Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 83, 7 April 1922 — Page 20
PAGE TWENTY
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922.
KIWANIS STYLE SHOW STARTS WITH BOOM; TO REPEAT TONIGHT Models, beautifully gowned In spring's latest arrivals, emerging from the shell of a huge egg in a novel and spectacular manner, furnished the outstanding feature of the Kiwanis style show which was held Thursday night In the Coliseum, under the personal direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. The performance will be repeated Friday night. - Each model moved around the edge of the Coliseum on a specially built stage and posed for the large audience cf 1300 or more persons, who came to the 6how to witness what spring had brought for milady's wardrobe and to see what the new season had brought for the stylish young men in the way of haberdashery and outfitting. In the floor area of the Coliseum.
the new models of automobiles were
displayed, Including the Essex coach.
Buick roadster special, Dodge coupe,
.sasn sedan and Ford sedan.
Dance orchestras were at either end of the big display space. The StanPiano company's special style 6how orchestra which consisted of Mariorie
Beck, pianist; Earl Feltis. flute: Del-
bert Ranks, cello, and Clifford Piehl,
violin. Jesse Halberstadt's orchestra
completed the musical organizations, Special Signs
Specially built signs were placed all
around tne course on which the mod
els displayed their styles. The signs
were lighted and a foot-rest was illuminated to add to the effect of the scenes. One of the features of the vast attraction was the play of the LyonIlealy reproducing piano, which scored quite a success with its natural tone and playing. "Dance of the Bunnies. by Charles Hodge and Betty June Smith was one nf the neatest stunts of the evening. The two little bunnies emerged from the shell of an egg and likewise cisappeared after a dainty dance of the bunnies. Unusual displays of ladies' and children's ready-to-wear and millinery were shown by Knollenberg's and Nusbaum's. Suits, dresses, capes and all kinds of children's wear prevailed In the assortment. ;' . ' . Latest Displays. Latest of the jewelry was shown by Jay, the Jeweler, along with shoes by Beokman & Kremier, Burton & Bill', and men's latest spring tog3 from
Thompson & Borton, George Fox & Son and others. Women's knicker costumes, which are a new sensation to Richmond, were displayed by Lorraine Long for Knollenbergs and Maxine Noblett for Nusbaum's. The two suits were both of unusual quality and makeup, which made them look decidedly smart Latest styles in suits for men include tweeds, fine worsteds, pinstripes, checks and many materials of variety with the cleverest models. Two and three button single breasted suits pevailed. Top coats of latest spring fashion were gracefully displayed by the young men. Smart, new models in sport kodak carriers and such, were worn by the models of the Camera Shop. Adam H. Bartel company displayed a wonderful array of children's suits. The Hoosier store displayed an unusual exhibition of the best of china
ware. Kolps Praised The success of the show Is attributed to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, who
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Restoration of real peace and amity with the German people Is urged by Alanson B. Houghton, new U. S. ambassador to Germany, who now en route to Germany with his family to assume his diplomatic duties. "I do not believe in the moral or spiritual or even the economic value of hate," he asserted in his farewell address at New York before his departure. Mrs. Houghton and their two daughters accompanied the aiobarcador abroad.
have worked for a long time in preparation for the big event, the proceeds of which are to go toward the permanent boys camp which will be obtained with the funds. The stage settings were especially well taken care of. A purple drop was gracefully dropped from the balcony of the display room and from behind this drop, the models were hidden from view until they made their appearance from the huge egg. Undoubtedly the show exceeds, in magnificence, the first one given by the Kiwanis club. The second and last performance will be held in' the Coliseum Friday night. Admission will be 25 cents. A dance will be held following the show.
GETTING THE MOST FROM MILK An extra amount of cream may be obtained from milk by first heating the milk until lukewarm, and then immediately chilling it. Every particle of the cream will rise to the surface.
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BREAD Fresh Daily Large lJb. Loaf 10c s Small Loaf, 8c; 2 for 15c Henry Farwig & Son j 1031 Main St. 1
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SIGHT RESTORED BY DELICATE OPERATION (By Associated Press) DALLAS. Tex., April 7. Full restor
ation of sight after two weeks of blindness caused from a blood clot pressure on the brain, was enjoyed today
by Miss Mildred Kull, athletic director
of a local high school. Pressure on the nerve centers was released by a
delicate operation.
