Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 242, 22 September 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1915 :

PLACE 833,575 AS VALUE OF ARTJXIHDIT Nineteenth Annual Display of Local Art Association Opens at High School Next Friday.

OPEN UNTIE OCT. 19

Richmond Artists' Show AfI ter Exhibit of Cattle Pic f turcabyyolkertof Gincin- ; fasti.

TbiC-stBtoeBih. usual session of

Jfho St&ftmoed Art association will begin Friday night, -with an. exhibition of paintinga by New York artists. The collection, la rained at $33,675. .Tae-collectton -will remain In the gal'lerr at the High School until Oct. . 19. It will be followed shortly afterward jty the display of canvasses by Indiana painters which will last for about a month, Mrs. Paul Comstock, president Of the association, Is trying to arrange for a short exhibit to hang from the last of November until the Christmas holidays. k Arrangements are being made to nave E. 0. Volkert of Cincinnati, send his cattle pictures to the gallery in January This exhibit will be followed by an exposition of works by Rich

mond artists. The program for the remainder of the year remains ; unsettled. Committee Changes. Changes in the personnel of committee are noted In the 1916 catalog which has just been issued. The rearranged committees follow: Art: Mrs. M. F. Johnson, chairman; J. E. Bundy, Mrs: Elmer Eggemeyer, Miss Bessie Wnitridge. Miss Maud Barger, Miss Carrie Lesh, Mrs. Milton Craighead, A. W. Gregg,, Mrs. Paul Comstock. Finance: J. T. Giles, chairman: Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Mrs. J. .E. Cathell, George H. Baker, Miss Maud Barger. Educational : Misses Maud Barger, chairman; Carrie Lesh, Martha Whitacre, Emma Leeson, Anna M. Lupton, Hettie Elliott, Eva Johnston, Mary E. Williams, Kate Morgan, Ada Woodard, Alice Un,thank, Jane Dunlap, Mrs. Clara Graves, Mrs. Agnes Stlllinger.

Press : Frank G. Pickell. Music: Ralph Sloane.

An siuu; i rniD. nunaiu a. um, Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. Program: Mrs. J. E. Cathell, Mrs. - Arthur Charles. Exhibit Dates. The exhibit which has been collected and arranged by Mrs. M. F. ". Johnson has been booked to appear in the following cities: Charleston, Til Ton 3 Anriarenn . TTch 11.

Feb. 24; Terre Haute, March 4-17; Lafayette, March 26-April 8; Bloomington, April 30-May 14; Seymour, May 28-June 11; Greensburg, Oct. 27-Nov. 0; Louisville, Ky., Nov. 17-30. The following painters are represented in the collection: George W. Bellows, John E. Bundy, Richmond; William M. Chase, Eliot Clark, Alphaeus P. Cole, Colin Campbebll Cooper, Emma Lampert Cooper, Paul Cornoyer, Edward Dufner, Lillian Genth, Albert Groll, Charles Paul Gruppe, Charles W. Hawthorne, Robert Henri, John C. Johansen, Hayley Lever, Jonas Lie, Norwood MacGilvary, Maud M. Mason, Richard F. Maynard, Jean McLane, F. Luis Mora, George Lawrence Nelson, Robert H. Nisbet, Ivan G. Olinsky, Clara Weaver Parrish, Edith Penman, Jane Peterson, Aletha Hill Piatt, Edward H. Potthast, William Ritchel, Oliver Rush, Eugene Speicher, Gardner. Symons, Elliott Torrey, Helen M. Turner, Robert Vonnoh, Martha Walter, Guy Wiggins, F. D. Williams. "The Man of Tomorrow," by Lillian Genth, is valued at $2,000 which is the highest priced picture in the collection.

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For the first time foreigners in Richmond will have opportunity to receive rudimentary instruction in English. The " educational committee of the Y. M. C. A. has received charts and forms for the simplified course, which has proved to be such a success in association work. Teachers will be trained and the course started as soon as possible. Since the announcement of the proposed course wae made in the shops not long since, foreigners have been besieging their employers to know when they could begin their studies. ,".';, ' .Three men who come in touch with more of the foreign element than any other three men in the city, have charge of the arrangements : Henry Deuker, superintendent of finances at the postoffice; A. w. Roach at, the American Seeding Machine company, and Principal - Ramsey at the Whitewater school. The elementary course leads into a study of civics and 'a preparation for citizenship. -

The study is , so simply arranged that classes have been known to gain a vocabulary of .twenty-five words after a half hour's instruction. ' ' ? .The first lesson deals with "Getting in the Morning." Through an interpreter the teacher tells his class what the., lesson deals . with, but does

not tell them more, except that they

are to repeat sentences on the chart after him. The first sentence is, "I awake from sleep," The teacher e- yawns and stretches while saying this. ; He opens his eyes and : says .as - the: next sentence, "I open my eyes." Thus the lesson continues translating the everyday life of the - foreigner into the English language for him. . - ; Persons who have 'seen '.the instructions given declare that the eagerness and the avidity with which the classes grasp the idea and their retentive power is inspiring and marvelous. Details regarding the course will be announced later. v-

A factory In Europe that uses ordinary tar as a basis is turning out about (200 tons of artificial rubber a day.

