Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 292, 12 October 1912 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE 1UCH3IOXP PALLADIUM A1 SL S-TlSi-IiUItAj. SATURDAY . OCTOHKIt 12, 1012.

A FOG THREATENED " CONTEST FOR TIME But Mists Faded with the Umpire's Magic Call of "Play B-a-a-w-1" . (National News Association)

FENWAY PARK, Boston, Oct. 12 A fog so thick that it almost completely s nKaMimoii th bleacherites view of

W0VslA V home plate hung over the ball field this afternoon an hour before the Giants and Red Sox were scheduled to meet in the fifth battle for the world's baseball championship. Conditions could hardly have been worse for a time, but the mist disappeared just before the game began. The outfield was soggy but the infield was in a little better condition. The miserable weather, however, did not dampen the enthusiasm of the fans who flocked into the park. The Giants were warmly greeted when they went

on the field but an ovation lasting several minutes was given the Red Sox when they scampered on the field a few minutes later. - The friendly feeling that existed between members of the rival teams during the earlier games was missing today, and bitterness was evidenced in its place. This, no doubt, was caused by Speaker's argument with Herzog Wednesday and Wagner's verbal encounter with Fletcher yesterday, following Wagner's charge that Fletcher tried to spike Catcher Cady. Fog Obscured Ball. During practice the fog was so thick that high fly balls driven to the outelders during practice past by them or dropped along side, totally unobeerved. A 25 foot section of the center Held railing broke just before the game was called, precipitaing 100 fans into the field. No one was seriously hurt. The Boston team arrived home late last night and the players all went to their homes where they enjoyed a good rest. . The Giants arrived about midnight and went to a hotel where they also had a good rest. The Red Sox's victory yesterday marked in the minds of the betting fraternity, a turning point in the serieB. Two to one on the series was freely offered by Sox rooters about Boston hotels this morning. And even at that price there were few takers. Odds on today's game favored the Sox at 10 to 8, or 10 to 9. Frank Sullivan and Meyer Sullivan, brothers, 14 and 25 years old, came all

the way from Cincinnati to get at the head of the line waiting for the opening of the Fenway Park gates today. They had to get there at 9 o'clock last night to seise the coveted posts. But they did it, made a bed out of two boxes and t6ok turns through the night in catching catnaps. James Sunderland and Peter Lynch of Lowell came next at 11 o'clock and were followed by seven messenger boys. There were 300 in line at 6 o'clock, an hour before the box office was scheduled to open. The waiters built bonfires during the night to keep warm and dry. They took turns going to an open hall across the street to catch a nap indoors. Those in the line at eight, represented many states. Two had come from Schnectady, N. T., and two others from Nashua, N. H. A record breaking crowd estimated close to 35,000 fans witnessed the game.

REDFIELD, QCHTMAN, DABO, JOHAHSEU

Four American Artists Who Have Striking Landscapes in the Exhibition in the Public Art Galleries. Alexander's Canvas Commonplace.

PUBLIC SALE Public sale of stock, farm implements, old corn, etc., Tuesday, Oct. 15th, 10 a. m., -:V2 mile north of Boston. fro-3 Joe Brower.

The Masonic Calendar

Monday, Oct. 14. fjnandery, No. 8, K.

-Richmond ComT. Special Con-

.clave. Work in Knights Templar degree. Tuesday, Oct. 15 Richmond lodge No. 196 F. & A. M., called meeting, work in Master Mason degree. Wednesday, Oct. 16. Webb lodge Iso. 24, J. & A. M., stated meeting. Friday, Oct. 18. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., called convocation; work in Royal Arch degree. Refreshments. Saturday, Oct. 19 Loyal Chapter, No. 4S, O. E. S. Stated meeting. Saturday, Oct. 19, O. E. S. has initiation and basket supper.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. i The most superlative art is that ex pressed through the landscape. And this is the day of the landscape picture. It is merely one of the signs which point the way. To the final human realization that we are merely a part of the whole and when this is translated through the medium of the painting art that the apogee of all things has been expressed. This is occultly felt in the canvases of Leon Dabo, one of which hangs in the current exhibition in the public art galleries. Dabo is a seer and a poet. He sees with the clairvoyant eye. He discerns the life within life. His pictures of moonlighted and sunset and mist enveloped landscape have

