davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-16
INCREASED OUTPUT
TO REDUCE PRICES
OF: COAL::SEC HOOVE
SECRETARY TO LEAD CAMPAIGN
FOR GREATER PRODUCTION ON
THEORY THAT COMPETITION
o'WILL CAUSE BIG SAVING TO
80
PEOPLE.

--~~Washington, Sept. 16--Belief that
Htife natural processes of increased
ssApply, provided distribution is facili-
stated, will bring down the price OF
bituminous coal and assure complete
supplies to the householders and in
dustry. a definite pledge on the part
of commercial interests TO aid eX-
.,pediting those natural processes, and
determination on the part OF the gov
qEnment that advantage shall not. be
taken of the recent strike in an ef-
fort to exact high coal prices from
the public, were evidenced at the con
ference on the btuminous coal situa.
Lion yesterday at the department Of
commerce.
Officials of the United States Cham
Der OF Commerce, the American Rail
way association, the National AssociG.
ton Of Manufacturers, the National
Association of Purchasing Agents, and
the Public Utilities association met
with the secretary Of commerce, H.
Foster Balm of the department OF the
interior, and c. B. Atchison of the
, interstate commerce commission.
1.-The conference voted to organize
voluntary campaign for three major
purposes
To induce manufacturers, utility
corporations, and buyers generally not
TO purchase coal beyond their day to
day needs until the flow of coal be
8. comes more normal.
To persuade holders of coal con-
tracts not TO call for delivery on those
contracts past their day to day needs
II was considered that about one-half
Of the coal in the country is under
oohtract at normal prices and that
relaxation in the demand for this coal
to- the minimum daily requirements
would allow an increase in supply TO
the general public.
s~'lTo expedite the movement of coal
in every possible way.
sofThe question of pTiorities in coal
movement was discussed.
..Secretary Hoover, in opening the
conference, said the government well
coined the cooperation of the COM
mercial and industrial community in
solving the situation. 1t was most de-
Sfi'able, he said, that readjustments in
prices and distribution should take
place by the natural means of in
creased supply and the holding down
Off consumption pending such in
crease. Protection for the public
mist come, be warned.
"In every situation such as this, =
tIis secretary said, there are social
considerations which absolutely over
ride the economic The government
cannot permit the distribution of coal
this winter on a highest bidder basis.
That condition during the present
emergency is an impossible social
conception"
The secretary stated the federal
= 10Y eminent could exert no constitu-
tional control over coal produced and
sold within state boundaries, or over
nSpe culation in interstate coal once it
had reached its destination.
1t was agreed that the mines had
ample capacity, even to the point OF
surplus, to meet the situation, that
the problem was wholly one of trans
portation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-16
|6Jafai.1:itgI!,tEr|

Miss Preston Of the Buffalo Rock
sanitarium will entertain the mem
bers of the Crane company OF Chicago
nc an elaborate dinner 10 be served
this evening at O'clock at the Sani.
tarium. Covers will be laid for forty.
five guests, who win remain over
night and hayc breakfast and Sunday
dinner returning TO Chicago tomor-
row evening. Garden flowers will be
used in decorating.
=
Miss Marguerite Frischaut enter.
tanned 1T a Z o'clock dinner at her
home last evening, at which time the
engagement of Miss Esther FriSchauf
and Alvin Echelkraut was announc-
cd. Tho wedding will take place
scmc time during the late fall. Miss
Marguerite Graien OF Los Angeles,
Gal. was 4 guest.
\ luncheon was served at l o'clock
at the New American restaurant to
the members OF the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company Of this city. Gov
Crs were laid for twenty -one guests.
=
The presidents day OF the Amateur
Musical club will be held at Mrs.
Morey Roberts home on Tuesday aft
crnoou, Sept. 49, at 2:$0, All mem.
bers are requested 70 attend.
Get the Riddles ready and don't for
get the date, Saturday, Sept 81, is
the time set for the fall term of VII
lis juvenile dancing class Professor
Willis has had fifty years OF expo
rience at dancing, and all those who
are contemplating sending their chill
dren should have them at Commercial
hall at o'clock on that date.
A special meeting Of the Catholic
Daughters of America will be held
Tuesday evening. Sept. 10. in X. OF
c. home. at which time important bus
mess will be transacted. Members OF
the charity committee are requested
to attend the meeting.
The regular meeting Of the Won
ems society Of the Baptist church
was held yesterday afternoon in the
parlors of the church. Fifteen men,
bers were present. Annual reports
OF the club were read, and officers
for the coming year were elected as
follows:
President-Mrs. F. w. Slewder.
LIST Vice President--Mrs. L. l..
Thompson.
2nd Vice President-Mrs. J. b.
shuler.
Secretary-Mrs. John Lansing,
Missionary Treasurer-Mrs. c. B.
Herrick.
Aid Treasurer-Mrs. J. Z. Shuler.
=
An appropriate supper and snort,
snappy meeting is scheduled for the
Baptist Brotherhood next Tuesday
evening. 1t is planned to hold the
meeting in Allen park if the weather
is suitable. or at the church ii un-
and the committee prom
Uses. to have the supper ready at
$50. This meeting will conclude
the years work for the Brotherhood,
and the committee to nominate can
didates for next years officers will
be chosen. All men interested in the
Brotherhood movement are invited
=
The regular meeting of the Young
Ladies Guild Of the Congregational
church will be held Monday evening,
September 18th. Miss Elsie Hodgins
will be the hostess. and members
are requested to bring their sewing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-16

