Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 319, 20 November 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, NOV. 20, 1917.

WILL CONSIDER EDUCATIONAL PLAN

'For the consideration of part-time education in Richmond. Secretary Albua has called a meeting of the Educational committee, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Commercial club. Charles W. Jordan, is chairman of the committee. The other members are W. K. Bradbury, Prof Allen D. Hole, Postmaster Beck, H. C. Hasemeier, and H. R. Robinson. - Kenneth V. Carman, vocational director, has asked the club to co-operate with the work in Richmond.

British Fliers Bomb Ostend

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Cambridge City, Ind.

Mrs. I. N. Davis has returned after visit with friends in Indianapolis. T...Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Kopp will reTurn from Corydon within . the next Ihree days. Dr. Kopp, who was drafted .fcot having to go into service until .spring Mrs. Lillian Wasson of Mlltpn, has been the guest of Miss Emma

yates. Mrs. JfranK -arsons, aar. Joseph .Iliff of Richmond, and Mrs. 3Jorace Scott, of Hagerstown, have returned to their homes after a visit "with Mrs. Laura Richey and her ir.other, Mrs. Mary Hindman.. Stanley & Wiseman had charge of the Xuneral of David Brenneman of Newcastle, which was held Saturday at Jhe Locust Grove church.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Davis spent Sunday in Chillicothe, O., with Sergeant Carl Garber of Peoria, 111 The Sunday schools of the town were well represented at the Jackson Township Sunday School convention, held Sunday "afternoon, at German town Prof. A. OS. Hlnes presented the work on .Treacher Training Dr. and Mrs. W. R. LIttell spent Sunday with the

former's mother at Greensburg. . . .Tne November meeting of the Home Eco'Oomics club was held Friday in the town hall. The membership was well represented. Mrs. W. S. Kiger read a well prepared paper, on the subject. Wild Game Used in Cooking," which "was followed by a discussion.. . . .Mrs. "John Ohmit and Mrs. J. W. Moore, demonstrated the "Cooking of Rabbit In Casserole.". . . . A meeting of the Thairmen of the different precincts, in regard to the Army Y. M. C. A. work was held Saturday evening in the 'Office of the secretary, A. H. Wiseman. The reports will be turned into the county headquarters at Richmond.. . . . The rummage sale conducted Friday "end Saturday in the Methodist church, -by the ladies of the Social Union, netted the ladies a sum In evcess of

4J08.... .Mrs. Charles Wheeler was hostess Friday afternoon, for the meeting of the Married Ladies Card .club, with Mrs. Walter Waddell, Mrs. . Charles Kniese, and Mrs. F. M. Gobel, .guests. Hereafter the money expend- . ed In refreshments will be given to the Red Cross..... At a meeting of the officers of the Epworth League held Friday evening at the home of -Mrs. Russell Worl, plans were dis- , cussed regarding a contest for the purpose of securing new members. -The membership was divided into divisions, to be represented by Red and Blue. Miss Elizabeth Paul "was chosen leader of the Reds and 3Iiss Madge Mannon, the Blues. This yeontest will continue twelve Sundays, at the expiration of which the losers will entertain at a party, for the winding side.. .. .Miss Murial Day of Rochester, N. Y., Field secretary of the "Eastern Division of the Woman's "tissionary society, gave a very interesting address, Sunday evening, at the -Methodist church, coming in the place bf Mrs. R. A. Carmine, as had been Announced. Mrs. Day spoke on the Industrial, "Educational and Religious -rhases of the society The Friday --Night club met Friday evening at the home of Miss Xellie Jones of Milton. Mrs. Harry Scheidler read a paper on r "Shintoism"; Mrs. Lee Ault. one on -Christianity, while the subject. "Budd- - Jiism," was discussed in general of sub4ects which was led by Mr. Scheidler, .many interesting points relative to the ; fnbjects being brought out. After adjournment, the hostess assisted by L. E. Thompson and Miss Emma Ginrich, "rved doughnuts, apnles and coffee. -The next meeting will be that of December 7, with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault.

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German officer inspecting a bomb crater in an Ostend street. The squadron of British fliers recently conducting an air raid over Ostend, the German base in Belgium a reprisal for foe raids over London, brought ruin to many parts of the city. The first photograph taken

since the iaid shows a view of an Ostend street where considerable damage had been done by British bombs.

