Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 11, 19 November 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, 8UNDAY, TOTE3IBER 19, 1911.

HOOSIER ARTISTS WELL REPRESENTED In the Indiana Art Exhibit, Which Will Open Here on Tuesday.

A most unusual collection of work by Wayne County artists, planned to take up a large part of the space in the fifteenth annual exhibition of Indiana art, will be one of the features of the exhibit when it is opened to the public with a reception at seven o'clock Tuesday night. About seventy pictures, considered the maximum number that can be conveniently hung in the local high school galleries, have been secured for the exhibition this year, and many pieces of handicraft will be added to the canvases to complete the large. show. Probably the most interesting work in the galleries will be Robert W. Grafton's portrait of George Ade, which has been executed

since the regular exhibition of the Richmond Art association in the early part of this fall, and is reported to be of exceptional quality. Frank Gerardin. who has just returned from California, where he has made a study of landscapes, will head the Wayne County representation with a group of thirteen pictures. Two of these, "Woods in October," and "Gray Day In October," are of scenes in this vicinity, while the other landscapes were painted either In Indiana or California. Mr. Gerardin has promised to be present at the opening reception to discuss the work with the visitors. Among the other Richmond artists, A. W. Gregg will hold a conspicuous place with two paintings of still life. Gregg has limited mostof his work to this sort of art, and his two entries

represent his best efforts during the past year. Alden Mote will display two landscapes, one in oil and the other a water color. Anna Newman, who has won a reputation for her ability in figure studies will have a canvas. An interesting local exhibitor this year will be M. I'. Nordyke, who has recently spent some time in California picturing scenes there. In his group, several rttarines, representing bits of coast along the Pacific, together with ! landscapes of Indiana and California in oil, will be the most attractive features. Mrs. Maude K. Eggemeyer, who has been handicapped in her work lately by poor health, will enter some pictures of flowers, executed in oil. Dundy and Grafton will, as usual, be the most famouB artists represented in the Indiana display. Both of these men now have some of their work In the rnnur.l --hibltion of American artists at thr At "cum in Chicago, but have kept o..ne of their beBt canvasses to shov here. Grafton will have portraits of Dr. S. R. Lyons and George Art'1 for his major contributions. J. B. IV-My will have two big landscapes in the display. Three artists from various parts of V'nvjj- county will have pictures of rcctaJ ircrit in the show. Mary Overof Cambridge City, will have two r"ry niglu scenes, in oil, and a picture donr lust, summer by her sister, t'" 'lUrt ehortly after completing It, v ; -Wo be exhibited. Fred E. Pearce, r ' "'MHnmsburg, will have five landf. -n vater colors. "o Rell Tower." considered by t rMhorities his best work, will Inre piece shown by Otto Stark, ' -M-'iapclls. The state capital will 1 lepiesented this year, with : ' Vmnin King, Estelle Izor, and 1 '-!l?v. lug artists whose work will 1 here for the first time: Mar1 - ' '.n'ersen, William Burgmann, 1' ' '.. Coats and Lucy A. Wilson. "cf ;5 hille. noted for her waterc ' . uirtures of children, will be r'- ' n'1 n rf the jury which is to award tv -r!ro:'. R. W. Grafton, who won t'" ."Vt pil7P last year, and Is theref Ine'tcibte to compete this year, v.-Ill l i the Kcronri member of the jury, i '1 O irl Gustav Wnldeck. of St. Louis, v "ir I? known for his figure compof .t 'n. will complete the list. TMdr.nond handicraft work, which is

to be Judged by Miss Pansy MacLaughJ n. of Cincinnati, promises to be ex

ceptionally good in the coming exhibit.

Can't Trifle With Nature Sleeplessness, shaky nerves, stomach trouble, weak heart, headaches, etc., are effects often caused by coffee and tea drinking. There can be no relief until the cause if it be coffee or tea is removed. Then Nature will repair the damage; and the return to health can be hastened by using well-boiled " MS TORI the pure liquid food-drink containing the nourishing elements of wheat, including the phosphate of potash (grown in the grain) which Nature requires in rebuilding body and brain. There's a Reason" And It Is explained In the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in packages.

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Most of the work offered Is original in design and at the same time well educated. Groups of pottery will be

displayed by Elizabeth Overbeck, of Cambridge City, and Mary Dickinson, of North Seventh street, Richmond.

Miss Mary Hulda Wolfe, and her pu

pils, will furnish a group of decorated china. Miss Alice Locke and her pupils, and Miss Ivy Kraft, will exhibit metal work.

