Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 338, 12 October 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1911.

MAKE, SAVE, SPEND MONEYJOYS TOLD "Square Life" Discussed at Boys' Banquet Diplomas Presented.

"Make money; save some, and spend some for pleasure!" This was the advice given to the boys of the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday evening at their annual Bible class banquet. The speaker was F. A. Z. Kumler, a Dayton attorney, who addressed the lads on the subject of a "square life." About a hundred and fifty boys, with a few chosen adult guests, sat down to the banquet and the affair was pronounced the biggest success in the history of the boys' work at the local Association. An elaborate menu had been prepared by the Ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. for the occasion, and several otlur attractive features enlivened the program. In dealing with his topic, the "square life," Mr. Kumlor said that any square must have four sides and that therefore he had chosen for the sides to his talk the physical, intellectual, social and spiritual sides of life. In connection with the physical part of existence, he stated a good physique was on" of the greatest assets a man could have and that the lads should not lose sight of keeping well. "The happiest men are the busy ones," said the speaker. "When you meet a person, meet j him, don't hand him out an iceberg," was declared to be The best method , of securing standing in the social I world. He added that to put on a cheerful face wa only a matter of j dollars and cents and that the ability to mix with a crowd was one of the greatest business assets one could possess. For the fWellectual training, Mr. Kumler asserted that the best study of the EnglishVlanguage one could get was the stuffy of the Bible, but added that bookB formed only a small part of the education of one's mind. IFor the text of his discussion of the moral side of life, the speaker said "As your ideals, so your lives will be," 'for one's ideals are sure to be realized, but It is Impossible to get higher than one's Ideals." Owing to the sudden illness of State Secretary K. K. Stacy, Sharon K. Jones made the speech In presentation of the diplomas to the successful lads In the examinations last year. Mr. Jones was much pleased with the large number receiving the diplomas and told the boys that they could not decorate then walls with anything better than what they received. He said he noticed many in the number who had been awarded diplomas in former years, but said that with the exception of Ralph Hasemeier, who had already reached the "limit," all the lads had grown since he had last appeared on a similar mission. The first part of the evening went off comparatively quiet, for the boys were engaged in consuming the repast which had been prepared for the banquet. Bouquets of various sorts of flowers added to the nttractiveness of the occasion, and the meal was much enjoyed. The menu was: Roast Beef Brown Potatoes Gravy Creamed Peas Hot Rolls Olives Ice Cream Cake Howard Dill acted as toastmaster, and gave the speakers an appropriate Introduction to the boys. R. J. Horton, in presenting the championship cup to the F. O. W. basketball team, advised the boys In their games to "stick" and not to lose their temper. Secretary Weed gave out the pennants for excellence In Bible study last year, half of which went to a single class, the Irlquols. H. A. Pettijohn closed the evening b yasking the boys to co-operate and by asking the boys to co-operate and C. A. in the United States, and not to be content with the present title of best in Indiana. The Bible study department has been honored by being put on the American Y. M. C. A. Bible class honor roll. The boys awarded diplomas at the banquet included Wilbur Ball, Kirk Bly. Charles Curtis, Philip Bdgerton, Clem Ferguson. Clarence Holly. WllHam Hnber. Logan Keeler, Alfred banning, Edgar lxwrence, (won two diplomas), Russell Noss, Horace Parker, Clifford Plummer, Eugene Quigg, Karl Sperling, Alfred Surhoff, Robert Weed, Benjamin Harris, John Miller, Clifford Noss, Guy Oel, Clarence Porter. Leslie Sinex. Robert Smith, Edmund Sudhoff, John Van Horn, William Weed, Herbert Adams. Eugene Bowman. Brandon Griffiths, Silas Horn and Daniel Thompson. TRUEBLOOD CASE HAS BEEN POSTPONED The trial of Mrs. A. F. Trueblbod. 20 South Twelfth street, charged with practicing medicine without a license has been postponed upon request of Prosecutor Lndd. The date for the new trial 'has not been set.

