Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 51, 9 January 1913 — Page 6

i'AGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND FALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, TIIURSDAY,JAXrARY 9, 1913.

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uuuu rcLLUVionir WAS MOORE'S THEME Bishop Preached Effective Sermon Rev. Cole Will Talk Tonight. The largest audience of the week assembled at the First M. E. church last evening when Bishop David H. Moore, of Indianapolis, delivered a sermon on "Good Fellowship." Bishop Moore preached an eloquent and effective sermon. He paid a high tribute to the Kev. Walter D. Cole, pastor of the High Street Methodist Episcopal church, of Springfield, Ohio, who will speak this evening. Following the sermon in the auditorium the officers of the brotherhood of the church were installed. The officers are D. S. Brown, president; Russell Wright, first vice president; Dr. D. W. Stevenson, second vice president; E. K. Shera, third vice president; John Saylor, fourth vice president; F. R. McFail, secretary; C. B. Williams, treasurer; and L. 11. Bunyan, chaplain. Appended is the program for this evening: 7:30 O'Clock. Organ Prelude Fantasia Stainer Prelude Gaul Intermezzo Gaul Hymn. "Fear Not O Israel" Harker Quartet and Choir Prayer "O God Most Merciful" Bartlett Miss Mote Offertory "Crossing the Bar" Barnby Choir Address Rev. W. D. Cole, D. D. Benediction Organ Postlude "Festal March". Read BEST COUGH MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN. ' I am very glad to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. Lida Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis. "I have used it for years both for my children and myself and it never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold. No family with children should be without it as it gives almost immediate relief in cases of croup." Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is pleasant and safe to take, which is of great importance when a medicine must be given to young children. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) BOWLING NOTES . : City Alleys Standing. I' W. L. Pet. Keystones 24 9 .727 Giants 18 12 .600 Lichtenfels Socks 16 14 .533 Bonosetters 16 14 .53:1 Colonials 16 17 .485 Starr Piancs 13 IS .455 Travelers 11 19 .367 Slims 10 23 .303 The Keystones are still in the lead in the City Alleys standing. I-as evening this aggregation took two game3 from the Colonials, losing but one. Charles Green secured the high ecore with 201 and also high average with 168 Score: Keystones. Dr. Foster 157 Green 179 Porter 148 Broderick 152 llockhill 143 J Total 779 Colonials. Bert Martin 163 Stcinkamp 140 Hosier 135 Sintz 139 Youngflesh 187 Total 764 146 125 121 147 158 158 201 150 116 168 697 793 175 151 135 137 138 150 142 116 144 168 735 720 The Bouesetters and Lichtenfels Socks will bowl this eveuing. These two teams are tied for third place at present. A warm contest is expected. At the City Alleys Tuesday night the Starr Pianos won two games from the Slims by steady and consistent bowling. Fred Mayer secured the high score with 187 and high average with 175. Y. M. C. A. Standing. W. 1,. Pet. Neffs 6 3 .667 Harlans . 6 3 667 Millers 6 3 .66 Weeds 6 3 667 liares 6 6 500 Gentles 1 11 083 Four teams are tied for first place in the Y. M. C. A. league as a result cf the Weeds whining three games from the Gentles at the association alliejs last evening. Weed made high ecore with 203 and high average with 152. The Weeds made the highest score for both single game with 870. and match games for the season last evening. COURT NEWS Narcissa Jenkins has filed suit in the Wayne circuit court to foreclose a mortgage on property belonging to Martha and Sanford Reddish in demand of $2,400 on a promissory note. The note was made out to the late Isaac Jenkinson for $1,500, Sept 19, 1907. The Interest, the plaintiff alleges, makes the total of the note $2,400. Mrs. Jenkinson was the sole heir to ber husband's estate. Hitting Back. Hicks 1 bate a uiau of one Idea. (TVIcks Naturally! No one likes to be jescelled. KoMon Transcript.