The most meritorious of the twenty-five posters drawn by students in

the hl?h school, will also be one of the features of the exhibit. The ones not accepted for this purpose will be distributed about town to advertise the event. The frontispiece of the catalogue will be the "Last Days of Winter," by J. E. Bundy. The catalogue will be made up the same as for the annual exhibit, and is expected to be an attractive booklet.

FATTED SHEEP. Tail of tha Syrian Breed Weigh Ten to Fifteen Pounds. It has been suggested that In the beep fattening process, which Is common in the vicinity of Damascus, one might be able to trace the original meaning of the Biblical phrase, "the fatted calf." Mrs. Mcintosh thus describes the process In her book, "Damascus:" "The sheep differ from ours. When we show pictures of the latter to the natives they ask what animals they are. They miss the enormous tails of the Syrian sheep, In which the fat of the body seems to concentrate and which, after skinning and preparing, often weigh ten to fifteen pounds. "Early In the snmmer the head of each family buys or sets apart one, two or three sheep, according to his rank in life or his wealth. The women and children devote themselves with great zeal to fattening these sheep. The children fill large baskets with mulberry leaves and carry them to their mothers. These several times a day and also In the night take little wooden stools and sit by the sheep. With one hand they keep the sheep' mouth open; with the other they cram In the leaves, forcing them down the throat. "Twice a day the sheep are led to the village fountain to drink, and their coats are frequently washed. About the end of September the work of the women and children comes to an end. The sheep have grown so fat they cannot stand up. They are then killed. Their flesh Is boiled with spices and put into pots for winter use. This mincemeat is eaten as a relish at festivities."

FRED OTTE, 71 MARRIES AGAIN Well Known Tailor Surprises Family and Friends.

rUAiif nnnrilno' ric nViilrl var rf

! his intentions Frederick Otte. aged 71, ! a well known German tailor of this f nt - u. Ant n Ptn'inrnti r a r 1 v nn Hat.

urday morning where he was married to Mrs. Ella Borton, aged 50. The two will return to this city and will make their home with his daughter at 506 South Twelfth street. Word of the marriage of Mrs. Borton to Mr. Otte was not a surprise to his children living here, all of whom are well known. Yesterday morning he left and said something about going to Cincinnati but little further attention was paid to the remark and there was little thought that he had planned to be married. Some time ago he said that he would be married again and further than this the children knew little about their father's plans. He has been a resident of Richmond for 55 years. He was born in Germany.

City Statistics

Building Permits. H. G. Loehr, 207 South Sixth street, brick addition, dwelling, $400. Mary G. Maag, Southwest E street, fram dwelling, $400.

Remember the Finish. Tbe professor of elocution was instructing an ambitious youny man in tbe art of public speuklns. "Wheu you have finished your lecture." he said, "bow gracefully and leave the platform on tiptoe." "Why on tiptoe?" queried the nni bitious j-oung man. "So as not to wake the audience." replied the professor. Ited lieu.

Threading of Pearls. With the Fersiana the writing of poetry and beautiful sayinys is de-.

scribed as the "threading of pearls."

AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCVWILL MEET New Orleans Convention Promises to Be a Most Important One. (National News Association) NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18. With the most extensive and important array of subject to be considered since its organization, the American Bankers' Association will meet in annual convention here Monday, to be in session throughout the week. The bankers

have already begun to arrive in large i numbers and every indication points

to the largest attendance in the history

of the association. The National Reserve Association as represented in the Aldrich plan, and

t modifications, will be dealt with by I the foremost financial authorities of he country during the course of the ; convention. Every phase of the plan ! will be covered, in more thorough fashton than ever before, and it is expecttd that definite conclusion will be reached before the adjournment of the convention. Suhject Is Divided. ' The di-icussion of the big banking .problem has Ixhh divided into tbe following topics: the proposed monetary plan, trade depression and prnU-s, ; trade expansion and crop movements, 'the organisation and control of the i National Reserve Association, the relation of the National Reserve Associaition to tho Government, relation of the j state banks, savings banks and trust I oompsnies to the Essociation. circulatjing credit?, rediscounts and book ert-d-i its, bank acceptances and the reaction

of a discount market . the mobilization and control of the reserves cf the country, interest rates, earnings, dividends and taxations; keeping the National Reserve Association apart from