my housework all through the month.
recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends for female troubles. -
Mrs. DELLA SCHoLZ, l4l9 Salisbury
Street, St. Louis, Mo.
Just think for moment. Lydia E.
Pinkham' Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. II is
prepared from medicinal plants, by the
utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe-
rior methods. The ingredients thus
combined in the Compound correct the
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms as had been troubling Mrs.
Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer-
cises restorative influence of the most
desirable character, correcting the trou-
bic in a gentle but efficient manner.
This is noted, by the disappearance, one
after another. of the disagreeable
symptoms.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-16

Columbus streets, George g. Fetter.
minister. 9;i5 Sunday school, Ches-
ter Olson, superintendent. Morning
service at II O'clock Subject "Prob-
lens of the Modern Church" Young
peoples meeting at $50 p. m! Even
ing worship atlTi80 o'clock. Music
by the choir, John Hoff. leader.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-16

had backache and
had to go to bed az |
could not work. My
m o Their and my
whole family always
took Lydia L. Pink
hams Y eye ia b lie
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced me to try it
and it has helped me
very much. | don't
have cramps any
more, and | can do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
DEALERS PROVE HOW
"CLOTHES MAKE MAN
show Tramp TO Public. Then tnm-
ounnSc Him In Good

During style week in Racine
WIS, retail merchants used clever
stunt 10 prove TO the buying public
that CLOTHES do make the man"
As the ST. Paul evening drop
chugEed gu, OF town, nomad OF
tho highway, dirty, unkcmpt and
we'll ventilated from head 10 foot.
jumped from the observation-disclosures
Of blind baggage" and walked up
Main street. ITc was corralled by a
cop. thrown in tho patrol wagon and
dumped OF again at Monument
square. Before tho curious crowd
conld watch very long he was pulled
into q nearby building and CARRIED
in the latest sartorial hmcry.
lie cam" out Il short time later and
again travcrsed the streets waiting
for some one la recognize HIM and
win the $40 offered by the merchants
and announced in their advertise
mcn;s earlier in tho week, The
tramp's contract with the merchants
specified that he must trek the pave
mcnts until he was tagged, and app
parcntly there was no time -clausc in
tho arrangement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
A Little Talk on Thrift
by :. ". Strnu.. President Amcri-
rnn Society for Thrift.

