Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 259, 31 October 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, OCT. 31, 1922. KNOWS SHE WILL BE UAPPY SAYS tlAHP.FF FIRST LOVE WINS; WEDS WIDOW OF AGED MILLIONAIRE CONTEST FOR BEST MIMICTCP Tfl CAPC PRESENT DAYS ARE STIRRING ONES FOR BRITISH WOMEN WOMAN'S CLUB HEARS SPLENDID PROGRAM ATLANTA MAYOR ELOPES; AGE 77; BRIDE IS SIXTY iuimuii.li iu inuu COSTUME TONIGHT JURY WITH SERMON I in I -1 p wniw i iniiwkk
ui i viimi.it uniwkii
"(By Associated Press) LONDON; Oct. 31. Princess Herinine of Reuss thinks her fiance, the former German Kaiser is one of the most, generous, kind-hearted men that ever lived, and she is sure that she is going to be the happiest woman in the world after their marriage next Sunday. That at least is what she told the correspondent of the Daily Express today. "I know I love the Kaiser" she said. , x . .Inti Kat 1 f ran
"he said that I am marrying him for his money." The Princess said that a lot of other women were anxious for the heart of the former German Emperor and described how mad some of them were
with envy and jealousy when her en
gagement tO William goi noiseu aiunuu the world by telegraph and cable.
Tried to Hinder They did their best to hinder our engagement by intrigue," she said. "I had a hard fight All of my friends and so-called friends had their own plans. You know, several prominent women including the widow of Colonel Von-Rochow thought of marrying the Kaiser." "In her most charming manner, the Princess converses with the correspondent at the old Silesian castle which is her ancestral home. She told ..... . . . i nryA rt
him a little aDovt me roiuautc her plans for the future. "It was like -this" 6he said. "Some friends, who were in. attendance to the Kaiser and who knew of our childhood attachment invited me to his home at Doom. The crown prince came to Doom also and in the friendliest sort of way he chatted with me about the affair of the heart. With a laugh he said: 'You know my father is a very good man, but sometime he is hard to get along with.' Know How to Manage "A few weeks later the Crown Prince came to talk to me again. He said: 'Now I have watched you all this time, and I feel It my duty to tell you my warnings were all wrong. You surelyknow how to manage people and the " whole situation here." " Th nrtneess told the correspondent
that the house at Doom was being conducted along very economical n TnHAd- she exclaimed, the
meats set on the former emperor's fahi were occasionally so scanty that
they almost looked beggarly. Neverhnide tha nrinrPKS declared she
would adhere to the strict principles of economy which have been in force since the former kaiser took up his rpddnce in Holland.
"Do you think you will miss your
Silesian home? the corresponuem mquired. Sinned Aareement
"Oh. no." said the princess, "I have
a signed agreement with the kaiser allowing me to stay twice a year, eight time at Sabor and my
other estates in order to keep in touch with my children who are going to remain in Oermanv. Besides I have to
manago the estates because they are "to be kept separate from the Imperial property. "As a matter of fact the economic
arrangement for the marriage at first frightened some people, but now everything Is settled and nobody will comt1 a in "
Th a nrinress said all the former
kaiser's children were going to attend thp wpddiner. Field Marshal Von Hin-
rtenhpr nnd Gen. Ludendorff have
hoon iniHtcii shn declared.
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Mr. Bernard Shircliffe. Mrs. Cecile Ready Oyste., wheroarriajre to George M, Oysier, Jr. seventy-two-year-old millionaire, in 1021 created a sensation, was married secretly two months apo tc Bernard Shircliffe, New Trt electrical engineer, according to recent dispatch is from Washing op, tho bride'3 home. Oyster died three months after he marri-d M'ss Reidy and left her only 725,000 of
his estate. The romance of BftlrclifFe and his bride besrsri before, the aged millionaire laid sitgre to her heart, friends sav
The best woman's masquerade cos
tume, the best man's costume and the best costumed couple will win prizes
Tuesday evening, Halloween, from the ;
local Jewelry firm, Jenkins and com- j
Dany. it is announced. Each of the
mentioned costumes will win for the"ir wearers $5 in gold after the judges have made their decisions.
