The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-30
CROWD SEES
FREE EXHIBIT
OF PRODUCTS
Estimated That 500 People
Attended First Night Show
in Lobby of Y-Place Moro
Displays.
Will LAST ALL WEEK

Large crowds flocked into the Y
NJ. c. A Monday night for the opening
of the Made in Richmond" exhibit
that is being staged there. 1t was es
timated conservatively by the secre-
taries of the association that 1900
people attended the first night of the
show. All the exhibits were not in
place for the opening and many more
were being placed Tuesday by their
makers. The total number of exhibits
day.
Tuesday night the Rotary club will
be the special guests at the show but
others will be admitted. The Garfield
school orchestra will furnish the
music with the help of vocal num-
bers by Richmond singers.
w. w. Keller, member of the board
of trustees, made the opening address
pointing out the attractive features of
Richmond which are reflected in the
numerous and varied articles on dis
play. He pictured Richmond as the
best city in the country and referred
TO it as having the culture of Massa-
CtluSellS, luo Deduly Ol lHc " nlIS
Mountains the industry of Pennsyl
vania; the thrift of New England and
the good roads of New York"
Urges Cleaning Up
He further urged the cleaning up of
the city "If reports that are current
are true. we as citizens should see that
our city is cleaned up as a protection
for the future men and women of our
city"
Harrison Scott, on behalf of the
board of directors Of the Y. NJ. c. A,
welcomed the visitors to the exhibit
Julian Smith, general secretary of the
association. outlined the purpose of
the exhibit and the ideals of the
association.
Mrs. Fred Bartel sang two numbers,
and the high school band furnished
music during the evening.
Among the exhibits placed late Mon
day evening and Tuesday morning
were:
Machine Sewing Feature.
The Lacey Sewing Machine COM
pany presents an artistic dress with
emproidery pleating and hemstitching
work by their machines. Twelve diff
ferent grades of gravel are shown by
the ichmond-Greenville Gravel COM
pany together with pictures of the
plant and works.
DO-More piston rings are on exhibit
by the D. & M. Auto company The
Johnson Auto Parts company show
the skeleton of an automobile body
with hood and tenders. c. and W. Kra-
mer have three grades of hard wood.
The Drawer company shows several
types of feeders. Richmond Malleable
Castings company have a complete
display of their castings made up es-
pecially for this show, together with
pictures of their factory.
Adam H. Bartel shows all kinds of
work clothes and cloth in an attract
i've arrangement The Atlas Under
wear company has numerous kinds of
underwear and yarns in colors and
grades.
A mammoth basket of chrysanthe-
NUNS takes up one corner of the
lobby showing the floral work of Hen
ry Fulle, Glen Miller florist. j. H.
Russell has two inviting comfort
chairs, representing his chair and
davenport manufacture.
Some of the exhibitors who are ex-
pected to put their products on dis
play Tuesday afternoon are the Dun
ing company, with an assortment of
keys; Hubbard's Printing company;
the Richmond Typewriter exchange;
Lahmann Electrical Plating company;
Wayne County Abstract company, and
the Anton Stole company