Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 198, 2 August 1915 — Page 3

'L tltS K1UHMUWU PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1915

THRET

FRENCH EXHIBIT ARTISTIC WORK AT GREAT FAIR Undaunted by War, Artistic . Feeling of Race Finds Expression in Exhibit in : Western Exposition. , The French pavilion at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco takes a pre-eminent position because of its unique artistic and cultural merits. If the French pavilion had been only one-half as beautiful, complete and attractive as it Is, or even onetenth as attractive, congratulations and praises would have been tendered the people and the government of France, . for a commonplace, average exhibit would have been remarkable, considering the tremendous handicap Imposed by the war. Right In the ' midst of its titanic struggle for existence, when apparently every one of Its energies was required for the supreme efforts It was making to maintain Intact its ancient and majestic national prestige and place, France determined to be represented at San Francisco. But Instead of con

tenting itself with a fairly good, me

diocre showing, it has achieved a masterpiece. Applying itself .to its task as if that task alone concerned

it, as though no war or rumor of war disturbed its meditations, and drawing upon their wonderful gift of

good taste which In the French char

acter assumes the force of creative genius, the nation has contributed to the Panama-Pacific International Exposition an exhibit that is a great work of art as a whole, and in all of

its parts. France is bound to the United States by many powerful and fraternal ties. French missionaries discovered and explored vast areas of its territory. France's sword, in the hands of Lafayette and Rochambeau, and of many others, helped notably in this country's struggle for independence. French blood was not merely spilled freely for the service of America; it also flows strongly in the veins of a K:ra;e proportion of its people. Crowning all, as a most appropriate memory at this time and this occasion, is the fact that It was a Frenchman, Champlaln, the discoverer, wbo three centuries ago in 1600 first suggested the idea of the Panama Canal. The pavilion, which is at once the frame and a potent factor in the enEcrvble of France's governmental exhibit, is an exact reproduction of the lamouy Legion of Honor building designed in 1786 by the architect Rousspau for that Prince de Salm, whose head was one of the first to roll into the basket of the guillotine, in the revolution. It is so precise a re-

Sketches From Life

By Temple

DR. HAROLD ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT OF TRAILS ASSOCIATION Dr. L S. Harold was elected vice president of the National Old Trails Road association at the annual convention held at Grand Canyon, according to information received here today from Judge. J. M. Lowe, national president. C. A. Kenyon 'of Indianapolis also was elected a vice president. Judge Lowe speaks in glowing terms of the road enthusiasm shown in the west. He indicates that a red hot campaign to finish the road from the Mississippi to the Pacific in the next twelve months is now on. The last 30 miles of .the road is being built with concrete. A state convention is being held at Albuquerque today to devise means of financing the road across New Mexico. Judge Lowe compares the enterprise of the men of that state, where one county is as large as a whole state in the east and where population is little, with the lack of enthusiasm shown in eastern states. Judge Lowe wants the National road taken over by the government and maintained for all time by the government. The slogan in California, New Mexico and Arizona is "Build the road in twelve months or do not build it at all." The campaign to finish the old road movement in that time has set the coast on fire, says an article from Los Angeles and printed in the Kansas City Star. CHURCH TO HOLD LAWN FESTIVAL

Deaths in Preble

NORA 8. LANTZ. CENTERVILLE The funeral of Mrs. Nora Smoker Lantz of Richmond, took place at the Christian church Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Chamness, pastor of the M. E. church, Richmond. Burial In "Crown. Hill.

COX CAPTURED AFTER LONG HUNT

EATON, O., Aug. 2. Ross S. Cox, 32, alias R. V. Martin, charged with having obtained more than $300 under false pretenses from the Southern Exiress company, was arrested here Saturday by Marshal Armstrong. Cox's arrest brings to an end a search that has claimed the attention of. authorities all over the country during the last eight years. According to Marshal Armstrong, Cox made a confession and decided to return to Chattanooga without requisition. Armstrong will receive $100 regard for Cox's arrest.

The chief of police of Southampton, England, is advertising for policewomen at a salary of from $7 to $9 a week.

HORLDCK'S The Original MALTED MILK Unloss you may "HORUOK'S"

you may gst a SuostitutOm

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Aug. 2 The Christian Sunday school will give an ice cream festival next Saturday evening, August 7, at the town hall. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to come and spend a social evening. Ice cream, cake and lemonade will be served.

ASSEMBLY OPENS

Moved !

creation that the mouldings of the bas-reliefs and the capitals of the Corinthian columns, and other parts of the building in Paris have been presented by France to the University of California's architectural department, after having been used in the construction of the pavilion. In the courtyard, immediately be

fore the main entrance, stands Rodin's "Thinker," that gigantic image of the dawn of mental life in the human race which is accepted as one of the world's masterpieces of art. At present, in its perhaps sombre yet calm appearance of brooding and meditation, It seems symbolical of the serious, even grave, yet unperturbed

bearing of the French in the present crisis of their national destiny.

Last year the fisheries bureau of the United States distributed more than 3,500,000,000 baby fish and 500,000,000 eggs to the inland waters of the country.

EATON, O., Aug. 2. With every indication of success, the third annual Chautauqua session was opened Monday afternoon at the county fair grounds by the appearance of the Military girls in a musical recital and a lecture, "The Hunger Clutch," by George L. McNutt, "the dinner pail man." A number of tents have been pitched on the grounds by persons desirous of enjoying the entire session.

f' The One BIG SALE Jz Men's Wear M f now on at I The Vogue 923 MAIN.

A. O. MARTIN Dentist Phone 1637. Colonial Bldg.

BARGAINS IN BICYCLES and TIRES AT DUNING'S 43 NORTH EIGHTH ST. SEE OUR WINDOW.

LOSES 2 FINGERS

EATON. O., Aug. 2. Joe Jone

butcher, employed In a meat marke

owned by J. C. Acton, lost a part o

two fingers of his right hand Saturl

day evening while feeding meat into- i

power grinder. The middle finger wa

cut off between the first and seconfl joints and the third finger was takerl

off at tne first joint. Dr. F. M. Michael

attended his wounds.

f"iih In the crMlpt mnimr n

raisins among the Spanish-American

countries. -., . .

FASHION SHOP Suburban Day Sale WEDNESDAY

THE PULLMAN CAR 38 H. P., fully equipped, complete at $740.00 Watch for it. See it Buy 'it PHONE 1992 OR THE AUTO INN

BOBOLINK

Friendship Ring

Sterling Silver Rings, price 50d Gold Filled Rings 75c

ENGRAVING FREE.

The Bob-O-Link Bracelet Links, Sterl

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Chas. H. Haner JEWELER.

Glasses Fitted. 810 Main St

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