The maaauerate is open . to both
children and adults and anyone who' Is
masked may enter. The winner will be selected by competent judges who will be masked and who will station
themselves on a stand in front of the
company's store at 726 Main street.
Those desiring to enter the contest
must present themselves at the store before 8 o'clock and receive their entrance cards. These cards will bear a number and must be worn in a conspicuous place by each contestant in order that the judges may
identify them. The masqueraders will be inspected, by the judges between 8 and 8:30 o'clock and the winners of the prizes will be announced at 9 o'clock.
It is stated that the winners must be present and unmask in order that they may receive the prizes. In case of failure to comply with this provision, the second choice will receive the prize. It is announced that comic and elaborate costumes will be judged according to the originality displayed in their make-up.
LUNCHEON ATTENDED
BY WOMEN VOTERS
All classes of women voters from the youngest to the oldest, were represented at the luncheon" held in honor
of Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, former president of the state federation of wom
en's clubs, and Mrs. A. H. Robinson,
of Indianapolis, Tuesday. The lunch
eon was held at the Westcott hotel. After the luncheon short talks were made by Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Rumpler to a group or women voters in the hotel. Mrs. Thomas Ahl, of
Centcrville, and Mrs. Florence Abbott,
of Hagerstown, represented the county workers at the meeting. Mrs. Charles Teetor and Mrs. Gath Free
man represented the county advisory
board of the Wayne county Central Republican committee. Mrs. Elizar
btth Comstock of the state advisor;'
board, also was present.
, An enthusiastic meeting of women
workers was held at Centerville Mon
day afternoon. A meeting of both men
and women voters was held in the Pictureland theatre at Hagerstown, Mon
day evening. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler spoke on "Woman Citizenship" at that time. Rep. James M. Knapp was chairman.
DENNIS HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED TUESDAY
Principal N. C. Heironimus of David
Worth Dennis junior high school Tues
day announced the school honor roll for the first six weeks of school.
Names of those qualifying and the number of A and B grades received,
follows:
Esther Armacost, 3 A, 3B; Mabel
Bortner, 6A; Maurice Bortner, 3A, 3B;
Ruth Brindell, 1A, 5B; Charles Bro-
kamp, 6B; Ruth Burdsall, 4 A, 2B;
Herschel Clevenger, 2 A, 4B; Maxine
Coblentz. 1A, 5B: Grace Darnell, 2 A,
4B.
De Wayne Daugherty, 5A, IB; Paul
Davis, 2A, 4B; Samuel DeArmond, 1A 5B; John Evans, 2 A, 4B: Mary Haas
3 A, 3B; Benjamin Hart, 2A, 4B; Maude
Ingram, 6A; Edith Johnson, 1A, 5B;
Robert Kaueper, 2A, 4B; Margaret
Kemper, 5A, IB.
Mary Kemper, 6A; Lois Lehman, 5A, IB; Marie Mackey, 6A; Goldie Mart-
zall, 6A; Velma May, 4A, 2B; Lena
Morgan, 2A, 4B; Frances Mahan, 5A, IB; Louise Overman, 6A; Sarah Poin
ler, 1A, 5B; Alvin Reeves, 4A, 2B.
Harriet Scott. 4 A, 2B; lone Srieves, 1A, 5B; Charlene Tice, 3 A. 3B; Ray mond Weimer, 1A, 5B; Mary Wilson
4A, 2B.
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Mew Photo of Mrs. Austen Chamberlain. The last few weeks have been thrilling ones for the wives of British political leaders who have figured in the recent governmental changes. Mrs. Austen "Chamberlain is the wife of tha Kt. Hon. Joseph Austen Chamberlain, whose defeat as leader of the coalition conservatives in the I'ritish parliament caused David Lloyd Georgj to resign.
One of the largest departmental meetings of the Woman's club for this season was held Tuesday morning at the Public Art gallery when a Bach and Handel program, arranged by Miss Ruth Peltz and Mrs. W. H. Romey was presented before the music department! . The tempestuous times and historical happenings of the times of Bach and Handel were narrated in an inter
esting paper by Mrs. Lewis C. King, ! which she read preceding the program.
With this historical background she told the stories of the lives of the two great composers, their work and ended with a brief resume of their compositions. She gave several specific
examples in which she illustrated by
playing themes on the piano.