TINS is the time Of the year when
thousands OF our young people are
!eaNinE schools and colleges to take
up the practical responsibilities az
life. They are looking forward with
nigh ambition and a firm determine
'ioh 10 make the most OF the great
years that lie ahead OF them.
Whatever life may hold for tho in
di"idual during the next fifty years, IL
may be accepted as a matter OF cor
tainty that life during this era will
ne more interesting than ever before
Win the rapid progress now being
made IN many branches Of science
one cannot, by the widest stretch Of
imagination, picture what wonders
VIII be seen and experienced by those
who arc alive NIFTY years hence.
But the fundamentals OF human
progress are as changclcss as the sea
anu th"se who 20 the furthercst in
NicF accomplishment will dos he
cause of their adherence to those clio
nentaie Of success chief among which
is the practice of broad. constructive
thrift.
This does not mean alone economy
IN money matters. but Il means in :,
word the elimination Of all forms ~
waste. one % the penalties Of mex
peri"nre in practical matters is ono,
'"''"i' - appreciate inc value of lii
tic things. and thrift is essentially a
conservation of the so-caiicd unim-
portant things.
Those who are thrifty are syste-
matte, efficient ana progressive. They
hho" now TO stop up the little lcaks
The elimination OF idle moments
means more WORK done, Just as the
saving or few dollars here and there
means substantial accumulation.
Be viking TO sacrifice small pleas
nreS for the good OF your career.
work Systematically toward the ono
hHed purpose You have in mind. DO
not try TO arrive at the goal of vour
ambition too soon. Learn the value
OF patience. -.
There arc no lessons which life can
teach that arc Of moro practical value
than these. and we hope that among
Inc young men and young women who
are going out into the world of cS-
pericnce At this time many will he
imbued with the spirit OF true thrift.
for otherwise they can never hone
10 reach that high place in life which
Is their hearts dream today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
A WORD
From the .Sanct,,n,
Gas For the Country Home.

Gas For the Country Home.
To the rural home which suffers
10 some degree from the conven-
fence OF gas. especially for cooking
purposes. comes the welcome infor-
nation that there has been perfect
ed an inexpensive suburban gas
plant This means great deal 10
the farmer and the surburbanite
who have been shut off from this
city convenience.
he suburban gas idea started in
a crude way more than forty wears
ago. and through long period of
evolution it has finally reached a
degree of perfection that charac-
tcrizes modern American invention
The suburban gas plant OF TO-DAY
works so smoothly aud perfectly
that the housewife in the country
considers it one of her greatest
time and labor savers.
This is but natural when we con-
slider that the average housewife
spends nearly one-third of her time
in the kitchen. Is she not en-
titled To this convenient oouip-
ment? II will save time. money
annoyance and will eliminate
drudgery.
Gas for country homes is not
something new, hut something very
old that has been modcrnized. II
has been listed by the National
Board OF Fire Underwriters as
Glass A." and as such is allowed
the same insurance rates as ordi-
nary city coal gas or electricity.
The use Of the usual gas appliances
as used on city gas ranges is nos
sible.
Here is field which some Rich
mond jobber is going TO find ex
ceedtngly profitable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
URGE BUSINESS MEN
TODECORATE PLA ACES
10000 or More Strangers in City Are Expected Garry
Away Fine Impression OF Citys Square Dealing
t and Diversified Industries Here


lhn">" '"' AZ" con" ,re'" Ken
L'V"" "''"'"N ~ eP''""""S 40 -
.ee IN" N'"t ''" I' .' H>''"'H wa"
o. MR. "'Nl Wen io' ANNA
~" 90 az ~
''.O,. ~ "l "a,
''' p" ''t"
o>e' '"N' ~" '"c 90" "'tE
~ 80 go"
$500 i'' ''N''"'H' '"H nun
"rsos oil pnl"Ir Mon ,, nay ere, ,.
'''''
v,',f
''
-
,.hst,a,',
30 49,
80
~ 49,,
- ~, ~. ,L.,,,..,..,,.a
"''' ''
~ h,,.frcs, s,,t,..t..,,.
h.I,g ur,.J r,.
Confederate and American rn.s
vh.,ba,
cr.a ,,.t'l
TO ,.,,nfnn. M.
Ee,.lt,It, ~ ,a.
E,.nsd 80 ~.
Ia bYvs iavisb i,.,r,,s,.,,. ,.;,,,,
10 Maio, I,;,ra,c. ~ ~, n't,'
man -; Inc doror,,io,
!, upda,s,n.5 INK, n,,,s
hur,irc
r.asouahle cos, mo ,nn,mi,,.. t,.,.
80 '''
fH,s m'" da ",s'.,.''..> WIT hi2-
nose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