; flavor

S Crumble.proof 4k-SterUngparity jf From a day I light factor &MffJntonched by-tyada,

fvim iwT-m mo mAttwafi

WfWinwqw m ours mw i hi '

BIG LINE OF Ladies' Suits Cash Store Prices Get One Dollar Weekly Miipscllu's

15-17 North Ninth Street

The First National Bank WE MAKE FIVE YEAR MORTGAGE LOAN 8. NO COMMI88ION CHARGE. -WHY NOT SEE US ABOUT YOUR87

simplest of all to drive Its wonderful simplicity oi mechanism and ease of operation is just one of the many real advantages of tee modern Detroit Electric. And because every member of your family mother, wife, and daughter can drive the Detroit Electric expertly and safely through even the most crowded streets or over the roughest roads you get more use from it than if you owned a heavy, complicated gas car. The Detroit Electric is the best automobile because' it returns you greatest dividends in use. You never have to hire a chauffeur when you aren't free to drive nor is your family forced to depend .. upon , your convenience to . do their . motoring. Why not take your demonstration drive today? 1916 Detroit Electric Prices Model 61 4-pass. Brougham, ' $1975 Model 60 S-p$s. Duplex Drive Broegham, $2275 Model 59 5-pas. Rear Drive Brougham, $2225 Model 58 5-pass. Front Drive Brougham, $2250 Model 57 4-pass. Rear Drive Brougham, $2175 Model 56 3-pass. Cabriolet, $2075 ANDERSON ELECTRIC CAR CO. DETROIT, MICH. Manufacturer of the Detroit Electric Car

Good Homes Needed for Homeless Children

Call Wayne County Social Service Bureau

Phone 2050

Masonic Temple Richmond, Ind.

B est Cane

Best Cane

With each 50c purchase of Atlantic Groceries you can buy 10 lbs. of the best grade of Franklin Granulated Sugar for 47 cents. This week only at The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. -

Kil

: r.

TIKE TRAGEDY OF THE HOIIJR A SALE MOST IMPORTANT IN THE RAILROAD STORE'S HISTORY AND GREATER IN ITS BENEFITS TO OUR MANY PATRONS. TWO BIG STOCKS OF HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE IN ONE BIG SALE. STUDY YOUR WANTS FOR MONTHS TO COME.

MORE DAYS as lllic Big CoEMMiiaflion lAHiRUPT SALE CLOSES Sattopday, OCTOBER 2mdl

THE GRAND EXPOSE OF THE TRAGEDY FOR THESE 9 SALE DAYS WE TEAR DOWN THE MASK 30C TO 50C ON THE DOLLAR WILL BE THE SLOGAN CYCLONIC DESTRUCTION TO COST, WORTH OR l'ROFIT EVERYTHING IN THESE BIG STOCKS GOES OUT TO ALL THE PEOPLE AT A MERE ' PITTANCE OF THE MAKERS COST. Tic attoi of tie iistoiry of ffielimond TERRIFIC DOWNFALL OF ALL COMPETITORS BARGAINS. READ A FEW OF THE PRICES BELOW PRICES THAT HAS SET THEM 'ALL TALKING, THINKING, COMING, BUYING, SENDING. IT'S k GEEAT MiESIPfflCIE With a Surprise in every price. Prices that are bringing crowds from every section within 50 miles prices that are making eager, enthusiastic buyers of all who come. You must see the values to appreciate them. This sale has aroused great inter-. est and continues to be the sole topic of conversation throughout Wayne and adjacent counties. EmiFFyJ DfliuiiriryS KeinpyX Oimfly 9 More Pays The Railroad Store's leadership in high class merchandise and lowest prices is more pronounced and more readily apparent than ever. The verdict is unanimous.

READ IT HW THE PRICES More Special Bargains Arriving Daily. COME EVERY DAY

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This sale is the biggest thing we tiave attempted during our business career in Richmond. We are offering The Bankrupt Addisson stock and our own new fall stock in one big double event giving you choice of practically $75,000 worth of merchandise of every description at Bankrupt Prices. Its a wonderful sale wonderful for the varieties and character of the offerings more wonderful for the values that prompt buyers will get. Never in the history of retail selling has there been a sale of equal magnitude and presenting such a wide range of real economies. Its an occasion extraordinary a sale that stands alone and unparalelled making all other sales look like a lawn fete on a rainy night. There is no possible chance of making a mistake for the reason that over the signature of The Railroad store you get a guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money refunded. No guess work here during the sale or any other time. Many of the un-advertlsed bargains are equally as great as those advertised. Plenty of extra help and you get prompt comprehensive and efficient service. Catch the spirit of the sale revel In the pleasure of saving money. Think what it means in dollars and cents. Remember, cows are cows, but there's a big difference in the milk so it is with these sale values. Think it over, then come. Don't delay. Delays are dangerous. The Knickerbocker Sales and Brokerage Co. Selling 2 big stocks combined at The Railroad Store. - The store at the money saving end of the street. Look for yellow sale signs.