The program was unusually Inter
esting. George Stump, new head of music at Earlham college, made his
bow before the club, singing one number accompanied by Miss Ketring of the college's piano department. Miss
Miriam Hadley, of Chicago, formerly
of this city, a pupil of Prof. F. K.
Hicks, and well known for her exceptional ability as a violinist was back again for the first - time after an absence of over a year.
Her playing was more exquisite
than ever, her interpretations imagi
native, ana ner technique splendid.
She played one number and appeared
also in a quartet composed of Mr. Hicks, Miss Neva Bowman, Miss Catherine Gates and Miss Hadley. Other selections on the program were piano numbers by Miss Ruth Peltz, Miss Laura Gaston and Mrs. Hugh Foss; vocal numbers by Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mrs. Ray Longnecker and a quartet composed of Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. Will Romey, Mrs. George Bartel and Mrs. Ray Longnecker.
Knights Of Columbus
Will Hear Hawaiians
Members of the Knights of Colum
bus will be entertained Wednesday at their noon-day luncheon by the Hawaiian Entertainers who are appearing this week at the Washington theatre, says an announcement. The luncheon will be held at the clubrooms on North Tenth street and will begin at 12 o'clock. Knights of Columbus Wednesday night will visit the home of Howard Geier, -who died Monday. The assembly will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock in the cluorooms.
Short News of City
Arrayed in costumes of various designs and make up, nearly 50 members . of the Hi-Y club and their lady friends ' took part in the annual Halloween : party staged at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night. , , . The frolic began at 8:15 o clock when the guests lined up for the grand : march, headed by Perry Wilson and : Sidney Peters. A series of stunts and games was held and fun galore was ' enjoyed when the "goats" of the evening were picked out t The climax of the proceedings was , reached when the entire party adi.,..r,ori in ihA duneeon of mystery.
' which was located in the basement of
the association building. The first thing which they encountered was a casket with a man lying motionless in it When the supposed corpse rose ' up out of its casket, white as a sheet with sunken eyes, the party nearly ' broke up. But. the parade was continued over camouflaged areas of terrifying traps which only added to the
largeness of toe evenings i-uieiiam-ment. Ghost Explains Death 1 " Another casket was encountered in - - another part of the basement and the ghost of the dead man explained tho " details of his fate, which was so pitii, ful". He had been attacked by a murderer in a most malicious manner. The ghost demonstrated just how the murderer relieved him of his life by stealing the most vital parts of the human anatomy. This proved to he the greatest thriller of the entire bill. - and the dungeon was acclaimed remarkably successful. Rex Sauter and Bernice Burton w on the prize for the best costumes. They were dressed as Mexicans. Asher Council Will Enjoy Halloween Party Tonight;
Program Is Kept Secret
Members of the Virginia Asher Business Women's council will be entertained at an elaborately planned Halloween party Tuesday evening in the lodge room of the Red Men s hall, the details of which could not be an- . nounced during the day. It is rumored however, that the party will be visited bv a verj' famous brass band which will be passing through the city at the time of the party. The affair will beein at 7:30 o clock when luncheon v will be served. Following the luncheon a program of stunts, games, etc., will be followed. One hundred and twenty-four girls attended the Tuesday noon luncheon meeting of the council. An interesting talk on the Passion Play was given by Mrs. Homer Morris, wife of Prof. Homer Morris of Earlham college. Mrs. - Mnrri saw the Passion Play while
, Ahrnail Mu
girls, students at Earlham college.
Judge Link Will Attend
Marshall Bowers Meeting Judge Daniel Link of Indianapolis, Democratic candidate for the office of secretary of state, will be present at the Marshall-Bowers meeting scheduled for Saturday evening, according to word received from state headquarters, Tuesday. Judge Link spoke at Cambridge City about one week ago. Henry U. Johnson will serve as chairman of the meeting, it was announced Tuesday.
Circuit Court
FINDING FOR PLAINTIFF Finding for the plaintiff was given In the case of Dorah S. Wilt against Carl and Olive Thompson, Laura and John B. White and Warren Newklrk. suit for foreclosure of a 1,300 mortgage, Tuesday.