This country has got advertising
stealing away England's commodity
markets even back home in the Brit
ism Isles.
Consequently. far-sccins british
manufacturers want tn know how
Americans do it.
made Thursday In chicag" by Sir
Charles Higham. VINO b.. Lord North
clire's personal representative to the
Associated Advertising CLUBS OF the
World and tn" most prominent pub
hciiy man in Great Britain.
Invites Advertisers &" London.
Sir Charles bears an invitation to.
ihe Associated Advertising cubs TO
mold their next convention in Lon
con As tn" guests Of Lord North
clino and the London Times.
AN it viii cost them he cmpha-
sized, is their railroad fare 10 New
York. Tn" London merchants have
pledged t25o.O0o for entertainment.
and as YOU must have heard we
don't have prohibition at all. Lord
NorthcliRe has made arrangements
10 charter an ocean liner and take
his guests over 10 England and back
Al his own expense. Could anything
be fairer?"
America leads Britain in ahvcrtis-
ing b. ten years. OF some such mat
ter. Sir Charles said. but in his belief
American advertisers can pick up
some valuable pointers IL they accept
Niscount Northcime's notIc invita-
ton British markets still untouched
that's his bait
why. do YOU know. he asked.
British worl<men in ono weck re-
Gently invested 32o0O,O0O pounds in
government, certificates During tho
war they averaged only 1000. 900
pounds week The period OF OK
iraVacanCc. when labor"rs were din
ing a, tho Ritz and riding In Rolls
koNces ~ over
DO YOU know that the English.
man Is wakcd M in the morning by
an American alarm clock that ne
rides in an Americau-madc car. that
he brushes his teeth with American
tooth paste: that he eais American
made breakfast food and uses Amer
lean condensed mil. in his tea. ADD
that he writes on -American-inadc
typcwriters'
This is what advertising Is ac-
comp,ishing over there for Amcri-
can manufacturers, but INC field IL
hardly tapped as vet. Combine
American sa!csmauship with British
credit stability and knowledge OF the
export business. and there would he
"A union OF trade forces that would
rule tho world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
HUGE POSSIBILITIES
IN MARKETING RADIO
comprehensive Survey in New Field Demonstrates pra
tlcabiliy of Merchandising Receiving Sets-Or
Deep Interest to All Department Stores.

by universities and college,. nj,
ohio state University and ,bs ~, "a
Nersl'S OF Iowa maintaining ea,b "A
zoo-metcr STATEN. Tho 3sor.,
stations include even one cbn,,,, q
the Church Of tho Covenant i'm paI,E
more. h
from IN" merchandising stand
poIn'. the number. character and !,
'a'ion OF these broadcasting station
:" VI ma Jor Importance, because as
inc survey observes
III broadcasting station Ca J.,
Gated IN your city. the sale Of alb
KINDS al radio goods viii be very briqls
ana you can cOUn, on q, Ioas, nus
>" every twenty families owning :,
''cc''Ing set within tho nc,, i've 80,
~" months II hroadcastInr st.,
'i"h ~ not IN your Immediate Nj
cinitN the sale Of crystal sou,
rang ny IN cost from tih to 3io al
t"c.lNinx M 10 twcnty-Rvo miIos
VIII not be at all practical orl,1
'he hlHher priced vacuum tune ard
"hpihH lnS s"ss. ranging in pr,oe
from US upward. must bc co,in,.J
on
include: '''' ION I
Atlantic Scaboard Maine. Auhurr
Mass chus-trs. Boston. M.dfordI
'''IsI"' ana Springfield. each; Con-
hcctlcut, Greenwich and N,w Haven
'ach' Sew York New YORK III
EidGe"ood, /: Schenectady. D Na 10
Jersey Jersey city. !: Newark ri
pennsylvania. Philadelphia. 2: Marv-
i"nd, Baltimore. /: piy,ric, az
,oiumo ia. & Virginia. Norfolk anI
richmond each; North Carolina.
MAJ 'o''e' J. Georgia. Atlanta, ?.
Middle cs,-Pcnnsylvania. C,ca--
held ana Mckccsport. each. pi,,r-
bursh' ,: West Virginia. ,,hnrles,o,
ana Huntington each: OHIO. akro.
Cincinnati Daytsa. Gran,iiI. ~,
edo and GAINESVILLE. coch l.,
diana" Anderson and indianapoIi. +,
"tch; Illinois. Chicago. >: Tu!scoIn :.
Wisconsin. Madison and Milw.tl.c
oach: Minnesota Minrcanoli. b..
-. ram, J: Nebraska. Lincoln and
omaha. cach. Missouri. Kans, Z.
'ltE. :. - Louis, & St Louis :,
hhnSaE Emporia. Manhattan and,
wichita. each. Tennessee. Nempbi,
l. ''''N'
tactic Coa,t-CoIorado. pcnycr "A
california. hollywood. Long Boacb
LOS Ai'oS. Pasadena. Sacramento. san
jose and SuuNNvsIc. } each; Modesto
va kiand and stockton, = each, San
francisco. }. Los Angelo. u. Dr,co,
Iiood River. !. Washington. S.sttl.
tacoma and Yakima, ! each: Spoka,.
?
GHlf States-Louisiana Shre,eror,
j. Texas. Austin. Dallas. Fort Worth
and Houston. each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
ALTMAN GOES ABROAD
TO STUDY CONDITIONS
We" York Merchant Sails for I'm.
rope IN Gnther Report for
President IiardIur