an eyrie quality. You know them to be not only the haunts of the human but of the "other people," those others invisible and yet ever with us. Some of his canvases are apt to be a bit bizarre in consequence. But at his best Dabo is alone and of singular fascination. Certainly Max Nordau's pronouncement that Alexander now that he had achieved a reputation through a series of pictures of women in distorted

attitudes was a perfectly safe painter of the bourgeoisie is illustrated by the figure seen here, called "Sylvia." While the face, itself, has a certain sweetness, the pose is awkward and the whole picture commonplace. The wonderful sinuosity of many of Alexander's figures of women is totally lacking. And the absence of his alluring line is noticeable. In "The Promenade," a large exhibition canvas by Max Bohm, on the other hand is seen much beautiful line. Figures in a landscape, this, the whole vibrant with pulsating light, the figures of the women and child alert and intent, the whole picture admirably composed. And with peculiar clarity of pigment. Its human note, too, is appealing. For these are not merely lay figures, models for the painter, but flesh and blood presentments. Ordinarily pictures of this character are chiefly spectacular in interest. And this element is dominant here. But it has, in addition, genuine humanity.

Landscape is best interpreted, however, through itself. Rarely do figures combine and complement. This is felt in "Evening in Georgia" by F. C. Peyraud, which is well painted with an odd tapestry like effect, with excellent tonal quality and fine balances in composition. As noticeable in tone as in this picture it is not the tonal study that is expressed in "Cherry Blossoms" by Edward Redfield ,or "Venetian Lagoons" by Johansen.

"Cherry Blossoms" is especially exquisite in its tender, delicate, subtle tonal nuances, which melt one into the other as elusively as the shadow of a dream. Redfield is the possessor of a distinguished technique. But of more than that. Of the absolutism of the artist. As simple and direct as are his methods they are dominated by the surety of genius.

This is an interesting study in manner, also, since the paint is laid on with a palette knife and with a broad, free stroke. There is, after a fashion, no picture in the exhibition to compare with it in

all the qualities that go to the making of a picture save Bundy's. And the latter for different reasons. Nearby hangs a picture, the direot antithesis In manner to that of the Redfield. "The Bayou" by Daniel Garber, a painter who shows considerable originality in subject and treatment but whose effects are achieved through in

direction rather than through the simplicity of the former artist's artistic procedure. Garber's technique adapts

itself to effects of solidity. His trees,

grass and vegetation have a sort of juiciness, the natural resultant of his methods of painting, united with his

peculiar individualisms, and his color is clear and cool. The sky in this picture is charming with the charm of

mid-summer when the skies are uncompromisingly blue and the clouds undeniably white. In "Venetian Lagoons" is seen a pure tonal study. Not a picture although it is a picture, its pictorial charm being un-

ODD BOOK WRITTEN BY S, HUDDLESTON Professor of Indiana University Secures Copy for Historical Archives.

WESTERN DISTRICT SYHODlCflL MEETING Henry Bode Placed on Committee Many Lutherans in Attendance.

ber of the church grow in faith, be F. W. Stellhoro. Prof. R. C. H. Leninstant In prayer, xealous in love, and ski. instructor at synod's main theoabounding in hope. logical institution at Columbus, and , , , pastors of many of the largest LutherThis synod comprises one of the ten' w .V -v.... i

which vuurvurs iui vujliuui .uc wuuu

i or tms district.

