The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-26
Large Number of Women are
Engaged in Work of
Arranging 1t.
OFFER MANY PRIZES
is Expected That a Vast
Number of Exhibits
Will Come In.

oCIeHCe committee LOT the Fdll FeStl-
vas has announced the corps of sub
committees which she has chosen to
help prepare and arrange the exhibit
which will be held on the first floor of
the high school, in the gymnasium and
in Miss Bonds room.
The number of workers on these
committees has been made unusually
large, Mrs. Land says, for two reasons
1t will be necessary for some of the
ladies to be at the exhibit all the time
during the festival. This will enable
the women to divide up the work with
little strain on each one. Then Mrs.
Land wants the committees to be
boosters before the festival, with the
purpose of interesting prospective ex-
hibitors, and getting entries from as
many different sources as possible.
A Few Vacant Places.
There are a few vacant places on
some of the committees, which have
neighboring towns have not notified
Mrs. Land of their willingness to
sa~vo
All entries must be in, Mrs. Land
says, by Saturday night, September
27. These entries are to be filed at
the Commercial club with Charles
Jordan. On the fancy work and the
limit for presenting the goods to the
committee at the high school is six
o'clock Monday evening.
That the pies, cakes, and bread ex-
hibited, may be fresh. Exhibitors will
be allowed to bring them to the COM
mittee until 10 o'clock of the first day
of the Festival No entries will be ac-
cepted, however, that have not previ-
ously been filed at the Commercial
club.
Held Meeting Today.
The chairman of the committees
working with Mrs. Land held a meet
ing at the high school this afternoon
at which Chase Boyd of Bentonville
an experienced man in such exhibits,
gave many valuable suggestions.
In addition to the exhibits in which
prizes are offered, Mrs. Land has ar
ranged a number of others which are
intended to be practical and helpful to
the housekeeper. The following eXhib-
it's are being planned, child welfare,
household apparatus, and appliances,
a model kitchen, textile adulteration,
state boar dof health and basketry.
c~ll~
and their chirmen:
Fancy Work.
Mesdames Phillip Twigg, chairman.
Wilbur Hasemeier, Milton B. Craig
head, Isaac Wilson, Ed. Hunt, Clem
Cover, Richard Sedgwick, Tom Tar
kelson. Elmer Eggemeyer, Lee B. Nus
baum, o. N. Huff, Fountain City, Gar
wood Iredell, New Paris, and Misses
Ada Kelly, Anna Harrington and Eliza
beth Emelser.
Canr ~ Fruit.
Mesdames A. -. Roach, chairman,
Harry Mather, Eugene Price Howard
Dill, George B. Dougan. E. E. Wright,
Centerville, and Miss Anna Fetta.
Butter.
Miss Inez Martin, chairman, Mes
danes Charles Crowford, Benjamin G.
Price, Alfred Murray. New Paris, Rich
ard Spahr, Centerville.
Bread.
Misses Nancy Moorman, chairman,
Ruth Marlatt, Mabel Hasemeier and
Mesdames William E Wilson, E. H
Mann.
NpSdamaS boi
Charles Marlatt. E. G. Hill, w. w. Gift
ford, Marcellus Bethel. Centerville
Cakes.
Mesdames Walter Baker chairman,
Benton Addington. J H. Gilchrist, Har-
ry Lontz, Frank Edwards.
Cookies.
Mesdames Edwin P. Trueblood,
chairman. John Johnson, l. n Lamb,
Charles Jordan.
Home Laundry.
Miss Bertha Larsch, chairman, Kitu-
rah Parsons, Joseph H. Hill, S. c.
Markley.
Quilts and Bedspreads.
Mesdames S. E. Smith, chairman,
Charles Stetson, Frank Reid, B. c.
Emerson, George Gates.
Child Welfare.
Mesdames Ed Harris, chairman, Ed
Hiatt. Edwin Jay, Platt Robinson, H.
r. Robinson, J. J. Hornaday, Fred Bar
tel, ]. T. Giles.
Household Apparatus and Appliances.
Mesdames Harry Holmes, chairman.
Paul Comstock, Charles Marvel. Miles
Bland, w J. Butler
Misses Ruby Clark, chairman, May
Stubbs, Mrs. Edwin Crawford.
Textile Adulteration
Misses Stella Kelsey, chairman, and
Emma Bond.
Basketry.
Mesdames E. f. Lebo, chairman,
Frank Coffin, Will Eggemeyer, Harry
Jay, Robert Hodgin.
State Board of Health.
Mrs. Charles Druitt. |
.