WORLD'S BASEBALL SERIES OF FORMER YEARS

Year Wir.ner League looser League Games 1884 Providence National Metropolitans A. A. 3 0 1885 Chicago National St. Louis A. A. 3 3 18S St. Louis A. A Chicago National 4 2 1887 Detroit National St. Louis A. A. 10 1 1888 New York National St. Louis A. A. 64 1889 New York National Brooklyn A. A. 3 3 ' 1S90 Brooklyn National Louisville A. A. 3 3 1903 Boston American Pittsburg National 4 1 ,1905 New York National Philadelphia American 4 I 1906 Chicago American Chicago National 4 3 1907 Chicago National Detroit American 4 0 f'1908 Chicago National Detroit American 4 1 1909 Pittsburg National Detroit American 43 1910 Philadelphia American Chicago National 41 One game a tie.

BtHJDY, NORDAU,

"Musart" Says Bundy Is a Great Artist Bundy Paints Landscapes with One Hand. "Musart" with Two ' Nordau Picks Off Alexander.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE "Ah," said a visitor to the exhibition in the public art galleries yesterday indicating Mr. Bundy's canvas. "Winter Landscape," "that is the picture. Little is heard of Mr. Bundy nowadays in Richmond. He still paints in his studio on the outskirts of the town, but his pictures find their way into art museums and private collections. A canvas by this artist recently was quoted as selling for fifteen hundred dollars. The Palladium reprinted the other day an excerpt from a Chicago paper concerning one of his landscapes and an appreciation of his artistic achievement. In this picture hanging at the current exhibit, is seen all that exquisite refinement, poetic feeling, delicate sentiment, magnetic atmosphere and jewel-like use of pigment for which Bundy is known. Many persons know him as a painter of wood interiors alone, but some of his most illuminative transcriptions of nature are open landscape as is this. In this picture it is poetically realisticfor realism is not necessarily bald and undraped there are poetic realities as well as more material ones the snow not being obvious but it is nonetheless as wintry as if painted more broadly. Not that the brushwork lacks in breadth but that it is this artist's peculiar manipulation of his medium. "This man is a great artist," said the visitor who is familiar with the work of all the moderns, and who stated that, in his opinion, "The Blue Spring" was the gem of the permanent collection hung in the high school galleries. Max Nordau, the widely known author of "Degeneration," a book which was read the world over at the time of its appearance, is nn art, critic of acumen although his lack in sense of humor makes him at times unintentionally amusing. Like Tolstoi he takes himself seriously in his attitude toward art. These two men, at the opposite poles of thought, are alike in their desire to get. at the mainspring of art. To wrest its meaning from its exemplars. To outline definitely its shadowy remotenesses. To interpret its niche in tho scheme of things. But. neither succeeded. Both lacked in that vision which is not unless filtered through humour that humour which sees the subtle irony in art and which accentuates its terror when recognized in its climax. Therefore both Nordau and Tolstoi are funny at times in their dissertations on art. But Nordau hits the truth more nearly, so far as the painting art is concerned, than docs Tolstoi. Of Alexander, two of whose pictures are hung here, Nordau says: "He is master of the means of expression belonging to his art and wJtn his dextrous draughtsmanship and charming harmony of cool diluted color, might possibly have pleased connoisseurs, but could hardly have attained world-wide fame. "He therefore hit upon painting women's portraits in amazing positions. He was the inventor of acrobatics in portraiture. The means were effectual. Alexander became a first class firm and the critics did not fail to praise his special knowledge of, and feeling for, the "modern woman of high-strung nerves and Satanic caprices." "Now Alexander seems to find that he has acquired sufficient fame, and is abandoning his follies. Alexander has slipped through the fingers of his modern critics. While they still keep on raving about his 'modern women with high-strung nerves and Satanic caprices,' he Is painting prosperously, peacefully, and intelligently, and can now be recommended to the most respectable bourgeois families to immortalize their matrons." There is something about this that is delightfully ironical. An interesting exhibition is being given round at the Murray this week by "Musart," who in "real life," is Mr. S. L. Young, and who is in vaudeville more to please himself than for purely professional reasons. Mr. Young displays his artistic and physical dexterity in painting two landscapes at the same time and, also, in painting with his foot while playing an air on the violin, a combi- ! nation of mental and physical activity that is difficult in thf extreme as said by "Musart" from the stage. The position of the body is, in the first place, one which results in muscular strain, and. in addition to the feat if the bull may be permitted of two artistic performances "at one and the same time" there is the strain of mental equilibrium which cannot be lost for a moment or everything is gone. Mr. Young himself is an artist that is of the painting art. He studied for several years in a school of de-