500 Men's Suits at Bankrupt prices,

ouf new fall 'models, 10. $12, and

$15 values at $5.92, $4.92

and

$3.92

$16, $26 and $22 Men's new Fall Suits, selling at $9.92, QTJ AO $8.92 and P I ULt

866 Pairs Men's Pants, pure worsteds and cassimeres. $2,00 to $6.00 values, $2.95 and skipping AO down the line to OC

Just In by express Ladles' and Men's new fall Suits, $20.00 to

$25.00 values; selling at $13.98 and

$10.98

Ladies' Jacket Suits big lota, up to $15 values at $3.97, Ct QfJ $2.97 and .............. PJ.I Ladies' Winter Coats, all kinds and colors, on 2nd floor, $7.95 QQg down to SOi

S66 Men's high grade Overcoats.

iw Bumg iaoi nun, piu.uu j

$12.00 garments selling

One lot Ladies' Wool Dress Skirts,

$3.00, $4.00. $5.00 values; kg aoine aulck at wlvi

$3.92

$15.00. $18.00 and $20.00 fln Over-j coats at sale prices, $8.92 dtT AO I

Misses' and Children's New Fall Coats, plushes, corduroy, astrikan. and novelties, $5.98 Q- rJQ down to J)l- 7

and

Men's Work Coats, leather, cordu

rn v dupV and cluun v I

upwards from '

92c

Ladies' Fan Dresses, serges, poplins, etc.. up to $15, val ues, $3.97. $2.97 and pJLi

Men's Raincoat We alrM" "m

125 of these $5.00 coats;

mere to sell at

$2.97

Furs in sets, scarfs and muffs, all!

kinds, selling at about V QQ price, $19.98 down to HOC

Boys' Suits and Overcoats. nar'v a thousand to select from. !" fm $3.97, $2.97 and M.U

Well worth double op mnro

TrunkE, Bass and Suit Cass. n at

greatly reduced prices, good

cases upward from

69c

Men's furnishings. underwear, shirts, wool shirts, sweaters, neckwar. overalls, hosiery. ftc . tc. a'l hi vpiu?n. Cannot "note nr'ren Read your sale circulars ovpr again.

Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! 3500 pairs included in this sale, all new fall models, everything goes with no reservations. Shoes for the whole family. This is the busiest department in the sale. Why? Everybody appreciates good shoes, honest shoes, stylish shoes at such reductions. Big variety of styles to suit everybody, at Bankrupt Sale prices. Come in and see the Shoe Bargains. Shoe Dept. in the rear.

Millinery new fall Hats at big re

ductions, one lot of shapes worth

$3.00 and $4.00 selling at

19c

Ladies' furnishings, underwear, dry goods, dress goods, outings, domestics. comforts. blankets, house furnishings, floor coverings, chinaware. dinnerware. etc., etc.. at great big wholesale reductions. Too busy to quote prices on everything. Come, examine, compare. When you see the prices no one can keep you from buying. Many new specials since the sale opened. Come back again. It will pay you well.

Heavy Cotton Twilled TOWELING 7

u-cem quality,

Ladies' Kimono APRONS I

Full size, checked Ginghams ; you know the value 50c everywhere, sale price

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS

Blue Chambray Gingham, in all sizes; can't tell how long they'll last

LADIES' 75c RUBBERS

Everstick and 1 Wales Goodyear I I I hi lot while II IV

they last at

16c

50c WINTER CAPS

For men and

boys, all kinds

big lot, and they

won't last long,

choice

All Rugs at Big Reductions

Fine line of room sizes. 8-3x10-6.

9x12. 11-3x12. 10-6x13-6. etc., at $29 down to

$7.95

UNDERWEAR

For ladies and children ; our big odd lot, up to 50c values ; Bankrupt price. .

Small Rugs at $1.98 and QO. down to Ol Hundreds of other sensational bar

gains in every department. Read j your circulars. Then plan to bej tiere this week. Sale runs to and i including Saturday. Oct. 2nd. .

WOOL YARNS All Colors

Best advertised brands; values to 25 cents ; Bankrupt Sale price at

LOOK FOR YELLOW AND BLACK SIGNS

3fhc Store ffor mi tfifyggpleH

THE STANDARD MERCHANDISE CO.

8th and North E Sis. Richmond, Indiana Stock Now in the Hands of The Knickerbocker Sales & Brokerage Co.

Phone 1215.

Free Delivery.-

727 Main St.