MELODY

But You Can't Make Industrialism and Art Fuse Even in a Picture which Is Supposed to Be Symbolic of the Former and Representative of the Latter.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. Industrial conditions do not lend themselves to artistic exploitation. That is, their exponents are no convincing on canvas unless they are detached from their environment. And become pictured types. This is illustrated in "Work" in the current exhibition in the public art galleries. In which there are some splendidly drawn figures of laborers on their way i to their daily tasks. j The dominant one that of a negro, j This is a stunning thing the mus-. cular development, the color, the inter- j pretation of character, of type, of so- j cial conditions all in one superb en- J semble. And herein lies the picture. i But not that you see within the J frame. j The figures dominate but in the j distance is their theater of operation the factory district of a great city. This, naturally, lends verisimilitude to the composition. Accentuates the Iatter's motive. Gives it the atmosphere of actuality. But minimizes the real picture the ! human element. j And, pictorially, is anomalous. Notwithstanding, this is one of the ; finest things, for several reasons, to be seen in the current exhibition. i Its creator is Thornton Oakley, of Philadelphia. Who has another picture of the same character that is, the exploitation of the heroes of the shovel and the skyscraper called "From the Depths to the Sky." Singularly and yet not so singularly the most convincing picture is that which confines itself to the exploitation, to the accentuation, of one object or set of objects or those of kindred relation. It is only the great masters who can venture on combinations. And they rarely do. Corot can put nymphs into a landscape. And relate the two. But rarely can an American accomplish this. Unless obsessed with the continental attitude or steeped in paganism. Illustrated, as said the other day, by the "Summer Evening" of Duffner in the current exhibition. A delightful landscape in and of itself but rendered anachronistic through the introduction of unrelated nudes. There is a deal of charming color in this exhibition, however. Of the vivid, brilliant, compelling sort. Animadverted upon the other day in this column especially in the Breckenridge pictures. Color is the soul of the painting art as melody is of music. And color can be melodiusly expressed. There are lyrics in color. And symphonies. Poems. Riots of color, dreams, orgies and nightmares. The Futurists perpetrate the latter. According to the layman, who wants what he thinks is a picture. The Futurists do not translate at first hand. They record their impressions on canvas. Their product is that of the studio. They might be termed the psychologists of the painting art. They walk down the street With no particular object or aim. They are receptive. Open to the passing show. They stop to look on at a street fight to admire a grand dame in her coupe or limouisine to catch a glimpse of a sunset between tall buildings "or through the trees in the park they get a glimmer here, a glamour there, the mirror-sheen from a rainpuddle on the asphalt the color of a young girl s eyes the despair on the face of the outcast the glisten of a lady's jewels the flash of a figure in a doorway everything nothing Then they return to the studio, place the canvas, pull out the palette, stir their impressions up with the stick of memory and you have a Futurist picture. Or, rather, a composite expression of a series of impressions. Some deny this is art. It may or may not be. That is governed by the human medium through which it is filtered. To return, however. There is delightful color in two small pastels by Louise Wright Wood, one "The. River," the other "The Meadow," with alluring out-of-door spirit, autumn tints, technically striking and nicely handled. Pastel lends itself to lucious color effects. Or at least in this exhibition. A certain John F. Dull belies his name in two brilliant little landscapes in this medium highly decorative with odd, tapestried effects. And there are other small land

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(Jet a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's

IN COLOR

scapes that glow like warmly-tinted jewels. In contrast is a small water-ocolor by Frank Reed Whiteside, "Dawn," exquisite in tone with those opalescent mists seen only in the early morn ing, the picture having wonderful distance and yet simple and direct in presentation. Interesting are two studies in colored chalks, "Portrait of an Actress." and "Portrait of a Sculptor," the latter being notable for the subject a fascinating personality the artist Amy Otis. Pennell, famous etcher, is represented by a series of lithographs of the Panama Canal, which are striking enough in their way but pictorially uninteresting. They have too much the general air of plans and specifications. You can't make a picture out of an excavation and a derrick. You can get together something that will absorb engineers and amuse politicians. But it isn't art. It isn't even "pretty." That "pretty" quoted in connection with "but is it art?" and assigned to Kipling which you will hear the would-be connoisseurs quoting with such apt flippancy or flippant aptness whichever way you care to put it. Pennell has done charming things notwithstanding certain authorities distinguished to the contrary. But you pass this up. The writer would rather look at the waterlcolors of Alice Schille three of which are in this exhibition. Here is an artist. This young woman a resident of Columbus, Ohio has got the real stuff within. And it oozes out of her brush in the most charming studies of childhood and landscape. Nothing more attractive in composition, in color, in treatment in all that goes to the making of a picture is shown than her "A White Butterfly" a lovely thing, rich in color and alluring in sentiment. Technically her "Contented Worker" is striking, and pictorially, too. Alice Schille is in the language of the uncou "some artist." Sporting Gossip WITH THE BOXERS. "Spike" Kelley and "Wild Cat" Ferns have signed to box eight rounds at Memphis, January 13th. Champion Johnny Kilbane has consented to meet Johnny Dundee at Tom McCarey's Los Angeles club, April 10. Dan Faly, Jimmy Dinne's latest hope, has such a big hand that special gloves have to be made for him when he boxes. Ex-Champion light weight Dick Burge, of London, who has been out of the ring many years, wants to get back in the game. George Bernard, the French middle weight, who was mused up by Billy Papke recently, is to meet Jeff Smith in Paris, January 13. After looking over Jesse Willard, Bob Fitzsimmons declared that the big Texan is the only one of the present crop of heavies that loks good to him. Archie Johnson, son of the Governor of California, is a clever amatur boxer and will compete in the tournament to be held in San Francisco, January 25th. The National A. A. U. boxing championships have been awarded to the B. A. A. and will be decided at Mechanics' Building, May 5 and 6. TO READ REPORTS OF THE 2 BOARDS The annual reports of the board of trustees and the board of managers of the Home for Friendless women will be read tomorrow afternoon at the yearly meeting of the people interested in the home. The meeting will convene at 2 o'clock. All persons interested in the home are invited to attend the meeting. TO INSTALL OFFICERS Joint installation of officers of the Sons of Veterans and the Ladies Aid Society will be held in the G. A. R. rooms at the court house Monday night. The officers of the Sons of Veterans to be installed are O. H. Sprong, commander; F. S. Webb, senior vice commander; Eliza TJnthank, junior vice commander; and C. R. Tingle, secretary. In His Enthusiasm. Judge (to prisoner) Why did you take only the money and leave the basket f silver? Prisoner Because it was to heavy. Judge (excitedly Aren't you ashamed of yourself, you j lazy man? Kliegende Blatter. Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first application you will say it was the best Investment you ever made. Tour hair will immediately take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful It will become wavy and fluffy, and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few week's use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair new