TOLSTOI, "MUSART

sign and later became a mural decorator. When he becomes exhausted with his vaudeville activities he stops and goes home. Many and varied have been "Musart's" experiences, which include a residence in that "wild west" of the seventies where law and society had only a bowing acquaintance, where blood ran hot and pistols were brandished with ease, grace and an artistic sureness of aim. Last evening Musart varied his "act" somewhat, painting a rose and a landscape at the same time, more difficult of accomplishment than two landscapes, since the form is wholly different and calls for a more facile handing of color. That the audience was appreciative was testified to by the applause at the close. The varied complexion of the personnel of vaudeville performers for they are not all members of the theatrical profession, and hence cannot be designated, in the large, as other than 'performers" is more interesting at close range behind the footlights than is the entertainment sometimes handed out over the former. That is, to the student of theatrical matters. In this form of theatrical activi ties are found many people as disj dainful of their public as the pub lic is sometimes of them. This latter condition, however, does not obtain with Millie Clark singing at tho Murray this week for, while this is her first appearance in "the states" as she terms it, she still is delighted with the cordiality of American audiences and the people. "Everywhere we meet with kindness and courtesy," said Mrs. Clark who is accompanied by her husband. "You often hear in my country criticisms of the manners of the Americans and their regardlessness but we have not found it so. "You think it odd, perhaps, that I have my first experience with an American public in this part of the country but it is owing to my temporary residence in Toronto where I came to stay with my mother who was ill and for which I sacrificed a long engagement on the "big time" in England. I concluded to remain in this country after my mother's recovery and was brought to the attention of the managers of this circuit and this is my introduction to the people of the states. And we like Indiana " "Yes," interrupted her husband, "Indianapolis is an elegant town." lere is direct testimony to the great American and English entente. We call the attention of Mr. Finley Gray of Connersville and the Sixth district, to this pronouncement. Let him now have no further misgivings if he ever had any in supporting Mr. 1 William H. Taft, in his justly celej brated arbitration treaties. Baseball Results RESULTS YESTERDAY. Exhibition Games. R. H.E. St. L. Nationals 0 8 3 St. L. Americans 0 4 0 Laudermilk and Bliss; Hamilton and Stephens. R. H.E. Philadelphia S 15 5 All Stars 13 14 1 Morgan, Krause and Livingston and Lapp; Collins and Street. PANHANDLES WON The Pan Handle bowling team won two out of the three contests played on Tuesday evening at the city bowli ing alleys. The scores were the high est registered so fur this season, one team total for the third game being S41. King, of the Colonials, did the best rolling of the evening, getting marks of 191. 181 and 156. Youngflesh, with a score of 190, and and Dr. Foster, with 1 SI, also did good work in the final contest. On Thursday evening the Starr Piano team will play the Juniors. The summary: Pan Handles. Green 179 161 173 Foster 156 132 181 Porter 116 163 133 Rockhill 170 159 160 White 159 160 169 Total 7S0 777 841 Colonials Martin 156 1S3 13 Youngflsh 123 126 190 Beck 153 124 133 Mercurio 147 162 124 King 156 191 18 Total 735 786 767 CAFE 12 Oysters, any style, fried oyster sandwiches, blue points on half shell, fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and evening free. CAFE 12, 512 Main street. thur&fri-tf TAKE LIFE EASY PURITAN "REST EASY" DOUBLE DECK SPRINGS you can always enjoy restful, ref r e s h i n g sleep at ntgnt. Accept no substitute. Your Richmond Furniture Dealer If not, write us and we will give

