The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03

Presentation of the largest and most
spectacular production of its kind that
the city has ever seen will take place
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
Oct. and ), when the Richmond STYLE
SHOW of 1921 is staged at the Coliseum
oy the kiwanis club under the direc-
ton of MIR. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. A
dance will be given following the show
Tor which a special orchestra will play.
Unusual and extensive displays are TO
be exhibited by many leading mer-
chants. Unique lighting arrangements,
executed by the Crane and Stanley
Electric companies, will enhance the
scenic effects and settings.
Proceeds from the style show will
be used to maintain a permanent boys
camp for the boys in this community
The camp held last summer was such
success that it is intended, with the
cooperation of the Kiwanis club to
make the camp a permanent insti-
tuition.
With this idea in view. merchants
willingly co-operated in the show, in
order that the Kiwanis club may es-
tablish a place where the boys may
90 each summer. This is a city-wide
proposition to which any boy in the
city may be eligible, although the
camp itself is administered and con-
trolled by the Y. NJ. c. A
White lattices with entrance ways
and arched openings have been erect
ed across the entire Coliseum stage
against black backdrop. Three inter-
Tor sets with rich and artistic furnish
1ngs are 10 be used in rooms arranged
"a Of f6o
stage will be used to display The Starr
Piano company's exhibits and will also
be occupied by the Kiwanis Quartet
and seven-piece orchestra, composed
OF players of the Harry Frankel and
Evan ]. Smith orchestra.
dining room suite of the Queen
Anne period will be exhibited by Dun
ing's Furniture company at the right
Of the stage and the Reed Furniture
company will have a room at the left
handsomely furnished with q living
room suite upholstered in velour.
Runway For Models.
A runway for the models has been
built from the stage about the entire
parquet of the Coliseum, level with
The wainscoting of the first row of the
balcony. The models will make their
entrance on the stage and walk around
the runway to the other side of the
stage. where they make their exit
Four automobiles are on exhibition
on the main floor OF the Coliseum and
booth erected over the main entrance
will contain the display of the Weis-
brod Music company. Banners and
hangings in the Kiwanis colors, blue
and gold, will complete the decora-
tions.
her
Of children, will act as models, display
ing the latest things IN costuming.
Children's styles, as well as those for
adults, are to be exhibited
Special Music.
Special music will be furnished by
the Kiwanis Quartet, composed of
George Hodge, Frank Funk, Samuel B.
Carton, and Clyde Gardner. assisting
combined seven piece orchestra from
the Harry Frankel and Evan ]. Smith
orchestra. Following the show, dance
will be given on the parquet for which
the orchestra will play. This will be
the first dance to be given since the
new floor was laid at the Coliseum.
The style show will be opened by
Master of Ceremonies, Duane Snod-
grass. and his attendants, six pages.
who will introduce the models as they
appear. The pages, Ellen Kluter,
Mary Jane Kruse, Jean Smith. Bea-
trice Newcomer, Helen Frances Kinert,
and Kathryn Myers, will wear hand
some blue. white, and red page cos
tunes of the Fourteenth century. They
will carry long stats with banners
attached, announcing the different dis
plays.
Jewelry Displays.
Jewelry to adorn the girls showing
the latest styles will be furnished by
the Allen Jay Jewelry store. The lat
est innovations in rings, wrist watch
es, necklaces, laveliers, and pins, will
be included in the display by Jays.
Floral decorations will be furnished
by George R Cause. Chinaware will
be selected from the stock of the
Hoosier store.
Clothing Display.
Suits, coats, afternoon dresses, fall
furs and childrens coats and dresses
and millinery will be displayed by the
Lee B. Nusbaum company.
Society Brand Clothes for men, in
GLIDING sport models, one evening suit
and one dinner suit, will be on display
by George Fox and Son.
Suits and overcoats for young men,
will be furnished for exhibition by
Thompson and Borten.
Hats for the finishing touch for the
Young men will be furnished by Lich
tenfels.
Shoes for young ladies, men and
children win be shown from Burton
and Bills.
Ladies' coats, dresses and suits and
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