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TO SPEAK BEFORE

! C, E, S. E. Nicholson and Rev.j Truman Kenworthy Are on the Program. j j S. Edgar Nicholson, editor of the ' American Friend, and the Rev. Truman Kenworthy, pastor of the East . Main Street Friends' church, will be ! among the speakers at the Christian j Endeavor convention to be held at ; Portland, Indiana, May 30, 31, and '; June 1. Edgar S. Mote of this city, and Earl O. Dennis of Muncie, members of the i executive committee of the Christian Endeavor Union of the Indiana Yearly Meeting were in Portland last Sunday consulting prominent Friends relative to the holding of the convention. READY FOR MATCH. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 9 George Sutton, the Chicago cue expert who lost the world's championship at 1S.1 balkine billiards to Ora Mornlngstar last spring, will seek to regain the title in a match to be played with Morningstar in this city tonight. The game will be at 500 points, and the winner will receive the title, a gold trophy emblematic of the championship, a share of the gate receipts and a purse of $1,000. In addition, each man has wagered $500 on the result, or a dollar a point. For several weeks each of the principals has been training for th big strain he will have to undergo, and both have ben playing in excellent form. RAILROAD NOTES The two passenger trains between Weehawken, N. J., and Chicago, over ' the New York. Ontario & Western, and the Wabash, which hitherto have run over the R. W. & O. division of the New York Cental, are now running over the N. Y. C. main line, connecting with the Wabash being made at Buffalo and with the New York, Ontario & Western at Earlville. BUILD TWENTY CARS. The Ft. Wayne shops of the Pennsylvania will build ten gondola and ten box cars for the Ohio River and Western road, a branch of the Pennsylvania system extending from Zanesville to Bellaire, O., a distance of 112 miles. g

CONVENT

A Coffee

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lent to that contained in two average cups of coffee killed a Rabbit. What wonder then, if you are a coffee-drinker, that you suffer from indigestion, heart disturbance, headache and biliousness, sleeplessness, or nerve irritation? r Multiply 2yz grains of CAFFEINE by the number of cups of coffee you drink each day and you will determine the amount of poison you give yourself daily. Eminent physicians are protesting against the present use of coffee. (Your family doctor can vouch for this.) The aches and ills of your own body also protest when the burden becomes too heavy. Doesn't your own common sense suggest that you quit coffee now?

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L SOCIETY I

ADD1TI0NA

SOCIAL TONIGHT. An eveuing entertainment for social j intercourse with refreshments will be I held in St. Andrew's new hall. Thursday, January ninth, by the members of the Immaculate Conception Sodality of St. Andrew's church. This entertainment is to be given complimentary to the new members who recently joined this society. A program has been arranged by the officers who have the affair in charge to consist of vocal and instrumental music, recitations and an address by Rev. Frank A. Roell. All the members are invited to attend. IS ILL. The many friends of Mrs. Carl Jessup of North Fiftteenth St., who has b?en confined to her home most of the winter with rheumatihm, will be sorry to learn that she is now ill with a severe attack of tonsilitis and la grippe. JUNIOR LEAGUE. The Junior league of the Trinity Lutheran church was entertained last evening by Miss Marjorie Beck, Mr. Warren Beck and Master Henry Beck at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Bock in South Seventh street. After the regular business meeting Miss Marie Deuker gave the lesson study, taking for the subject "Paul's First Missionary Trip." ller talk was a most excellent one and was well given. After the regular program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. The society will meet next month with the Misses Kemier at their borne in South Fourteenth street. MEETS FRIDAY. The Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Morris at her home, 25 North Twelfth street. The members are invited to be present. ENTERTAINING LADIES. Mrs. Joseph Beck is entertaining the ladies of the Trinity Lutheran church this afternoon at her home in South Seventh street. This is the regular time for meeting. HOSTESS FRIDAY. Mrs. Harlan Simmons will be hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Friday bridge club at her home in the Pelham apartments. The members are invited to be present. MEETS FRIDAY. The Tuesday afternoon bridge club will hold its postponed meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Craighead, Tuesday afternoon at her apartments in the Cornell flats in North