BOXERS READY FOR TUESDAY NIGHT CARD

Lively Bouts Anticipated by Fandom Watts and Mitchell Meet. The management of the boxing contests which takes place at the Coliseum next Tuesday night announces that the complete card as advertised will be shown. All the boys entered have gone through a hard siege of training and from present indications some of the best bouts ever seen in Richmond will probably be the result. The meeting of Jimmy Watts and Kid Mitchell is creating much interest both here and throughout the state as these boys are boxing for the championship of the state in the feather weight class and are easily the best in their class in the middle west. Both boys have performed here before and made good and it was due to the desire of the local fans that these two boys were brought together for the first time. Mitchell has been doing his training at Indianapolis boxing with such men as Eddie Weber and Young Saylor and says he will have no trouble making the weight, 122 pounds, and is confident of defeating Watts. Ever lover of boxing has either seen or heard of Jimmy Watts and he is one of the most popular boys in the country, due to his never tiring efforts to always win his battles. Jimmy has been working out with Dillon and Bronson and he says he is in the best condition of his career and says he will slip one over on the crafty Mitchell. On the meeting Billy Mayfield, Howard Wiggam will have his hands full as Mayfield, while no champion is one of the toughest men boxing in the middle weight division and has been the headliner for some of the best clubs in the country. Mayfield is always in good condition and has been in constant training since his last bout with Jack Dillon. Mayfield and Wiggam will meet at catch weights but both boys will weigh close to 160 pounds the night of the contest. The meeting of Harry Burgman and Harry Clapp is exciting much interest locally and as both were anxious for another meeting after the slashing four-round draw several weeks ago the management decided to put the boys on in a 6 round contest. Burgman is training hard for this contest doing all his training with Howard Wiggam at Indianapolis and says he will be in condition to defeat Clapp in the coming contest. Francis Sharkey and Raymond Jeffries, both local boys, will meet in the opening bout of the evening and both are anxiously awaiting the tap of the gong. SUNDAY GAME TO BE PLAYERS' BENEFIT In the closing game of the local 1911 baseball season, the Richmond Starrs will meet the Cincinnati Muldoons next Sunday afternoon at Athletic park. The contest will be a benefit for the Richmond players and a part of the proceeds will go to them. Utrecht, who made quite a sensation at Ohio state university, will do slab duty for the visitors and will be a puzzle in some ways for the local players. Kortekamp, who was seen in the left garden of the local line-up during part of this season, will be with the Cincinnati squad at this time. Manager Sullivan says that the Starrs, champions of the Tri-County league, will line up the same as usual and should be able to figure out the Ohioans style of play. Both German and British East Afthe world's supply of rubber. Automobile Repair Work Our Specialty Expert Mechanics to Do Your Work. Quaker City Garage 1518 Main. Phone 1625 WILL MONEY HELP YOU? IF SO, CALL ON US. We will loan you any amount from $5.00 up and take your personal property as security such as household goods, pianos, team, wagons, etc. Your loan will be arranged in small weekly or monthly, payments to suit yjur income and so small you will hardly miss the money. If you have a number of small bills outstanding, call on us and get the money to pay them all up and have one place to pay. All business is strictly confidential. Phone 2560 Take Elevator to Third Floor. Jl

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WEAK Oil DEFENSE

Earlham Squad Practicing to Correct Defect. The Quaker football men are given some hard practice this week in preparation for the clash with Cincinnati university next Saturday. The game with Moore's Hill displayed the fact that the local team is weaker on defense than on offensive playing. For the last two evenings the time has been given over to the developing the defense. New plays have been worked up which the line figures more prominently. The coach is putting about eighteen men against the varsity eleven but they had little effect on the fast work of the back field. Time after time Bogue, Brownell and Reagan went through their line with but little visible effort. Guyer. a local star, on the side line as result of weak ankles, will not be in the game Saturday. He was a varsity man of '08 and is one of the best fullbacks in the state. His offensive playing and his destructive line plunges are his strongest points. Much uncertainty is expressed over the game with Cincinnati university, which will be played here next Saturday. Last week the Ohio team defeated Transylvania which has one of the strongest teams in Kentucky. Added to this the memory of the defeat by the Cincinnati team at the tune of 20 to 0 gives the Quakers a little mental disquietude. JOIN LEAGUE Word has been received from the principal of the high school in Connersville asking the Richmond High school to enter a team in the basketball championship of the sixth congressional district. Nine teams will probably enter the league, and some lively contests will be staged in determining the champion. Connersville will be the hardest team the local boys will have to beat to get the title, but judging by the good material for a team now in school here, and by the scores in past games between the two cities, the Richmond squad should be able to win the championship, if they decide to enter a team. Prof. McClellan, faculty manager of basketball, is already making his plans for the season. The officers of the high school an nounce that there will be a social gathering some evening next week, at which time the students, parents, and teachers, may get acquainted with each other. A committee has been appointed to have charge of the affair, and are making plans to entertain the crowd. The social life at the high school is getting organized for the winter acti vities now. The girls' athletic asso ciation and the college club have al ready selected their officers and mapp ed out their work for the year, and Their tnemhprships seem to be larger and more interested in the undertak ings than in the past. The orchestra is also making splendid progress, and the new members of it are making almost as good a showing already as the experienced performers last year. POLAND CHINAS Size with quality, heavy boned; at the three Fall Festivals, won more prizes than any other exhibitor. C. F. Williams, Richmond, Ind., R. No. 1. Phone 5102 J. MUSIC-MUSIC-MUSIC Stringed Instruments of All Kinds Walter Runge Bowling Alley WALTER RUNGE 22 North 9th Street.