Control 0( Chinese - Railway Relinquished
By Inter-Allied Powers
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. Control of the Chinese Eastern Railway reverts to the road's board of directors, with the Chinese government held responsible for adequate protection of the property, under a decision of the American, British, French, Italian and Japanese governments to terminate the supervisory activities of their representatives on the inter-allied commitees at Vladivostok and the technical board at Harbin. Action of the powers in relinquishing control, which follows withdrawal of allied troops from Siberia was announced by the State department-last night in making public
a note to Minister Schurman for delivery to the Chinese foreign office at Peking giving notification of this government's decision in company with the other four powers. The decision to terminate the activities of the two commissions, it was indicated officially, followed failure
of the Chinese government to act on suggestions made to it during consid
eration of the Chinese Eastern Rail way question at the Washington con
ference and subsequently that it would
be advisable for it to invite the con
tinued cooperation of the powers in
the operation of the railway pending
the re-establisbment of a recognized
government in Russia and a final dis
position of the railway's affair. The
Washington government in its note reaffirmed "its concern in the preserva
tion of the railway With a view to its
ultimate return to those in interest without impairing any existing rights," and "also its interest in the efficient op
eration of the property.
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. HENRY CLEVENGER Mrs. Henry Clevengrt-, 59 years old, died Tuesday morning at 3:30 o'clock at Reid Memorial hospital. She is survived by her husband Henry Clevenger; two son-. OUie and William Clevenger, of Richmond; two daughters, Mrs. Lavina Stephens and Leota Clevenger of Richmond, and one grandson. Funeral servics will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the Christian church at Fountain City. Burial 'will be in New Garden cemetery. Rev. Edward Rudicel will officiate. Friends may call Wednesday afternoon and evening. HOWARD BERNARD GEIER Funeral services for Howard Bernard Geier who died Sunday, will be
held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock Irom St. Andrew's church. Burial will be in St Andrew's cemetery. Rev. Monsignor F. A. Rocll will officiate. Friends may call at any time.
Donation Day Success
Home Officials Declare
Although no report could be oh
tained up to a late hour Tuesday of the results of the annual donation day for the Home for the Friendless, home
officials expressed their belief that the day would prove fully as success
ful as It had in former years. The observance of Donation day has been
carried on for over 40 years. Money, books, clothing and food are needed
by the institution.
JAMES W. POLLET Funeral services for James W. Polhtt. who died Monday, will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from
the home, 34 North Tenth street. Burial will be a't Gratis. Ohio. Rev. A. H. Backus will officiate. Friends may call at any time.
Friends Attend Conference. Several local Friends are in attendance at the Indiana Workers' and Pastors conference of the Indiana Yearly meeting of Friends- which is being held in Newcastle. Those from the Friends' Cen
tral offices are: Miss Ruthanna Slmme,
executive secretary of the board of
home missions; Miss Helen Hawkins.
executive secretary ' of the Young Friends' board; Sylvester Jones, Ancil
Ratliff and Milo S. Hinckle, executive
secretary of the Friends board of for
eign missions. Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor of the East Main Street Friends
church and Rev. Charles M. vv ooaman
pastor of the West Richmond Friends
church, are also in atendance and will
be speakers on the program.
Church Work Presented. A stereop-
ticon lecture illustrating the work ot the church was given at the First Pres
byterian church Monday night at a congregational meeting following a picnic supper served in. the church at 6 o'clock. State workers presented the work of the church to the members ot
local organizations. Home Receives Comfort The Mary Thomas Refuge home, 916 North Sixteenth street, was presented with a comfort by the Embroidery club at a special meeting of the club held Monday afternoon at the home. Kinney Class Meeting Florence Kinney Federated Bible class, No. 1,
will meet at the home of Mrs. O. S.
Hasty, 1710 North E street Wednesday evening at the usual hour. Members and friends are urged to be pres
ent Rotary Holds Meeting The regular
weekly noon luncheon meeting of the
Richmond Rotary club was held at j Centerville Tuesday. The members enjoyed a fine chicken dinner. There t was no program for the meeting. . Repair Heating System Flues for: repairing the boiler of the city haU i heating system have arrived and in- i stallation work will be started im-j mediately, it became known Tuesday, j The heating system has been out of i commission for about two months. j DeMolay Drill Meeting The DeMo-i lay drill team will meet Thursday j night at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic; temple. Membership will be limited i
to 32. All members of chapter are eligible. The drill will be in charge of Harry Custer. There will be tryouts, and much comptition is expected.