Over 2 Grams of .Caffeine Physicians recognize this drug to be of poisonous effect upon stomach, heart and nerves. Scientists employed by the U. S. Government found, in the famous Rabbit Case, that an amount of caffeine equiva

Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Mich.

i Fifteenth street. There will be several

i are invited to be present. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. and Foreign Missionary society of the j

First English Lutheran church was ritf StriL-f held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. cuc --,1KC. Henry Knolleuberg at her home in South Fourth street. There was a Never befcre In Richmond has the large attendance of the membership price of coal reached the mark set this and the meeting proved to be a most s winter according to local coal dealers, interesting one. A Victrola number I Anthracite coal has been selling as opened the meeting the regular pro- high as $10 per ton. The price will not gram immediately following. A pret- j be any higher this winter according to ty poem entitled "A Little New Year ' one dealer who believes that it will fall Poem," was read by Mrs. Frank Haner. ;if any change is made. Hard coal is Mrs. William Romey gave a Bible j now selling for $9.00 per ton. reading. "On the Threshhold of the j Tht reason for the extraordinary New Year." was the subject of a read-: high prices this year are attributed to ing given by Mrs. Adam Bartel. Sev- ,no strike in the anthracite mines, eral Victrola numbers interspersed the j hi h continued two months. This program. The lesson study was con-;9triiie necessitated the shipment of poducted by Mrs. William Sudhoff. Aranon,as -oal into the eastern marpoem entitled "The New Year" was kt,ls makillR a f,.arcity of pocahontas given by Mrs. Emma Eggemeyer. Mr8.in variou8 markets where it had henLee B. Nusbaum read the latest edict to.fort. 0.n told at a COmparativelr issued by the Emperor of China. Aft-, ,ow J)ric(, Thi COtit of 6nij)rSng au,hraer the program the president. Mrs. I .Ut Q th- tfify jg $3 eo 1cr toQ dear8 Anna Englebrecht took charge andbaJ. presided over the business session. j Several important business matters p.. m..p lHMrr were considered. The hostess served j UAa 1 "L IJVlfj luncheon and a social hour followed. Qp MEAT IS HIGH The next meeting will be held the sec-1 ond Wednesday in February at which j Th rt,lort cf the government meat Mrs. Richard Van Sant will be host- insSH.ctor stationed at the Stolle plant ess at her home in North Tenth street. fhows ,nat ; 2 hogs were killed and The leaders will be Mrs. Anna Heil-1 Jlat.g.d jn8,,ction during the year of brink. Mrs. Henry Knollenbtrg. Mrs. ;1?l2 or j -7. more than were killed Lindstrom, Miss Sara Swaiu and Miss!lnt preious y.ar. The total number

Tieman. ENTERTAIN SOCIETY. Mrs. Horace Kramer will entertain the Ladies Aid Society of the Grace j

M. E. church Friday afternoon at heriWas passed by the inspector was 492.

home in Ea6t Main street. All the la- 150 pounds and the lard made amountdies of the churoh are Invited to at-Urf to 350.364 pounds. Sweet pickled tend. The affair will begin at two thir- hams, bacon, boiled ham and other

ty o'clock. DANCE THURSDAY". Thursday evening, January the sixteenth, the members of the Typographical Union will give their annual dance in the Pythian Temple. A saxophone orchestra will furnish the music. The grand march will begin at nine o'clock. DANCE FRIDAY. After Mrs. Frank Crichet's Fridayevening dancing class has received its t instructions the assembly will be held Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. The young people are in-; vited to attend. CONSTIPATION CORRECTED. The quickest and most permanent way of correcting constipation, biliousness, stomach, liver and bowel trouble is to take Blackburn's Casca- ' Royal-Pills better than castor oil. ! Physic, tonic and purifier. 10c and 25c. Druggists. advertisement. I offers

COAL PRICES HIGHEST

Due tO the ReCdlt Anthraof cattle killed and pssd by the Inspector last year was 1.098. a gain of 210 over 1911. The number of calves killed was 596. The total amount of sausage which products inspected and passed during the year weighed 3S0.503 pounds. Men who are so afraid of doing foolish things that they lack the courage to attempt wise ones will nerer J much. GLASGOW 2H ta. atLMONIZMta. UfiOIASHta. ARROW COLLARS Neh Collar that Mm CIom la Praat le.. 2 tnr 25a. Clwtt. P body & Ce. tHc easy way