War Mother Urges Women to be Frugal

Urging the women of District Num

ber 6, north of Richmond, to assist In every possible way with the conservation of food by- saving every particle of food left from each meal, and making It into something- palatable for the next meal, Mrs. A. W. Roach, War

Mother of Wayne County, made a splendid address Tuesday afternoon at

a meeting of the Home Economic

Study class of District Number 6, held at the home of Mrs. Bessie Stanley.,; Red Cross work and all other kinds of war work also were discussed by Mrs. Roach. , ; . : Tho women of the district expect to cooperate with the Red Cross and assist in the making of surgical dressings and hospital garments.

STATIC ELECTRICITY 18 CAUSE OF POWDER FIRE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. A quantity of powder at the navy yard factory at Indian Head, near here,' waa destroyed last night by fire believed to have been due to static electricity. It originated ", while a quantity of explosives waa being transferred, from a tank at a recovery house and the flameB were communicated to the tank which exploded, setting fire to several adjoining buildings. The flames were easily extinguished and no one was seriously injured.

CIRCLE, TO MEET

Circle No. 6 of First Presbyterian church will hold an important meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Wendllng, 1214 South B street.

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Harrison Exhibit at Gallery Attracts Many Lovers of Art

By ELIZABETH THOMAS ' Many Richmond persons are unaware of the beautiful exhibit in the Public Art Gallery at the High school. There are 62 pictures in the collection. Although the exhibit by these men is not so modern it takes one back to the naturalism and poetry of Innesa and Wyant. Mrs. M. F. Johnston ha3 been appointed director of Richmond exhibits

by Mrs. Paul Comstock, who is now in Louisville for the winter. Mrs. Comstock is president of the association. Born in Philadelphia Birge and Alexander Harrison, brothers, were born in Philadelphia In the early fifties and there is but a slight difference in their ages, probably a year and a half. They both spent much time studying in Paris. Birge is a pupil of Cabanel while Alexander studied at the Beaux Art School. Alexander has also studied with Jerome and Lapage and while the brothers were in Paris they were intimately associated with Sargent, Whistler and Robert Louis Stevenson. These two men early gained distinction as American painters. They have painted pictures for the French goveernment which hang in the Luxembourg gallery. - . The fact Alexander spent most of his early manhood in coast survey service on the coast of Florida probably led him to be a marine painter. He Is

not represented In this exhibit by his !

and "California Sheep Ranch" all of which are by Birge Harrison. "Flying Sails" by Alexander Harrison has appealed to many visitors to the gallery.

Jobs Guaranteed to Night School Pupils Richmond's telegraphy-class which leads all other classes in the state in

connection with night school work is making rapid progress. - Principal Carman received a letter from the War Department guarantee' ing government position to men who are able to take 20 words a minute.

There are several in the class who are i

able to make this record. Monday evening there were six new

members in the International code work, making the total attendance 31. In the study of the Morse code there are 25 members. An examination will be held before the Christmas holidays and persons wishing to qualify are urged to attend class regularly as attendance is noted in the report sent to Chicago.

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volume like Chase or Sargent but is! to be classed among the great tonal j painters who date back to the Barbi-i zon school. In tonal quality his work j

reminds one of Cazin and Whistler and Crane, Foster an-.l Carleen. Birge Harrison knows color scientifically but does not use broken color, preferring to suggest luminosity and vibration by painting in cool color over freshly painted warm tints. His tpchnjc is quiet and reserved. Although his imagination is ont constructive he has the ability to idealize

the reality of nature and gives to one j

on the canvas all the poetry and vision with which his nature-abounds. Birge Harrison's book on landscape Fainting Is considered by many as better than the one by Alfred East, the English Landscape painter. In Morrisson-Reeves. Several of his books may be found in the Morrisson-Reeves Library. He will be remembered as much for his writing and teachings on Art as for his canvases as ha is unusually gifted when it comes to languages. His book on "Landscape Painting" has chapters on light, vibration, refraction, values, drawings, composition, temperament, etc. ' While it is written by an artist it is not technical but may be easily understood by the laity. " " ' The "present exhibition has an example of every subject for which he

is noted.

Especially interesting are the Que-

most distinguished works which have! bee scenes, hanging in the north gal-

lound places in nearly an museum i lery. Snow scenes, nocturnes and har

collections

The exhibit is confined for the most part to Birge Harrison, the elder of the two. Delights In Stretches . In his snow scenes which feature the exhibit he is not realisMc and vir

ile like Redfield and Simons but de-

tor scenes are especially appealing. Another feature of this exhibit is the relationship between painting and music portrayed in a wonderful manner by the artist Miss Gaston to Play. Miss Laura Gaston, head of the

Music department at Earlham college.

lights in broad stretches, finely modu-' anI who has visited the gallery a num

lated color. ber of times is so enthusiastic over

He does not give one the sense of j tne exhibit, she. has consented to give

a program or musical numbers, with nature motifs which correspond to the canvases such as the nocturnes, sea and autumn music.

