of whom were women. Four women were preemptarily challenged two by each side. Mothers were the target of the prosecution, while those excused by the defense were girls of neardy the same age as the defendant.

Thirty-six new prospective jurors were summoned to report to Judge Homer O. Powell this morning. Following the selection of the jury it was planned to take it to the former Ka

ber home in Lakewood where Kaber, an invalid, was stabbed to death by hired assassins as he slept.

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA . DISSOLVED FOR ELECTION OTTAWA, Ontario. Oct 5. The Canadian parliament was dissolved Tuesday by Governor General Byng in order that a general election might

soon be held. Although the date for

this election has not been officially set indications point to Dec. 5, with nominations Nov. 21. -

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA

OppPost Off let' . Phon !-.rU6jj

News of the Counties

Tippecanoe Kitchen Cabinets

ARBA, Ind Members of the Friends

church last Thursday held a reception i

for their new pastor, the Rev. E. E. Hale, and family. About 140 were present. Songs, speeches, and a good social time were enjoyed.

LITERARY PICTURESQUENESS (From the Washington Star) "What has become of the poetic genius who used to think up names for sleeping cars?" "He's now engaged on titles for apartment houses and soda fountain specialties."

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rat E VERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Steams' Tonic Miles Nervine QQa special OiV Wine of ardui gQ ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OP 3 for d

At Feltman's

Another Real Shoe Value

Men's Cordovan Shoes

JAOO

Genuine Cordovan Vamp with calf top, mahogany col or, made over a brogue last, Priced at

-Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

vise mens suns irom vreorge rox ana j ana son. unenuie emDroiaery was Son, and Thompson and Borton, with strikingly used in one model for l.idies. hats and gloves from Lichtenfels. The 1 The straight silhouette was conspic-

wten tilings go wrong and you want a good smoke to cheer you up ----try

full-flavored, mild and mellows, tins great old cigar will chase away

tne tl

:MHUjimumiMNmiiiiuiiimiimiiiiimitHimHHimmi)utjiimiumiiH i

Knollenberg's Chimney and Yours!

"We heat just one acre of floor space in our store. Three years ago we installed your Crown Fuel Saver System and they have paid for themselves many times by the amount of coal saved. "If you will go to the roof of one of the surrounding buildings and watch the many chimneys sending forth ! great volumes of black smoke and soot, then see our chim- 1 neys, you will think we had no fire at all. f The fact is that the Crown Fuel Saver is responsible for this condition. We consider it a good investment, the 1 kind that will help bring splendid returns."

Oct. 8. 1921 National Candy Day It. will not be complete without Price's delicious Candies. We have a nice assortment of beautiful boxes of one to five pounds, also hand-painted boxes. Send her a box of Price's Chocolates, Mullane's Taffies or a Whitman Sampler and win a smile. Meet Your Friends at Price's

Very truly, THE GEO.

H. KNOLLENBERG CO. Frank H. Haner, Mgr.

When you do awav with smoke and soot, vou're SAVING FUEL. You can get better results with your heating plant. The Crown Fuel Saver turns your furnace into a hot-blast. And it costs less than a few tons of

coal to install.

. i.

Let us make your furnace.

a free inspection of

Marx Agencies

For Thursday Friday

and

A Special Offering in

BAR PINS These Bar Pins are very attractive and handsomely set with beautiful, sparkling Brilliants. We have a very complete stock of these Pins that we are offering for Thursday and Friday at 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $2.00 CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler

810 MAIN STREET

GLASSES FITTED

Facts Only

Truth Always

7 South 7th

Phone 1213

.)MMtfiHHmHmHimimnmamti!?MtHmMmitmttiMHMmmmfiimHm:itimHtHiufMM

ues

and bring back your

smi

lie.

McMahan & Leib Co. Distributor. Anderson, Indian

afler's Dm

Circulation Thousands of Satisfied Customers.

Our Motto The Public be Pleased.

ewslets

Weather Forecast Always Fair at Dafler's.

VALUES

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1921.

SERVICE

Confidence in Your Druggist We consider confidence as beins larger than our entire stock of merchandise. You may have that feeling of confidence at Dafler's, that when we serve you, you are securing the best of merchandise and service, and you are not paying any more for it. You can safely send the little folks to our store' on errands. We make a special point of waiting upon the children promptly and give them courteous attention. You are Assured QUALITY, ACCURACY and REASONABLE PRICE. May We Serve You?

KUS'BmJM'S New Fashion Notes in Bischof Fall Suits

to Develop a Keen Interest on Your Part in Our Present Displays.

$1.10 MILES' NERVINE gC $1.25 STEARN'S TONIC QQq $1.10 NTJXATED IRON $1.00 PEPGEN 89C ?c.fA.D.SA.':T.5 .....69c $1.23 PINKHAM'S COM- QQ POUND OUL 60c PEPSODENT TOOTH iOPASTE OL

60c PEBECO TOOTH PASTE 4:0 L 60c SWAMP ROOT 49(J $1.20 SWAMP ROOT 60c SYRUP PEPSIN 43(J $1.20 SYRUP PEPSIN QQq 15c PALM OLIVE SOAP, Qtg 50c ORCHARD WHITE 50c EATONIC TABLETS 40c CASTORIA 29C

15c OZ. CARBOLIC ACID, -J fi per ounce -LUC S5c MUFTI CLEANER 60c MAVIS FACE 4 AOn POWDER QuL 30c BROMO SELTZER 24(J S5c EGG PRESERVER 25 C $1.00 CELERY VESCE rJ. 35c ALLEN FOOT EASE 2Qq 60c MUSIFIED COCOA- AQ NUT OIL tt&L PARKER FOUNTAIN (gl A PENS, priced $2.50 to 0-LU

o oi

One thing decidedly noticeable this Fall season there are the finer, softer fabrics, the livelier, richer shades and more distinctive style features than you've seen in Suits for several years. We Seek Out the Newer Things and Present Them First

$19.75

$75.00

Get It Where They've Got It If It's Advertised, It's at Dafler's

We Thank You Call Again Main at Ninth Phone 1904

And we likewise are the first to show them in this vicinity. Tomorrow we will display ti score or more new Fall Suit fashions. New fashions varying from the straight-line tailored models to those with flaring lines, with the broadest variety of trimming treatments. All sizes.

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

NUSBAUM BUILDING