Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 251, 7 September 1916 — Page 2
fAO TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SON-TfcLEGEAM. THURSDAY, SEPT. 7. 1916 ART ASSOCIATION BARKS SECOND TO IfJBIAfJAPOLI Earnest McCord of Toledo, spent part of this -week here with his mother, Mrs. Cora McCord Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Hamilton, spent Sunday and Monday here with rela tives..... Mr. and Mrs. James Fovier were' Dayton visitors Sunday M Will Worth and son of Hamilton rfc turned Tuesday after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Lillian Ford. gates I CAMDEN, O. Heber Peeling returned Tuesday to Springfield after a visit' here..... Favor Suffrage
Dixie
Dele
That the Richmond Art association ranks second to none except the Indianapolis association Is the statement of William Forsyth of Indianapolis, writing in an Indianapolis newspaper. Mr. Forsyth's remarks relatives to the Richmond society follow: The Richmond Art Association, next to the Indianapolis Art association, is tho oldest and most flourishing in the state. Founded in 1S96, it has held, besides local exhibitions, an annual exhibition of large proportions, of pic
tures gathered principally in the cast, but always including a certain amount of western work by the best known painters. This collection is usually made up of invited work as selected by Mrs. M. F. Johnston, who was long president of the association, and who made a yearly trip to the eastern studios for the purpose. These exhibitions have often been of great excellence and are usually shown in a circuit of cities, not only in Indiana but in neighboring states. Richmond also hold en annual exhibition of local and Indiana paintings, from which a selection of pictures is usually made that' forms a traveling exhibition shown in the principal cities of the states, under the management of Mrs. Johnston. This collection has recently come under the management of the women's clubs of the state and the work continues on the same lines. The work of the Richmond Art association is entirely supported by popular subsqriptlons and its exhibitions are free a thoroughly democratic institution and an axamplo for other cities to follow. Owing to the popular spirit of the institution, It was enabled to have incorporated in the high school, when it was built some years ago, a series of galleries on the top floor that furnish admirable facilities for the exhibition of pictures the best in the state outside of Indianapolis. The Richmond Art association, through the Daniel Reid fund was enabled to acquire a 6mall but very fine
collection of paintings most of them by well known artists. This is being
gradually added to from year to year,
and ranks second, in the state, The Foulke prize for the best painting by an Indiana artist is one of the annual
events of interest at Richmond ex
hibitions. The Richmond schools are
also interested in art often buying
pictures from the annual exhibition. Mrs. Paul Comstock is at present
president of the association.
FOUNTAIN CITY HIGH ELECTS BALL LEADER
MRS. M'MAHAN HEADS
W, G, T. U, 0F
MILTON, Ind., Sept. 7. The W. C
T. U. met with Mrs. J. M. McMahan
in its regular monthly meeting, Tues'
flay afternoon. The program was omitted and report from the delegate to the W. C. T. U. meeting at Rich
mond, Mrs. Vene O'Dell was heard and
the election of officers held. The following are the newly elected officers: Mrs. J. M. McMahan, president; Mrs.
Charles Ferris, vice president; Mrs.
Vene O'Dell, recording secretary;
Mrs. S. K. Hoshour, corresponding secretary; MrB. Benton Wagner, treasurer; Mrs. Coppock, superintendent of literature; Mrs. B. P. Jones, superin
tendent of Flower Mission E. R. Cllffton is sick and unable .to be out. Picnic in Crook's Grove. Miss Lula Faucett's class of young ladies of the M. E. Sunday school enjoyed a weinnie roast in Crook's grove east of 'town, Tuesday evening Mrs. C. J. Coppock and son, have vacated Mrs. Alpheus Huddleston's property and have moved into the upper apartments of O. H. Beesoa's business block, corner of Central avenue and East Main street Miss Barbara Kern and Mrs. Martha Stover entertained guests from Connersville the early part cf the week. C. C. Darby and Ralph Varin of Indianapolis, also spent Labor Day here with them, and were fishing. They caught several fine bass James Doddridge of the Doddiidge-Beck company was at Richmond Wednesday on business.