This program will be given Wednes-

bridge City. .... .Mrs. Thomas Smith is visiting her son at West Alexandria this week... .Mrs. Walter Cook will

spend several days with her daughter i',1 v,mn!v. 0ovemDer z' at tne Ual'

at Davton this week... -.Mr. and Mrs. I ltlrJ. anu.wiu De open to tne public

CENTERVILLE, IND.

The large attendance at the funeral Ttf Dr. Harrison Gable Saturday afterTuoon showed the hijrh esteem and r friendship of all Centerville and comjmunity for him. The service was en

tirely in charge of the Masons of!

which order he was a member. Rev. Mildred Allen sang and offered prayer. Z The infant daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. ;;l!la Henderson was found dead Sun;day evening in bed. The child was -very delicate and heart trouble was - probably the cause of her death. She .was born last Tuesday Mrs. Eva Commonds and daughters Ruth and Martha visited friends in Dayton Sun"day. .. .Next Saturday is the date of - the game supper at the M. E. church, -beginning at five o'clock and at eight - 'clock is the Community sing in the -same church. Everybody come in a jtood spirit for singing. Prof. Sloan of "Richmond will, have charge. There 'wlll be no admission charged; all are invited to come together for a good tjme. . . .Mrs. E. C. Buhl and daughter fpeit last week with Mr. and Mrs. - Frank Buh! The Busy Bees of the M. E. church entertained the Boy .Scouts to a popcorn party Saturday ' p. m. at the church. .. .Mr. and Mrs. '."jGent Richardson have moved from heir property on South Main Cross street to Richmond Miss Louise Colvln visited her aunt, Frances FenIder and Miss Clarria .Welfer Sunday. V Raymond Bertsch was home from "Troy. Ohio, and vlsfted his parents Sunday. .. .Raymond Mathews visited jhis brother at the Camp, and also Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clark, Indianapolis, I Sunday Miss Alice Medearls Is - spending a part of the week in Cam-

Nimrod Parrott attended the funeral I of Mr. Parrott's sister at Connersville j Monday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dear-1

dorf visited frier; and relatives at Ansonla, Ohio, Sunday. . .Mrs. Helena

Johnston entertained Mrs. John Rhoe of Millhall. Pa., Friday for dinner, and had as guests in Mrs Rhoe's honor, Mrs. Frank Nugent and Mrs. Mary Barton. Mrs. Rhoe and Miss Alice Horner were entertained at dinner Saturday by Mrs. Bert Horner. Mr. Rhoe will join his wife at Indianapolis this week and they will return to Centerville and spend Thanksgiving day here Mrs. John A'lair was called to the home of her mother last week on account of her sickness Mrs. Amanda Crook, Mrs. Ed Green and Mrs. John Bowman went to Dublin Monday to attend the funeral of Rev, Floyd.... Mrs. S. P. Pike was in Columbus, Ind., the latter part of the week on a business trip ..... Robert O'Melia spent Sunday in Indianapolis with his brother George, who is in service there.

Many of the pictures are for sale

and are especially suited for home decoration. There has never been a collection of

I pictures exhibited in -RiohmonH . as

suitable for the home as are the Harrison pictures. The prices are nominal..Among some of the interesting canvases are "Moonlight On "the Water; ' "The Red Mills at Cos Cob," "On Lake Cayuga," "Sunrist On the Harlan," "Sunset From Quebec" and "Sunrise From Quebec," "The Old Homestead"

Canadian press statements report the acquisition by American interests of copper-bearing lands in New Brunswick.

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Last Call for "Sellers'1 Kitcheneeds

We have a few left that we are closing out at the intro- A-J "VAT T, ductory sale price of . .ifil "CCK You may never again have an opportunity to buy these celebrated "Sellers" Kkchenmrd "Specials" at this rate of payment. The Sellers Company has too many cash orders ahead already. j, J. REMEMBER THE POINTS "SeW Automatic Lowering Flour Bin, "Sell en" Ant-Proof Casters, "Sailers" Antomatie Base Shelf Extender, . "eliers Snowy-white, Gusrsnteed, Poreeliron, Ectrasioa Work Table, and alerea ethers. -

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