Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 235, 3 October 1922 — Page 15

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 3, 1922.

FIFTEEN

ELABORATE KIWAKIS STYLE SHOW EXFEGTED TO SURPASS EXHIBITIONS OF FORMER YEARS

1 Richmond Kiwaniaas will stae' ! their third stylo show In the Coliseum Thursday and Friday nights, Oct. 5 and 6. The attractions will be greatly supplemented thi3 year by a larger showing of styles by numerous merchants and the entertainment and muslc by Fischer's Exposition orchestra, 'otherwise known as the Radio Six. Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. ' Bert Kolp, who have been planning the big event, the Kiwanis members feel that their display this time will surpass the former exhibitions. Mr. and Mrs. Kolp have been staging shows in various cities in this section. Their most recent show was at New-

j castle, which was acclaimed to be the

' Desi ever nerd in that city. Fischer's Orchestra

Charles L. Fischer, of Kalamazoo,

Mich., manager of the Fischer's Expo

sition orchestra, will have his crches-

' tra, present to play for both nights of the Style show. The orchestra will

t furnish music exclusively arranged for

. the show and will furnish all entertaint ment to the visitors to the show. Fischer says about his orchestra:

' "You don't have to dance to Fischer's

, music, just get on and ride." That is the motto he uses in his many success-

! ful engagaments.

The orchestra has been nationally j known for 20 years. Exponents of

! "proper temp" dance music, the organ-

ization also is capable of delivering

j real concert programs. Engagements j have been played in the foremost cities

I of Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsyl- ! vania, Missouri. New York. Illinois

j Wisconsin, Kentucky, West Virginia.

I isew jersey and Virginia.

Fischer's orchestra has also played

Uwo seasons at the Purdue university

I ball. s Arrange Decorations.

' Extensive arrangements are being made at the Coliseum to decorate the

interior and make ready for the in

iflux of displaying equipment from tho

Merchants. Fall styles for women will be shown t extensively. As announced by one merchant, the styles all will be in long models this season. Dresses will bo much longer than in the past. Ladies' ready to wear, children's and

'misses' apparel will be displayed by

Lee B. Nusbaum, The George H. KnollenbeTg company, The When store, George Fox and Son, and Thompson & Borton. These merchants will have apparel in these lines

jwhich is new and novel to Richmond j style followers. Footwear Display. Footwear of the latest type will be i displayed by Burton and Bills and iBeckman and Kreimeier. Fall styles iin Oxfords and high shoes will prevail. Furniture and rugs will be shown !by the Duning Furniture and. Rug I shop. The Camera Shop will display kodaks, supplies and finishing. All the 'latest In photo work. Sporting goods will be displayed by the George Brehm company and Sam "Vigran. Jewelry, a full line of the latest, will "be shown by Jay, the Jeweler. Necklaces, rings and the newest styles and novelties in jewelry will be displayed.

iri Petri rat effects will be displayed

by Crane Electrical company 'Every-

tnmg tiecmcai." Musical Displays,

Phonographs will be featured by "Walter B. Fulsrhum. The Weisbrod

3Iusic company will nave a general

display of phonographs and radio. The Starr Piano company will exhibit

pianos and New Console model phonograph, Style XIX, and Gennett records.

The Hoosier store will have on dis

play, the merchandise of the department store.

Automobiles will be shown by Webb-

Coleman company. Ford Sales and Service and Lincoln cars; Wayne

County Nash Motor company, Nash

cars: Tne Mcuonana company, i'act

ard Single Six, Packard, Hudson and

Essex; Chenoweth Auto company,

Buick sedan, Marmon, Milburn Elec

tric; Bethard Auto company. Dodge,

Brothers Motor cars.

Other Displays.

Dafler Drug company will have a

complete display of milady b most choice desires in toilet requisities, and

soforth.

Richmond Business college will be

represented telling the etory of their

work.

Himes Brothers dairy, . manufactur

ers of Angel drink, will have a prom

inent representation.

Bender's Ice Cream company have

a most attractive arrangement for rep

resenting their firm.

Richmond Tire Service; Kelly ana

Keck, insurance; Tracy, tea and cof

fee; Zwissler's Bakery, Betsy Ross

bread; Y. M. C. A. and BundT, yhotographers, are others who will be rep

resented. Those displaying the styles are:

For Lee B. Nusbaum Benita Mon

arch, Iris Igleman, Mary Williams,

Jane Sudhoff.