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Sept. 7. Mrs. C. N. Hatfield and daughter Georgia, attended the funeral of the Infant daughter of Chalmer Penny, at Farmland, last Saturday Misses Ruth Fulghum and Olive Harrison attended Chautauqua Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dougherty were guests of M. C. Harrison and family Sunday. Mrs. Dougherty is spending the week with them. Visit Hatfield Family. Mr. and Mrs. John Penny and Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Penny and daughter Amber Rosaline, visited Charles Hatfield and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Boren attended Chautauqua Sunday.. .'. .C. N. Hatfield Is attending the Dayton fair this week. Called to See Mother. Fred Thomas of east of town, has been called to Redkey on account of the illness of his mother.. .. .The local high school basket ball team was organized Tuesday. The following officers were elected: President, Robert Thomas; secretary and treasurer, Winston Huff; captain, Ralph Bock-hoffer.
SAYLOR TO FILE APPEAL.
John H. Saylor of this city yesterday was fined $23 and costs in the Indianapolis city court as the result of an accident in which Miss Delia Loftus of that city was struck by Mr. Saylor's automobile several weeks ago. Mr. Saylor's attorney announced that the case would be dismissed.
Two Pennsylvania inventors have patented a sling shot with a sight to aid in aiming it.
A whale struck by a harpoon has been known to dive at the rate of 300 yards in a minute.
CONDUCTS REVIVAL AT ABU, IND.
MILTON, Ind., Sept 7. The Rev. F. C. McCormick, pastor cf the Christian churches, at Milton and Centerville, is conducting a series of evangelistic meetings at the Christian church at Abington Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wallace of Wabash, are visiting John W. and James Ferguson and sister, Mrs. Catherine Swafford and other relatives and friends, here., . . .Oliri Davis and mother Mrs. Chafels Davis, went to Indianapolis to visit relatives and friends. Olin will attend the state fair before returning. Mrs. Davis will remain some time. Spends Day With Sister. Mrs. McClure of Connersville, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Vene Beeson. They spent Wednesday at Richmond, as the guests of their niece, Mrs. Emmet Crowe, of that city Mrs. Harold Hoshour is quite sick, caused from a fall when the swing broke in which she was sitting Lute Lantz, who is a traveling salesman for a Silver Plate company of the East, has been given a larger territory. He now has four states and is now on a trip into Michigan..... Dr. and Mrs. Denny spent Wednesday at Indianapolis and attended the fair. A large number of autos enroute for the fair at Indiananapolis passed through here Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson entertained the Rev. and Mrs. F. C. McCormick, Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson, Messrs. and Mesdames, E. P. Jones and F. M. Jones at dinner, Tuesday evening.
For the Woman's Eye
fc r, . - 4 tL A Cx 'j I 11 J h J wa mil I Fttr i t i
4
' .
"At &
Kot only in its excessive length is this fur scarf distinguished, but also In its pelt, for it is of fitch, that almost unprocurable German fur. The tiny skins are beautifully matched and the scarf is a rare possession for wear with formal costume ,
Era xx.'::fr:v.V:YV.y.;J . ?'i h ?'-"v ?WK " f " i 3 4 ' ' '4m?s?$K-'
TJS T. T. COTNAM. That sentiment in the "solid south" is strong for woman suffrage was demonstrated on "Dixie Night" at the emergency suffrage convention. Among the representative southern women who told of the sentiment for female suffrage below the Mason and Dixon line are Mrs. B. J. Cunningham, president of the Texas Woman Suffrage association; Mrs. Edward C. McGehee, president of the Mississippi Federation of Women's clubs, and Mrs. Lila Meade Valentine, president of the Virginia Equal Suffrage league. Other southern leaders who are on the program include Mrs. Eugene Rieliey, of North Carolina, vice president of the General Federation of Women's clubsp Mrs. Guilford Dudley, president of the Tennessee Equal Suffrage association, Inc., and Mrs. T. T. Cotman of Arkansas.
DRULEY AND
Continued From Page One.
Mr. Druley arose, and addressing the members cf the Commercial club, said council would gladly pass a larger appropriation as soon as some definite plan of a hospital was presented. He
said in making the motion to reduce
the appropriation he had intended to make it large enough to show the people that the council was in favor of a hospital.
