The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-17
smaller flowers showing through

smaller flowers showing through
palms.
Martins Music Store-Latest models
Of Victrolas are on display and fur.
nish music In the afternoon and even
ing.
Links tho Century.
George H. Knollenberg Co.-"1S66-
1916" is the significant banner on the
background of an attractive booth in
gold and black poster effect by mer-
chant In business half as many years
as the city of Richmond.
Arlington Hotel Co.-An invitation
In the form of wicker chairs, and
prettily decorated wall with big panel
glass as an additional invitation TO
persons carrying powder puffs.
Jenkins and Co.-Expensive vases,
jewelry and umbrellas of all kinds are
surrounding by glittering, pendant,
shining bits of mirrors, scores of them
suspended from the ceiling and catch
ing and reflecting light in every direct
ion.
Roy w. Dennis Tailoring Company
and Ray Lichtenfels, haberdasher-A
relieving background of plain, dark,
notified gray, forms restful contrast
from the bright lights outside. Even
the pretty table light is shaded to dim
ness by wicker cover.
Shows Latest Models.
Lee B. Nusbaum Co-Latest and
prettiest models of dresses are shown
for the women to get style tips for
the winter. Suits are not forgotten.
Glen Thistlethwaite-Pe and
pillows attract to this booth where
music is furnished by Grafanolas in
latest cabinet designs. Palms add to
the attractive appearance.
Brehms Toy Shop-Heaven descend
ed for tots and dumped Santa Claus
bag into the center Of the festival for
them to gloat over. All the toys are
there in the last word. Nothing miss
ing but paper and pencil to accommo-
date for Dear Santa Claus" letters.
Item Newspaper Company-Attract
lively decorated and lighted with a
prettily arranged frame in which the
name is displayed in electric lights.
Balloons are buffetted to the ceiling
by draft from an electric fan on the
floor.
Sam Fred-Twin booths represent
the Twin stores" showing shoes and
mems clothing. An instructive display
Of the process of wool manufacturing
f~orn the shearing to the weaving is
Even the live sheep is there.
Shows Pretty Basket.
Fred II. Lemon Co.-The POSSIBLE
tiles for cheering and enhancing din
ing room with simple bouquet Of
flowers is shown in this floral booth
which has a ceiling of dainty boquet
baskets and a bower of flowers.
Boston Store-Autumn leaves in all
their colors form a background for
latest Autumnal styles in suits and
shirt waists
Sol Meredith Post, G. A. R-"After
left Gettysburg, I went through Car
Isle on my way to Harrisburg and"
was a sample of what could be heard
from the lips of hale veterans who
surrounded and filled the G.. A. R.
booth, making themselves comfortable.
I. r. Howard Goa simple and eff
fective arrangement for showing few
lines of staple groceries, chiefly can
ned goods. handled by the wholesale
llTIIl. LISHltu ny JdCh-o -ldhtCiuS
Palladium Printing Co.-Pretty to
sit in with its parlor-like setting, en-
bellished with palms. Furniture from
Weiss Furniture Co., and pictures from
the Richmond Art store, lighted by
pretty table lamp.
Shows Dainty Boots.
Neff and Nusbaum-Dainty fillgree
work attracts the eye to the ceiling,
whence it travels to a string Of the
tiniest west pocket size" boots to the
biggest boot in Richmond. Latest
styles Of shoes for fall and winter are
shown in two front cases.
Hoosier Store-A pretty floor and
pretty walls are the setting for COM
plete line of suits and furnishings and
pretty walls are the setting for COM
plete line of suits and furnishings and
shoes for men and women. A doll
clasps ribbons to each display.
George H. Nolte--This display Is a
palace of rugs. The whole booth Is
artistically decorated with fancy rugs.
Large rolled rugs furnish the pillars.
1t is by common consent that this
booth is described as most unique.
Auto Sales Agency-A 1917 model,