For Knollenberg Martha Plummer,

Lorain Long, Pauline Pille, Betty

Taylor. .

For The When Dorothy Rees, Con-

da Haworth, Billy DeHority. For Fox and Son Olin Hanes, Verl Newton, Dale Thomas, Duane Snodgrass, Roderick Rich. For Thompson and Borton William Steddom, Arden Borton, William Borton, William Hood, Marvin Mineman.

For Beckman and Kreimeier Ben

ita Monarch, Iris Igleman, Dorothy

Rees, Mary Williams,- Jane Sudhoff,

Olin Hanes, Verl Newton. Dale Thomas, Duane Snodgrass, Roderick Rich, Billy 'DeHority.

For Burton and Bills Martha-Flum-

mer, Lorain Long, conaa nawonn, Pauline Pille, Betty Taylor, William

Steddom, Arden Borton, William Bor

ton, William Hood, Marvin- Mineman.

PROGRAM

Overture Fischer's Exposition cm

chestra.

KIWANIS PARADE Display No. 1. Afternoon gowns, men's suits, shoes,

millinery and jewelry.

Display No. 2. Ladies' coats, men's overcoats.

shoes, millinery and jewelry.

Selections Fischer's orchestra. Display No. 3. Misses - and children's coats, boy's

overcoats and shoes.

Dance Miss Betty Morgan. Display No. 4. Ladies' suits, men's overcoats,

shoes, millinery and jewelry.

Roses Ed Neuman.

Weisbrod Music company invites

you To get In style with radio.

Display No. 5.

Misses' and children's dresses, boy's

suits and shoes.

Selections Fischer's orchestra. Display No. 6.

Dinner gowns, furs, men's suits,

shoes, millinery and Jewelry.

Everybody dance for the boy's, sum

mer camp.

REPORT ON BRAZIL WINS HER PRAISE AND DEPUTY POST

Sliver Shoes Pass as Currency

The Chinese use an ingot in the form of a woman's shoe as a basis of currency, which is determined by the weight and fineness of silver. It is expressed in so many "tales of sycee."

'AGEANT TO DEPICT ! DE LEON'S LANDING CBy Associated Press) ST. AUGUSTUS, Fla.. Oct. 3. Time

will turn backward several centuries

next April 4 when Juan Ponce, Knight

of Leon, at the head of a small band of Spanish chevaliers and sailing in three caravels, will land on the beach

at St Augustine and be greeted by

thousands of Indians headed by the

great chief Incohonee.

This will mark the oeginmng of a

three-day historical pageant, prepara

tions for which already have been

started by an executive committee.

This pageant in the United States' old

est city will be one of the most spec

tacular ever staged in America, spon

sors claim.

April 4 will be Ponce De Leon day

Mrs.' Arthur L. Livermore. As a reward for an excellent report on American prospects in Brazil, Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore of Westchester, N. Y., has just been designated as deputy commissioner general of the Brazilian C nnial Commission, in charje of tb Washington office.

The pureness and weight of the shoes

are certified by a Chinese official call

ed "Klung Ku."

w zzz At the Style Show

Pershing, Veeks Address

Army Reserve Officers ' (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct 3. Addresser

by General Pershing and Secretary Weeks marked today's sessions "of the first annual convention of the reserve officers association. The convention at an organizing session yesterday elected Col. Delafield chair

man and R. E. B. McKenny, secretary.

The meeting attended by several hundred reserve officers from all sections of the country who saw service during

the war was called to perfect a per

manent organization to represent the

70,000 members of the officers reserve corps.

The Miller-Kemper Co.

LUMBER Millwork and all kinds of Building Material

SERVICE and QUALITY is our Motto Phone 3247-3347

and will be featured by the landing of the Spanish knight in his searcSi

for the fountain of youth and later a

sham battle will take place between

his men and the Indians. Old Fort

Marion and other landmarks about St

Augustine will form a background for this celebration. The founding of St Augustine, Sept 8, 1565 by Don Pedro Menendez de Aviles will be observed on April 5 which will be Menendez day.