The Synod will be in session until Wednesday, October 16.. The election of officers took place today. Dr. R. S. H. Lenski. of Columbus. O.. has

(Palladium Special.) DUBLIN, Oct. 12. A book written

by Samuel B. Huddleston, of this place has just received an extensive notice

usual but a color symphony, although 'from the history department of Indinot the sort conjured up by "sym-jana university. Prof. E. V. Shocley, asphony" which at once suggests Whist- sistant in the history department, on a ler. ! tour of the state to gather historical Rather it might be said to be the ; material and locating valuable docucoloratura 6inger who runs the whole j ments, visited Dublin, and secured a scale with the finest appreciation of j copy of the book, entitled, "Whispers harmonic graduations, and whose per- j of the Muses."

formance is smooth and flawless. The oddity of the book consists in Taii1imo Palmar An Via a,Va hand . 1. I, . : . . V, 1 : , V. -J V, . . V, .. t

uunu Mix., v my vjiui noun, ; tut Ian luai 11 is yuuuautru u iuv auone of whose pictures hangs near the j thor in his own handwriting. The volJohansen, is an example of an artist of i ume contains 300 pages and the manundoubted talents spoiled in the pro- J ner in which the author went about cess. Her two pictures, both foreign j his work is unique, to say the least, in subject, are unconvincing and dis- j He wrote, out the several hundred poplay only the affectations of the ' ems, of which the book is composed, schools. Her former originality has He then printed with his own hands, been strangled, evidently in so far as 'separately and one at a time the 105,one is able to judge by these two can- 000 pages which made up the edition vases by the attempted mannerisms ! of 300 copies. This took him seventy-

Members of St. John's Lutheran church are following with interest the

Droceediners of the Western District

which is in session at Greenville, Ohio

Henry Bode, this city, is a delegate to ;

the synodical meeting,

districts forming joint synod

has its membership throughout the

United States and Canada and is doing I

effective mission work in Australia and India. Much Importance attaches to the meeting of this district because of its central location and the number of prominent Lutheran ministers and educators included within its mem-

' bership. Among them are: Dr. C. H. L.

Scheutte, president of joint synod. Dr.

been the presiding officer for several

years.

The eve of othrr people are the eyes that ruin Franklin.

and has been

assigned to a number of important committees. The synodical sermon was preached by the Rev. C. F. W. All ward t, of Hamilton, Ohio, who urged that mem-

Vnr Hair UO iu ivm "uv,,

r Sulphur. Clyerin. mm". . ikji Avar's Hair Vigor is composed of cScum. sw. a. v,.e a.i, Kim if there b a single Injurious Ingredient. Ask Show this to your doctor. Ask him fromKthci: ingredients. Is the best him If he think. , Ay . ffi A'dS Doe not color the ha.

preparation yu amPMiy. iwn.

of the stylists. Her color is cold. Her product uninteresting. "A Summer Sky," by Belle Havens Walcott, in contrast, is a delightful picture. A native landscape painted by a student of the foreign academies, whose artistic initiative has not been

smothered but merely developed ' absence of type,

three days. Then the sheets went to the bindery and bound into volumes, each containing an excellent photogravure portrait of the author as a frontispiece. Mr. Huddleston's penmanship is very neat and legible, so that the author loses nothing by the

through their ministrations, this canvas is as realistic a transcript of the summer heavens as one would care to see. Its atmosphere palpitates with warmth and life and, pictorially, it is appealing. After all, however, if you want to see landscape painted at its apogee and a picture that is a picture, look at Leonard Ochtman's "Spring in Connecticut." Herein is embodied all that goes to the making of a genuine picture balance of composition, absolute tonal values, simplicity of treatment and wonderful pictorial quality. Ochtman is sure. No matter whether you like the individuality of his genius you cannot deny the latter's existence. Ochtman is a sort of institution. The dean of American landscapists although the writer does not know his age. But he eminently exemplifies the artistic sanities. He is never wrong. You cannot quarrel with the philosophy or the character of his art. It is based on the soundest foundations. On the principles that are universally admitted and the truisms that cannot be disputed. One might call him the William Dean Howells of the painting art of this country.