i partisan politics and special control, the neods rf the farm and its benefits i from the National Reserve Associa- ; tion, benefits frcm the association to the manufacturer and laborer, benefits, i to 'he country as a vhole, and relaI tion of the National Reserve Associa- ; tion to foreign trade and banks and ' the World's financial center, j The first work of the convention, on I Monday will be In committee meetings j and the Executive Couroil meeting, i The formal opening of the convention '. will bo Tuesday, in the Athenaeum when addresses of welcome will bo made by the Mayor of New Orleans, the Governor of Louisiana and others. ; responded, to by officers of the Bankers' '!4POcisticn and followed by the anuH) address rt the president. Mr. : V. O. Watts. pr sider.t cf the First National Br.nk cf Nashville. Tenn. The j other officers cf the association are William Livingrtrn. cf Detroit. First Vice-pi ernt. Chr.iics IT. Hattig of St. Louie, chr.irnian of the Executive council. Fred W. Farnsv erth. of New York, eerier;-.! Hecretai y. Arthur Rey- ' rolds "f Des Moines, Iowa, trc.surcr: William G. Fitzwilson. of Now York. ; jcistant Seort : Thomas L Paten,

E. C. HADLiY Meal Marked

of New York, general counsel, and L. W. Camion, of New York, manager of the protective department. Some of Delegates. Among the prominent bankers who will deliver addresses during the convention are the following: Paul M. Warburg, of Kuhn, Loeb and Co., New York; F. J. Wade, of St. Louis; F. H. Goff, of Cleveland; George H. Reynolds, of Chicago; James B. Forgan. of Chicago; Benjamin Strong, Jr., of New York; Hon. L. P. Padgett, of Columbia, Tenn.; Jos. G. Brown, of Raleigh, N. C; C. Stuart Patterson, of Philadelphia; Arsene P. Pujo, of Lake Charles. La. ; Hon. Myron T. Herrick, of Cleveland, and Hon. Nelson W. Aidrich, of Rhode Island. Arranged duriug the course of the convention are many special entertainment functions for the bankers and their visiting frtends. On Monday afternoon a visit will be made to the water works, and, in the evening, will be the Executive Council banquet, tendered by the bankers of New Orleans in the Hotel Grunewald. Tuesday evening is planned a reception at the Country club, followed by fireworks. Wednesday afternoon there will be a pedo game at Audubon park and in the evening a reception and invitation ball at the French Opera house. An excursion around the harbor and to nearby plantations will be given Thursday afternoon and the evening will be devoted to the third annual dinner of the Council club, at the St. Charles hotel. A "gala performance" at the French Opera house will occupy Friday evening. Much interest is being manifested by the early arrivals in the round-trip excursion for the bankers to Panama and the Canal Zone, which will begin immediately at the conclusion of the convention on next Saturday. There also will be a special excursion to Mexico City at the same time.

TWO BASKETBALL GAMES SATURDAY The senior basketball team of the high school last evening clinched the. interclass championship, when it defeated the sophomores for the second time this season, this time by the score of 35 to 19. Laning, of tbe seniors registered eleven field goals, and could not be held by the second year players. Parker starred for the losers, and was responsible for keeping down the upper class men's count. The line-up: 1912. 1914. Forwards. Caster. Lanning Snaveley, Quigg Center Hoover Lyons Guards.

! Scott, Gustin Parker, Ball Field goals Laning (11), Scott (5), Snaveley (3), Qulgg t2). Ball (3L ; Hoover. Free throws Parker t2), Casjter, Ball. j In the curtain raiser, the freshmen j beat the juniors, 20 to 12. Al Laning, (brother of the star in the big game, Jdid the best playing for the yearllnss, making six field goals. Line-up: j Forwards. 'Brehm, Laning Dye, Doddridge j Center ; Hoover Brown Guards. Hart, Thornburg Miller. Marvel ! Field goals Laning (6, Brehtu (3), Doddridge (3. Brown (2). Hoover. Free throws Doddridge-. Miller. OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT Hairdressing, Manicuring ! and Chiropody HULSEE ROWE ' Room 1, Murray Theater Building Phone 31 78

Phone 2591

1

' w fTiniii i -L J'ltl,--JJ ulji.""'? '

Queen Elizabeth's Jester. Pace, jester to Queen Elizabeth, was so bitter in bis retorts on her that be was once forbidden ber presence. After he bad been absent for some time a few of his friends entreated ber majesty to receive him back into favor, engaging for him that be would be more guarded in future. On his return, however. Pace was as bad as ever. "Come on. Pace," said the queen in a gractous humor. "Now we shall hear of our faults." No. madam." said Pace. "I never talk of what Is discussed by all tbe world!"