Be In Style

by attending an up-to-date vbusiness college. Competent bookkeepers, accountants, secretaries and stenographers are always in style. Attend our active night school if you are employed during the dayi RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE

W. Ll Stump, Mgr., Colonial Bldg.

Phone 2040

fell

Coliseum, Oct. 5-6

We call yonr attention to the stylish, graceful lines of the cabinet of the

Victor

We Invite Your Inspection of .Our Showing of Queen Quality and J & K Fall Footwear at the Style Show

ictrola

Then, too, listen to the sweet, soft tones that the Victor produces. Special exhibit of the Tungstone Semi-Permanent Needle at the Style Show. Walter B. Fulghum (Incorporated) Employees Share In the Profits 1000 Main St. Phone 2275

d o 03 H m m 55

Smartness A First Objective in Fall Footwear Women fashionably shod find it easy to appear ' poised and desirable. Afternoon engagements call for special grooming. One may choose the simple one-strap shoe or the intricate up-and-down-and-across styles to set off to perfection the lovely frock. Harmony of color effect and great diversity of design are the only limits set. For more formal wear brocaded and silver Cloth Slippers are beyond criticism; black in satin and suede is in, equally high favor. The Colonial effects are much sought after, and fancy Rhinestone and flower ornaments add a chic note to an otherwise simple design. The heels are a bit lower than French and higher than Baby French quite the ideal, you see.

STEP OUT in NEW AUTUMN FOOTWEAR A smart Patent Leather Oxford, Colonial adaptation, with low heel, to start the day right. Patent leathers in combination with the lighter shades of suede, to match your gown, come in either the Laced Oxford or the strap design. Walking Oxfords, fancy stitching and design, are fetching, indeed. Some have simulated cuff trimming.

ill - mhi WrniW J'Cm i&W- ' H'i ii-r'1' fJinM '

Close to Boy-Proof These Shoes Fall is here that means that the Boys' Shoes are in for some hard knocks. Can not expect him to go easy on shoes in the football season. He won't have to, either, in a pair of these. They're built strong.

Dodge Broth erb BUSINESS S.EDAN

With Ihis car, DodgeBrothers have EteraHycrratcd ' . -a new "type of -sedan. They 'hav c-ccrohmed open carrnggedness with closed car protection, and smartness. They have lemanstraed, once for all, that a sedan can be s -practical and almost as inexpensive as an open touring car. The bodyis "built of hand welded steel because steel is sturdy, and will take a permanent, oven-baked finish, eliminating forever the cost of repainting. , The seats are "upholstered in attractive, genuine Spanish blue leather, because leather will wash and wear. To further enlarge the car's "usefulness, the rear seat," , back and side cushions, seat frame and foot rest are quickly removable, giving sixty-four cubic feet of flat loading space in the rear compartment. The manifold uses made possible by this unique feature are readily imagined. The top and rear quarters are of non-nimble, fabric -ennstruction conforming -with the present attractive vogue. From cord tires to curtain cords, the fittings, inside and out, are distinctive and complete. In fact, every detail of the car emphasizes its-strik ing adaptability to business as jwellajgodalA. The price Ja $1,290-xfeBvered . " ' BETHARD AUTO COMPANT

.1117 Main Street

Telephones .1041

Prntantw PeatOag

i ni 1.1 . -- , u

Handsome Styles for Men Back to High Shoes will be good news to many men. The added support and comfort are enhanced by a trimness which lasts as long as the leather. No danger of the quarters sagging or over-running. For those who prefer Low Shoes we have very snappy lasts in Oxfords. . . ,

You

Will

Lilcc

. IB p -l Mm

our style of banking business. It is always our policy to make our customers feel at home the reason for the wonderful record in our Savings Department. Dickinson Trust Company is not only recognized in this community as a safe and Conservative Bank for Savings, but also the "Home for Savings." More Than 21,000 Persons "have opened their Savings Accounts with us, and this number is constantly growing from day to day. You will like our Prompt and Efficient Service, and we most cordially invite you to become a member of our large and growing family of Savings Depositors. $1.00 OR MORE WILL OPEN AN ACCOUNT

Dickinson Trust Co.

X "The Oldest, Largest and Strongest Trust

Company in Eastern Indiana"

TPS

Q SNOB STORE