The poems are of almost every con

ceivable Character, religious, humour

ous, pastoral and historic. The book is

illustrated with pen sketches by the

author.

When you have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable so as to cure it with as little delay as possible. Here is a druggist's opinion: I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for fifteen years," says Enos Lollar of Saratoga, Ind., ' and consider it the best on the market." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement.

And A Little Child Shall Have Them Winter will soon be here with its snows, sleets and sloppy sidewalks. Are ou going to let your wife carry the baby down town on ber numerous shopping trips or calls? Why not have one of our Pullman Baby Cabs or Go-carts? They are roomy and easy riding, with adjustable tops, roller bearing wheels, each with its patent wheel lock.

Thick. 'How did you find the weather In

London?" asked the friend of the re ; turned traveler. j "You don't have to find the weather

in London." replied the traveler. "It bumps Into you at every corner." Life.

"

Oyster Soup free at the Berghoff, 8 p. m. 119 Fort Wayne Ave. Casey Horn, Prop. "

AIRFLOW COLLARS in white striped Madras. 2 for 25c Cluett, Pea body & Co., Makers

Not only that, but they are also collapsible so when riding on a street car or train they will take up no more space than an ordinary size suit case. You can make your selection now; pay $1.00 down, and $1.00 per week, and let us deliver it when you are ready. "Fit for the Child of a King" And $3.00 Buys One Other Prices up to $40.00. Also a full line of High Chairs, Sulkies, and Children's Rockers. Let's set one day aside for "Baby's Day" and get something for the little one. You will find a full line at

5 JH(sm & (& S 5 jatBMiHfWfwiyl j

COURTNEWS

Complaint on notes, together with a confession of judgment and acceptance and an affidavit of the defendant upon the confession of judgment was filed in the Wayne circuit cour today by attorneys for the plaintiff in the suit of Ben G. Price versus Isabel C. Game. The demand specified in the complaint is $1,400. In the confession of judgment and acceptance the defendant acknowledged the debt of $1,320.52. In the affidavit the deefndant declared that the confession of judgment was not made for the purpose of hindering, delaying or defrauding her creditors. Inventory of the personal estate of Sarah M. Oldaker, was filed today by R. E. Oldaker, administrator. The statement shows that the personal property was divided among the children.

It you r troubled wim sick beaaaetis. &. I ipotion. lBdieatioa. offensive breath or ar SiaeM arising from stomach trouble, ret a & rl bottle of Dr. CatdwfeU! Srraw Pepain. i -to potitfrsty cuarasttMa to sere ocu , -

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BUY HERE WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY

BIGGER BARGAINS WERE NEVER OFFERED IN THE CITY

1 MIL ROAD STORE

ATWISH2) AIT HI KI(S)FJIDAir

You can't afford to stay away from this remarkable sale of merchandise where Men, Women and Children can be outfitted from head to foot. House Furnishings can also be found here in large assortments. The very best made is sold here regardless of cost. The same is true of every piece in the store. We purchased this stock at a price so that we can offer the people of Richmond and vicinity a real bargain. A bargain to this store doesn't mean a ten to fifteen per cent discount, but the regular price cut in half. Every man, woman and child is familiar with this $40,000 stock and knows its real value, so we ask you to come and get your share of these bargains.

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Don't Overlook. Our IBsiirgsinini Tabic Flannels, Ginghams, Percales, regular 10c-12c values, specials for Friday and Saturday, per yard 6C Laces lc, 2c, 3c per yard, values up to 15 cents. Ladies' Raincoats, sold regularly for $5, Special for Saturday and Monday at $1.98

Ladies' In the newest Fall designs and patterns, Suits that sell regularly for $18 to $20, for Saturday and Monday,

DONT MISS THESE BARGAINS

Purchasers of Rail Road Store Stock

Eighth and North E Streets

Richmond, Indiana

Store Open Mon. and Wed. Evenings Until 8:30. . ... Saturday Evening until 10.

t