BELLIS CELEBRATES HIS 95TH BIRTHDAY
EDWARD BELLIS, one of Wayne county's oldest citizens, Tuesday quietly celebrated his ninety-fifth
birthday at his home on North Eighth
street. He spent the day at home writing communications to some of
his friends.
Mr. Bellis come to this country
from England in May, 1848, and has
uvea in Kichmond since coming to
this country. He has occupied his
present home at .208 North Eighth street since 1S52. Mr. Bellis is a
birthrignt member of the Society of
t nenas.
The aged man has the distinction of being the oldest living member of the Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows and of the lodge of Indiana. His health
is good. He reported himself in fine health on the occasion of his ninetyfifth birthday anniversary.
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( By Associated Press STATESBORO, Ga., Oct. 31. Elliott
Padrick, former minister who declared that the hand fo God directed him in the slaying of his young wife and moth
er-in-law, Mrs. M. D. Dixon, and that in his defense statement to the Jury
he would attempt to preach a sermon
on the Commandment "Thou Shalt Not Covet Thy Neighbor's Wife." today was expected to take the stand ,in his trial on murder charges. Padrick has shown little Interest in his trial, sleeping while much of the state's evidence was being submitted yesterday. The defense contends the former minister was insane when he shot both his wife and mother-in-law , while in an automobile near here June 19. Under Georgia law, the defendant will not be under oath when he makes his statement and will not be subject to cross-examination unless he gives his permission. It is not known
whether the state will object In case Padrick attempts a sermon as he had indicated, x
James Woodward and his bride, formerly Mrs. Violet McCraney. James Woodward, four times mayor of Atlanta, Ga., chose bis seventv-seventh birthday to elopj wit Mrs. Violet McCraney. Objection of Woodward's daughter
caused the elopement. They honeymooning m Florida.
are
Young Union Miner Takes Stand In Murder Trial (By United Press) WELLSBURG, W. Va., Oct. 31. John Kaminski. 19 year old union miner charged with murder in connection with the Clifton mine massacre, July 17,' will take the stand in his own defense today. Other miners who participated in the riot which resulted in death for Sheriff H. H. Duval and sev
en union miners, also will testify for the defense.
24 of 103 Local Arrests
On Intoxication Charges
One hundred and three arrests in the month of October, arrests for intoxication leading with 24 up to a late
hour Tuesday, and 14 arrests for violation of the liquor law coming out "second best," are features of the monthly report of the police department. Arrests ior speeding numbered 11, suspicion, six; petit larceny five; assault and battery, five. ' Other causes for which arrests were made were: Statutory charge, seven; begging, one; beating board bill, two; forgery, one; fugitive, two;, grand larceny, one; malicious trespass, one; provoke, two; runaway girls, two; runaway boys, five; trespass, one; vagrancy, two; violating motor vehicle law, three; wife and child desertion, two; parole violater, one; incorrigible, five.
1J00 To Make Trip Sunday Meeting Approximately 1.200 persons will make the "On to Dayton" trip under
the auspices of the Billy Sunday club and Virginia Asher Business woman's
council, on Nov. 9. if the pres
ent indications mean anything. Additional plans for the. trip were laid at a meeting of the committees of the two organizations late Monday. A committee on transportation was appointed and there was also a committee an banners and badges named. These committees are as follows Transportation, George Hamilton, 'WW H. Meerhoff, Leslie Beach. Miss Nelli? Overman and Miss Ethel Peterson; banners and badges, Lee B. Nusbaum, Miss Haley Harold and F. S. Dodd. A special request is made by the transportation committee that . all those who contemplate making the trip by motor and who have extra room in their automobiles, call Mr. Hamilton, phone 1356, or Will Ferguson, phone 1956, as soon as possible.
It is expected that a large number of persons may" be accommodated in this manner. It was announced at the meeting that traction fare for the trip has been reduced to $1,25 for the round trip and that tickets will be on sale at places to be announced in a few days. It was stated that these tickets must be purchased in advance in order that the traction company may be able to mak
the necessary arrangements to handle the crowd.