PRESIDENT Harding requested Colo
ne! Michael Eriedsam. president Of
Il. Altman & Co, and ch,irm,u Of
TN" National Merchandise Fair to
max" special rcpor, 10 hin 49,,
business and other rconom .. conan.
'i"ns in Europe and Colonel Fried
sam sailed from New York on in.
steamship olympic = woek ago. lie
WIN make careful study Of condf.
ions ON the Continent ana In Inc
British Isles.
Ills tour of observation win rn,-
sun" several months. ana his rannr.
10 PRESIDENT Harding should he fuu
"i interesting data. for he - unusual-
wei! equipped To secure informa-
i"h "hlch tn" ordinary business
MA" 'F"N"iinc in Europe would no,
-''' NJ present for example. n. AT
I"f' y Co. rave twenty BUYERS ON
POI" "'h'r side. Through ,noir Paris
'hd other Offices tho colonel v,ill
nay" many channels for Informative,
"hH. as Do" IS an unusually sh.rn. ala.
''rN"I himself. 10 bids fair &, have
inlch Tor ia" Presidents prlvat. oar
"h'" he returns
ia" meantime Colonel F'riod
-'ih committee iu charE. Of ,b.
Na li"nal Merchandise EAR. b, nov
MI. "rsaniz"d and ~ funerionInp so
n''N iha' his RESP ousIbilt'#r
'I. connection with 'nc r.ir u,r b.,
.'P'''F DISCHARGED during n. an
H.' '"'"uoi fricd-am S.I a,yn
-'''' o"bI' r"port- on zinc pro.i.sa
'"' National M.rcnaudl,. Fa.-
. 's-.lfrflf ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

glass and dive from the sidew ak
However. the arrangement is simple
me panels which form the back al
the window are on hinges and open
readily from the rear. They opcn out
into the basement Of TIA. store. where
platform has been erected upon
which the window dresser stands up-
right and comfortable while at his
work.
COIoRED LIGHTS ARE: NC
HE'LL IN RECORD SALES
Does color hay" anything to do
with selling records and musical in
struments?
This is question that has been
raised By Gienmore snyder. who owns
ne snyder musical store in Wilkes
Earre. IA. and who has found tho
use Of color effects in demonstrating
records and musical Instruments SO
profitable that he has made II a
regular feature Of his establishment,
The first experiments in this line
OF craftsmanship showed such good
returns that Snyder has had salon
installed in his store where all must
cal instruments are demonstrated and
where concerts OF the new records
released by the producing companies
are given. No admission is charged
and when the instruments and rec
ords are PLAYED certain color cr-
t"cts are flashed on To illuminate the
salon.
Blue tinted lights are used when
the ella ssical records are played. Mod
ern Oriental music is featured with
reds and Nellows. and for the modern
compositions Of the Jazz type the
salon is lighted with tho glare OF
hish powered inca ndcscents. SNYDER
SAYS this lighting plan imparts an
influence tina acts on the Suhcon-
Sci"us senses OF the audience and en-
phasi1es the composers appeal in IN
strGmental or vocal rendition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
THOUSANDS AT REUNION
A STORE WITH A HEART