On the Right Road. "Our daughter puts on too many airs." observed Mr. Spillikins. "She does, does she?" sneered Mrs. B. "What's the trouble T "She seems to be too aristocratic and haughty." "What do you want her to be?" "I'd rather have her to be a good cook." "And did yon ever know anybody as haughty as a cook?" Cleveland Plain Dealer. His Usual Preference. "What kind of meat bare yon this morning, Larry?" asked the board of trade operator. "Well, sir." said the butcher, 'Tve got some fine bear steak and some beef that's just buUy." "H'mph! Give me some lamb!" Chicago Tribune.

Unnecessary. "Does your course of home reading Include the profane authors?" "No. I don't need 'em. I belong to a olf club." Cleveland Plain Dealer.

The Planet Mercury. Mercury is so close to the snn that It at times receives nine times tbe amount of heat received by tbe earth. It would be much too hoc on Mercury to permit life at all similar to what w bare on onr own planet, and there has never been any discussion regarding the habltablUty of Mercury.

We Can Show You a Better Investment We can show you why our Pecan Groves arc a better investment than any you have heretofore been offered; we can prove to your entire satisfaction that the small investor never had an opportunity as good as this. Cur easy payment plan brings this splendid chance for a life time income within the reach of all, and we take all the risk while it is maturing. Will you let us show you? Ask for the booklet. Vaidosta Pecan Plantations ViHosta, Ga.

M Coukey's, Druns

3th and V.ain. "The place you get the most change back."

EARLY WINTE RCOLDS Wintry winds and raw air are dangerous conditions. It doesn't require much expecure to bring on coughs and colds and lung troubles. Don't neglect your cough don't think it is too trifling and will wear itself out delays are dangerous, so are seme cough medicines. Ann uncured cold means a winter-lonng cold Avoid Pneumonia and Consumption Take Penslar Compcunnd Cherry Cough Balsam it is as harmless and is as effective is pleasant and it CURES Cough It tastes good and does good. Ycur money back if nst satisfied. For cold in the head, La Grippe., Neuralgia and Headache, take Penslar Laxa Cold Breakers and guard against inconvenience and probable serious illness. We lay aside your Holiday gifts for you. Thanksgiving postals 1c each Try Bijou Cleaner, the elite clearer for your party dresses, gloves, etc. Lest you forget, you can most generally get ail the new and old remedies and recipes at Coonnkey's, no matter by whom advertised. "If it's filled at Ccnkey's It's right."

Actual weight ot this -Cheese

Made from the milk of Jersey Cows from the green pastures of Hekermer Ciunty, New York State.

in Flavor

The Bigger the Cheese the Better the Flavor. 25 Cents a Pound On sale now at bolb Stores TH and MAIN STS. BEE HIVE STORE (West End) (East End) JOHN r.L EGGETJEYER & SONS

New Jewelry

A fine selection of artistic patterns, the kind you do not want to put off buying until the last minute because all will have been sold. This line of jewelry embraces the Sterling Silver, Gold Filled and Solid Gold Brooches, Bar Pins, Cuff Pins, Necklaces, Tie Clasps, Cuff Buttons, etc. Our line of Cloisonne Jewelry on sterling silver is exceptionally good. You may make your selection now and have it set aside

Chas. H. ' Honer ' The Jeweler 5 1 0 Main Street

JMSE

A Good Place to Trade

ROMEY9g

MISSION FURNITURE Made of Brown Fumed Oak, Weathered and Mission finish, upholstered in leathers. Suits for livingroom, dining-room and library, besides many ock and unusual articles suitable for Dens, Halls, Bungalows, Country and City homes. DINING-ROOM SUITS, sideboard; extension tai ble, China Closet and 6 Chairs at $69.50, $75 up LIBRARY SUITS, 4 pieces, leather seats, sofa, rocker, arm chair and large table at $39, $45 up. MORRIS CHAIRS, with chase leather cushions, at $9.75, $11.25 up. LARGE ARM ROCKERS, leather seats, at $8.75, $10.00 up. CENTER AND LIBRARY TABLES, all sizes, at $4.50, S5.50 up. Writing Desks, Smokers' Sets, Magazine Racks, Clocks. Tabourettes, Bookcases, Cellarettes, Etc.

Main Street, Corner 9th

71. J