MAY

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Special lots, $330 Shoes at $1.95. Men's $5.00, $4.00 and $6.00 Shoes at $1.95 Many other bargains that we can hardly mention here. Come in and see them. Ladies5 $3.00 and $3.50 Oxfords, $1.95. Boys', Misses' and Children's Shoes at almost one-half price.

IFo IFo HAESLEY, a

GIANT MANAGEMENT RETURNS ORDERS

Popular Clamor for Tickets Is Unabated Erect New Bleachers. (National News Association) NEW YORK, Oct. 12 More than ; $3,000 worth of checks, mailed to the i offices of the New York Baseball club for tickets for the world's series beginning in this city on Saturday are being returned because they were unI certified. This condition, Secretary , Gray declared meant many more seats ! for sale today when the cash sales of ! seats opens in the St. James Building at 9 a. m. The mailing of tickets, ordered by post and telegraph was started yesterday. New bleachers are being constructed at the polo grounds and it is estimated that each game played in NewYork will net the box offic more than $100,000. Members of the tival teams the Giants and the Philadelphia Athletisc, are said to be dissasitfied with the ticket arrangements which have made no provision for giving tickets to the players. The members of the team must take their chances with the outsiders on securing seats. All of the box space already has been sold, but Secretary Gary declared that there was still considerable available space in the grand stand. Damp, foggy weather, brought no fear to the hearts of the fans and the clamor for seats was louder than ever. A feature of the demand is that the unusually large application for seats are from women. The Giants and Athletics will be equipped with brand new uniforms when they clash in the initial contest on Saturday. It has also been arranged that special trains shall carry the teams back and forth between New York and Philadelphia. The clubs will be accompanied by brass bands. The policing arrangements have been increased. The New York management has arranged for 300 police to patrol the Polo grounds during the games. Betting still continued today to favor the Giants and in the sporting circle many thousands of dollars are being wagered daily. Word from Philadelphia today stated that the bleachers at Shibe park, where the games in Quakertown will be played, are being enlarged. Special trains will be run between New York and Philadelphia to accommodate the fans. Germany is the largest potato producing country in Europe; its yield last year was 1.600,000,000 bushels. GAL-VA-NITE comas In one can oroDerly apply 'knife. Each roll will cover a lao cement and directions in With GAL-VA-NITE onca

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CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind., October 12. 1911 To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. Indiana, that on the 12th day of October, 1911. they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named : Improvement Resolution No. 2601911 Providing for the Improvement of South 13th Street, by constructing cement sidewalks 6 feet wide on both sides of street, from South "B" to "D" Street, and on the west side of street from South "D" to "E" Street: Also cement curb and gutter on both sides of street from South "C" to "E" street. Improvement Resolution No. 2541911 Providing for the improvement of the first alley north of South "A" Street, by constructing a cement roadway the full width of the alley from South 20th to South 21st Street. Improvement Resolution No. 2691911 Providing for the improvement of the alley between South 17th and 18th Street, by constructing a cement roadway the full width thereof, from South "A" to South "B" Street. Persons interested In or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public. Works of said city has fixed Thursday, October 26th. 1911. 9 o'clock a. in., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefitted in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on

file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. . H. M. Hammond Fred R. Charles W. W. Zimmerman. Board of Public Works. - 12-lwk. Beautiful 25c size Whitman Fern Plants in pots for 10 cents, Saturday only, at THE FLOWER SHOP. . 1015 Main Street. WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER A. GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN 8TREET Phone 3040 or 3158 rolls reeo tobe put on. Any. same with but hammar and aurfaca tan faat square. canter of seen roll. on your buildings you ara In fire brands. and bener ttujnsningies. Can be - 33.35 $2.75 $2.45

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