Josc. Cab
~ wit n hear" by
Of
may
n "
some IN" waiting wind
n rrmnd
whIc
Iblc
Of
ron drug torres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

! l. culver. ~ Butler Hrorhors r.
tsik on why Merchants Succeed
meeting - the Calhoun Erumer-
c'ai Club in MINNEAPOLIS. give the five
following rules Tor success
advertise and advertise bargains. %
right for quick turnover
Handle more articles
Put nr.ce ticket on every nloc,
az nercbandiss"
keep selling foremost ., al
tines.H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Members or the Travellers Protcc.
tive Association of Virginia are much
delighted over the reelection last
week at the National Travellers Pro-
tective Association convention, in At
iantic city. OF w. y. Cridlin, Of Rich
m ond. as national press chairman and
Colonel j. G. Williams, OF Alexandria,
as national Legislative chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
PERSONAL,
But Not Confidential

"Swccthearts OF History" is the apt
title Of an advertising campa en- in
oGucci In III @ Timer Dispatcl by
the Manhattan Soap Compan ny. OF New
York. I.cfebvre- Armistcad Company
are local distributors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
SIDEWALK LEVEL WINDOWS
INtNE.ASI: SALES AppI,AI

'tlilIaton or formerly wasted
'pac" for show window purposes has
been raised TO tho nth power in the
new front recently Installed by
Gray's mems furn!shcrs. Of Sal,
Lax" CITY. Under the usual cxpcn-
;iHc windows made to accommodate
SUITS. ovcrcoats, etc, have been built
i"w"r-dcck windows for the dispIay
"i mats. ties ana other articles Of the
smaller varieties. The floor or the
lower window is a considerable dig
lance h'Io" 'hc Level 81 tho sidewalk.
iiats SGT on p"dcstals can be seen
by even inc casual passcrby
IL the la''"r steps NJ TO the window.
however, he can Sc. not only these
more c"ntricuouH articles. but belt
"u'h!"h, scarf pins. lies, etc. attrac-
lively arranged on the floor Of tho
"ihhp". inc glarH slopes 80 AZ TO
give Hn'GnphstruCtcd and clear view
I "' "a" compartment. ! VIII Gray.
/ pichid"hi ana treasurer Of Gray
I hT"tn"'s. rhyE the windows are the
nh'J one" rf ih"ir Kind in the United
/ state. Th"Y hav" aroused much In
/ t'''Dt ana favorable comment
I GT"y'> sior" has only thiriy-fooi
/ frontage, bur Win tho arrangement OF
I the windows ~ has 100 linear feet
4 ~ hi"DIay. Tho lower deck window
/ = '"riS four inchcr from floor to cell
Z iry. IN" front glass slopes toward
/ "a" 'idr"hl. a, nm angle Of forty
I NJ" d"Er.er. The woodwork is al
/ Tu"ft,l Ea"cd oak. with siivcr gras
/ finish. m. art RlaaA In each cnF al
/ tho compartment Ia lighted ut night
/ IN" higns. VIA iha name OF The firm
/ ~ captIDns. etc. arc transparent. Re
Z nectrTs are used no that there ar,
/ mo ",pDiR.' and ~ In pobsibie to Se'
/ and r"sh the slRns for inc distanc,
/ ~ = binck. Ths lighting systcm. viii
4 N" : rag rrfcc,orr. gives q briilian
. pu' soft effect 10 The entire display
1 81 miami rhnvchrr In tho center q
! mo entrance rItends eight feet from
IA" 1porway. The ceiling of the lobb,
lir 10 he finished In Mosaic tile.
Hhny customers have beep cpriou
20 know how tbs low compartment
windows ara drrsssd. ZONE have ask
ivan Ii IL WA nacshaary to remove III