Oklahoma City, Cincinnati Men Favored For Hobo Job (By United Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio; Oct 31 J. C. Gates, Oklahoma City, and Nicholas Klein, Cincinnati, were favorites in the presidential "election of the national habo convention here' today. Charles Krirse, New York, who has held the office for nine years, has resigned. ' The convention, in ser.sion hero since) Friday, announced today that it has approved the following legisla tion: Free transportation for all "migratory workers." Abolition of private employment agencies. Free baths and laundries for "workers".
Neiehborlv Club Postoones
0 .
Meeting Until Nov. 8 The meeting of the Neighborly club
which was to be held Wednesday, Nov.
1, has been postponed until Wednesday, Nov. 8. when it will be held at the home of Mrs. William Haskins, on the National road -east - Death in the family of one of the members of the club caused the postponement
I THE FORUM
Police Court News
WILLIAM. BOYCE THOMPSON ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL HEAD NEW YORK. Oct 31. Col. William Boyce Thompson of New York today was re-elected president of the Roosevelt Memorial association. Col. Thompson was virtually the father of the association and contributed more than
$200,000 to the expense of the cam-
Mimlr was furnished by two naign for raising the Roosevelt memojjday afternoon. The meeting will start
rial tuna. mi a uuuti.
CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT Dan Hunter, colored, was arraigned Tuesday in police court on a charge of petit larceny. The case was taken under advisement until Wednesday. Hunter had claimed a pocketbook found in Hieger's grocery store, Fourteenth
and North G streets. The pocketbook!
was claimed by George Morris, who was in the store at4he time.
PETERS TRIAL WEDNESDAY Harry Peters, arrested on a charge of provoke, will be tried Wednesday in police court. Peters was arrested by Officer William Lawler at 1426 North G street late Wednesday.
BALLOT INSTRUCTION THURSDAY A meeting at which new voters will be Instructed in the use of the ballot will be held at the home of Mrs. David
Mulligan, 124 Williams street, Thurs-
More help needed, in the judgment of the Rev. Mr. Perry, with sublime
honor do I extol the splendid spirit' of help in our great city. The Social
Service bureau cannot be too highly esteemed for the many hearts gladdened by its work. We can truly say the work is a mission divine. The good that shall be accomplished
through our Community Chest drive. ;
Providence only- can estimate. And the good results of tag days are unknown. With such a Christ-like spirit in this great city, let us not forget to
turn our attention toward North Thir
teenth and J, where exist one couple of age, where ' in my judgment need
help.. O, Christians, let us, in the :
name of God and for humanity sake,! and because we love all of our citizens,
and because it is the spirit of our great i
city, let us lift them to more desirable j quarters. Be a blessing, we ask all i Christian pastors and members raise I an after offering all day Sunday, and i help us. the Mt Moriah Baptist church, j fo be responsible for the house rent of i Mr. and Mrs. Revells, from whom our I Lord and Christ died. If every pastor j will lift an offering all day Sunday, and all pastors will meet at the "Y" I M. C. "A. Monday morning and neces-1 sary arrangements be made for these i less fortunates. I am sure we will as ' God's ministers, be carrying out the I command1 of our great Lord and Mas-! ter. Matthew 25:41-43. ! " PASTOR PERRY. '
To the Public! As owner and promoter of the new Wrightland homes I wish to thank the city off icials NAMELY Mayor Handley, Building Inspector J. Ed. Higgs, all members of Board of Works, and all other officials and public utilities who have co-operated with me in making Wrightland a big success. The Following Merchants who gave me their loyal support, both in time and merchandise, to help me introduce my new homes:
Weiss Furniture Co. Duning Furniture Co. Romey Furniture Co. Richmond Electric Co. E. G. Hill Floral Co.
Druitt Bros. Furniture Co. Holthouse Furniture Co. Hoosier Mercantile Co. Starr Piano Co. Joseph Hill Floral Co.
Fulghum Victrola Shop ind . The Courteous Public who visited my new homes in large numbers, many buying and all lending their praise. In fact, I owe all Richmond citizens many thanks for their wonderful support. PROSPECTIVE HOME BUYERS will find salesmen each day at Wrightland to show them around and help them make their selection
EDWIN C. WRIGHT, Owner