Miss Kull was found March 27 lying
unconscious on the floor of the school
gymnasium. It developed she had
drawn the swinging rings 15 feet from
the floor and after securing them had stooped to pick up a handkerchief when one of the rings fell and struck
her head at the base of the brain.
$1,166 JUDGMENT IS
SOUGHT BY WILLIAM POOS IN EATON COURT
EATON. Ohio. April 7. Judgment for $1,166 is sought by William Poos in common pleas court against the Barnes Motor Sales company and Cecil Quinn. Poos avers that the amouLt sued for represents notes Quinn executed and delivered to him, with a mortgage on a motor truck as security. The Barnes company. Poos claims, unlawfully converted to its use the truck and disposed of it. Cause Suit Dismissal. "Without prejudice to further action, the Farmers' State bank of West Col
lege Corner, Ind., has caused to be dismissed from common . pleas court of Preble county two suits entered by the bank against Albert S. Brown.
In one suit $1,242 was involved.
while the other action involved $1,594.83.
Roberts Made Defendant.
In a common pleas court action en
tered by Allen Andrews, Hamilton attorney, against Ada and Samuel II. Keller and Rexxie .Furrey, on a nets fo $784, Oakley Roberts is made a party defendant to the suit.
Award Judgment. Judgment for $2,171.64 has been
awarded Salmon P. Flory against Oliver F. and Opal Eavers, on a note.
Mortgaged really securing the notes is to be sold if the judgments are not
paid. Rights of the Eaton National bank and J. W. Horine, holders of a second mortgage, are resolved for further order of the court.
Order Deposit. Deposit of money to secure costs
has been odered in two suits in common pleas court. Grover F. White and Sam Addleman in a suit against William Flelsch, involving $500, are ordered to deposit $50, while Ignatz Schnable in a suit against the trustees of the Brethren church of Gratis.
Flamingoes, the beautiful birds which
breed in the Bahama islands, are in
danger of becoming extinct.
is ordered to deposit $25. Schnable seeks foreclosure of a mechanic's Ilea for $291. The deposit in each case must be made on or before Apil 13, or the case will be dismissed for want of prosecution. Formal application for a charter has been filed by the Citizens' Telephone company, organized with a view to negotiating purchase of the Eaton Telephone company plant and property. To Improve Church Extensive repairs . and improvements to thei Barron street Christian church are to be made. These will include exterior repairs and interior improvements, the latter calling for redecoration and construction of a false ceiling. A new lighting system probably will be installed. The church ha3 been without a regular pastor for several months. Members of the church official board say a call for a regular pastor will not be extended until after improvements to the building are completed. Mail Out Blanks Blanks on Which ta makn vnlnntnrv
tax returns are going forward through the mails to taxpayers of Preble county. The blanks are eoins- out
from the office of County Auditor S. C. Hunt and they total approximately 8.000 in number. The mailing started Thursday. May 1 is the date limit for
filing returns.
Organization of a Girl Scout troop has been effected here with eight charter members. Miss Naomi Patton, teacher in the sixth grade of the public schools, is captain. Members of the troop at this time are: Mary Eidson, Lucile Smith, Fern Dalrymple, Marjory Watters. Margaret Mitchell, Ellen Campbell, Mildred Galloway and Georgia Focht,
ABOUT 200 REBEKAHS 'AT DISTRICT SESSION WINCHESTER, Ind., April 7. Delegates to the number of nearly 200 met here Thursday for the quarterly district meeting of the Daughters of Rebekah. The meeting was held at the Odd Fellows hall. The afternoon meeting was addressed by Mrs. Eva Ll McDaniels, of Shelbyville, state president, and Mrs. Handley of Muncie, district 'president. Following the speakers the meeting was in the nature of a school of instruction with a round table discussion. A memorial for the members of the district deceased in the last three months was read before the closing of the afternoon session. The night
meeting was given over to the Re-
bekah degree team from Portland
lodge who gave the work to a class of candidates after which the meeting
turned into a series of short talks
from delegates from the various parts
of the district. Supper was served by ihe Winchester Rebekah lodge to over
200 delegates and visitors.
More than 3,000 widows and nearly 10,000 children will share in the $1,400,000 "to be disbursed this year under the Ontario mothers' pension
system.