"We do not want to purchase any
land yet," Mr. Druley said. "It may
be that we will decide to go with other
counties in founding a joint hospital, and then we would have to sell at a sacrifice the land which had been purchased. William Romey Responds. On behalf of the Commercial club William Romey said that it would be a difficult thing to comply with Mr. Druley's request. ."First we asked for $25,000, then we reduced it to $10,000, and now we.
have only obtained $3,000," said Mr. Romey. "We have nothing that we can act upon. This money is not sufficient to buy ground. Wililam Bockhoff explained that he wanted only $3,000 appropriated; that so it will show the advocates of a hospital that council favors such a proposition. He said that he, like Druley, favored the joining with several other counties in the establishment of such an institution. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp said that a co-operative hospital between several counties would never be a success, and pointed out that such a hospital has been discontinued by Preble and Montgomery counties, in Ohio. Druley's Plan Impractical. John Melpolder, who, it developed yesterday, was largely responsible for the commissioners haying included the $10,000 appropriation in the budget said that a county institution is advisable inasmuch as it is more homelike. The reason that Wayne county patients can not be kept at Rockville is because it is not home-like enough and they are always 'reminded that they are in an institution. This $3,000 which was appropriated will be at the disposal of the county commissioners. It is the general opinion that" the fund will lay idle until some definite hospital plan is brought up. Council will then be called upon to appropriate enough additional money for the erection of the institution. Zonate Un equaled As a IVIouthWash
Government reports show that pcroxideand many !
omer preparations now extensively u s e a as mouth wash or gargle have absolutely do germ
destroying power, i and afe consequenty useless. Zonita ! is now advised by ' medical authorities as one of the most ' powerful germ de- 1 stroyers known even j exceeding carbolic acid, yet it is non- 1
poisonous ana may be used freely. A daily mouth wash ttnd ftarsle with diluted Zonite will prevent scarlet-fever.
pneumonia, grippe, tonsilitis, and insure tho teeth against pyorrhea and decay.' As a cure for sore throat, mouth canker or ever sores, also diseased gums, Zonite is remarkable. Zonite has 10O vital uses in the home; as antiseptic for cuts, sores, mosquito bites, and as general disinfectant. It is always used diluted so that the cost is trivial. Home sizes 25c and 40c; Doctor' and Hospital size SI. At all Drug Stores.
Don't You Want to Get Away from the Annoying Features of
C. E. Gauss Tells You How.
He Offers to Take Any Case of Catarrh, no Matter How Chronic or DeepSeated It Has Become, and Prove That It Can Be DRIVEN OUT. Mr. Gauss has been manufacturing this Combined Treatment for years, during which time over one million have come to him for medicine and advice. The medicine relieves the disease by first removing the cause, and produces results where all else has failed. Write him today for a free package GAUSS' COMBINED TREATMENT FOR CATARRH and you will be happily surprised at the results. Fill out the coupon below, and send to C. E. GAUSS, 9213 Main St., Marshall, Mich.
FREE! This coupon is good for a package of GAUSS' COMBINED CATARRH TREATMENT, sent free by mail. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and mail to C. E. GAUSS, 9213 Main St., Marshall, Mich. :
FREE FREE FREE Piece of Music to Every Music Teacher. Come in.
usic Store
1021 MAIN STREET
WSBEXESS2SSSSEE2SESS21
219 NORTH 11THST; 1 FOR SALE A-".' j Address: The Miller-Kemper Co.
Phone 3247-4447
The Songs and Ballads
onnie Scotland
of
i r
rHE gems of Scottish balladry are
Records with all the warm depth of sentiment that makes their appeal universal.
1 1
Here are three from the splendid list in the Columbia Record Catalogue:
A 5245 f ANNIE LAURIE. Alice Nielsen, Soprano. 12-inch i KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN. Alice Nielsen, $1-5 I Soprano. A 1799 fYE BANKS AND BRAES O BONNIE DOON. jo-inch i Henry Burr, Tenor. 65 BONNIE WEE THING. Henry Burr, Tenor.
A 1190 jo-inch $2.00
COMIN' THRO' THE RYE. Mary Garden, Soprano. JOHN ANDERSON, MY JO. Mary Garden, Soprano.
In every class of music recorded on Columbia Double-Disc Records, there's a uniformity of excellence that shows the advantage of looking for the "musicnote" trade-mark of Columbia Records. You'll find a Columbia dealer near you visit his store today, Hew Columbia Records en sale the 20th 0 every month. Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages. This advertisement was dictated t the Dictaphone,
jw' 1 I Iff
Columbia GrafoDoIa Prica $200
CRAFOHOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC
FOR SALE BY STLETHWAITE, 914 Main St
re vou om on a
vacation this year? Then you will want The Palladium to follow you. Subscribe before you go.
mm
m