Centerville School Ass'n
Program Is Announced CENTERVILLE, Ind., April 7. Th complete program for the Parel Teachers association meeting to be held in the high school auditorium Monday evening 1b a sfollows: Music, high school orchestra; se
lection, girls glee club; reading, Mrs. Hugh Hutchinson; solo, Mrs. Iva Nich- I olson; reading. Miss Edna Johnston; selection, girls glee club; reading. Miss BesBie Buhl; duet, Mrs. Noel Mathews and Mrs. Grace Peele; music, orchestra. . Every one is invited to attend thi3 program and enjoy a social time at the close of the program. CHESE ECONOMY The rinds of cheese should never be discarded. Let them dry and grate all but the extreme outside. It will be found very .convenient to keep this grated cheese in a jar or wide-mouth bottle.
GULBRANSEN PLAYERS
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Opp. Post Office Phone 16S5
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EVERVTHINQ
Rheumatism
Do you know that rheumatism can be cured so that you can be your own good self again? It has been done not only once, but in almost every case by nature's great remedy, Radio-Active Miwogco Mineral Water Baths at our Sanitarium. Moderate Rates. Write for literature. MIWOGCO MINERAL SPRINGS Milan, Ind.
A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.
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EASTER CANDIES
are selling rapidly and we advise that you make your selection now while we still have a good variety to choose from. Small eggs, large eggs, rabbits, baskets everything to make the kiddies happy. FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER Fresh orange, PIstaschio bisque, old-fashioned Easter lemon Ice Cream a wholesome dessert Order early.
Pratt & Lambert Effecto Auto Finishes The Original Auto Enamel Sure( you can paint the old bus yourself a' few hours of interesting work, a few dollars worth of Effecto and 24 to 48 hours for drying, will transform an old, weather-beaten car into a real automobile. Effecto Auto Finishes include the snappy colors the genuine, original auto enamels. They combine color and finish in one material and are self-leveling, consequently they go on easily and evenly, without streaks, laps or brush marks. Frequently one coat will suffice two are almost always enough for a good job. If you like a little "pep" and variety, use a bright color (red, yellow, cream, white) on the wheels, a darker one (blue, green, gray) on the body, and finish up with black fenders. You'll be surprised how the old "boat" blossoms out. Effecto "Auto Enamel is not a paint, wax or polish. It Is the original auto enamel.
A. G. Luken Dru 626-628 Main Street
Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores
The original Graham's Lemon Soap ..-lOd Palmolive Soap, 3 for ....25 J. & J. Baby Talc 20d Djerkiss Talc 25 Mavis Talc 21d Florient Talc 25 ALL SCRAP TOBACCO,
At Feltman's
Black Kid Blucker for Men
Made Over Our Famous "Tramp" Last. An ideal lightweight Shoe for summer wear. Priced
Easter Showing of Fashionable
Newest Spring
& Co.
THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.
The House of Fashionable zjifcillinery
For Saturday, Madame, we announce a tremendous Sale, - - The Hit of the Season!
Specially purchased, amazingly priced New Easter Hats tf Grepe de Chine
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.Feltman's Shoe StoreThe World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street
TRUTH ALWAYS
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Combined with Ostrich
A delightful variety of styles, droops, sailors, off-the-faqe hats small and medium effects, for matron and miss.
A' complete range of colorings, in which ostrich is cleverly blended or smartly contrasted with summery crepe de chine.
New Hats of such fine quality, at such a ' low price, just before Easter, will create a sensation! Be early!
GOATS
Special Easter showing of new Spring allwool Coats for women. All sizes 16 to 44, in a large variety of styles and colors, with tan shades predominating. These Coats are exceptional values, values which we have never been able to produce before this season. Included are many Wooltex garments of standard worth. Every garment in the lot bears the Nusbaum guarantee of super-value. Priced at only
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One Group of Wooltex All-Wool Guaranteed Top Coats' Full lined in Semi-Dress and Sport QQK f( models. . . . ipOtl.VFl
Special Easter Showing and Selling at Children s Coats and Capes
Capes, Cape - Coats and Sport Coats Capes, Cape Coats and Sport Coats, gathered together in severer exceptional groups and priced at only $19.75, $25.00 and $35.00 .
New Spring Styles at New Low Prices for this Easter event. Coats for the tots from 2 years old up to 16 years old. Many styles modeled after those for the grownup. The prices are lower than usual though the qualities are guaranteed $3.98, $5.00, $6.50 to $15.00
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LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY
NUSBAUM BUILDING