Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 235, 12 August 1920 — Page 9

colorful season planned by local arts association

( A portrait exhibit will open the ea son of the Richmond Art association tor the season 1920-1921, the exhibit to be hung In Ootober. The purpose of this first exhibit will be two-fold, to show original portraits In oil and to illustrate the history of the mechanical processes of portraiture. In connection with the first exhibit a number of Richmond people will contribute portraits in their posseselon and a number will be borrowed from the Chicago Art Institute. Rei productions of historic portraits will be included in the exhibition. ' Richmond Painters to Exhibit. Canrasea of a group of Richmond . painters will constitute the exhibit for November. It Is expected that this exhibit will be hung throughout the month. Nothing has been planned for December because it is difficult to arrange anything during the holidays, but It is possible that something light may be arranged In the gallery. The annual exhibition of Indiana artists which always attracts so much attention will be the feature for January. The canvases will probably be hung the middle of the month and remain on exhibition for three weeks. Invitations will bo issued to the usual exhibitors but Just what will be contributed cannot be ascertained until a short time before the time for exhibit February will be given over to an arts and crafts exhibit. The "one man show" will bo in March, but Mrs. M. F. Johnston, director, has no announcement to make concerning what artist will be chosen to exhibit.

Yt American Artists In April.

The American artists ' exhibit la

scheduled for April and the season will close in May with the annual Echool exhibition. It Is interesting to note that the subject for the art department of the Woman's club for the season will be "French Art." Chateaus, arts and crafts of the 14th and 15th centuries will be studied. The lessons will trace the development of painting as far as 'the Barbizon School. Seven lessons will be given, not In

cluding six lessons which will be giv'en In connection with the current ex

hibits of the Art association.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND THURSDAY, AUG. 12; 1920.

PAGE NINE

Suburban

ECONOMY. Ind. Mrs. Seward Beard is recovering from her recent accident at the Btore where men dropped a heavy tool from the roof giving Mrs. Bard a scalp wound and flrlking her squarely between the eyes. Mrs. Beard is confined to her heme Mrs. Carroll returned to her liome, Tuesday, after a. visit with her sister, Mrs. Lindsey Cannady Mrs. J. O. W. Beard took her daughter, Lois to Nevada, Mo., where Lois will take a course of treatments at the Wlltmore Sanitarium. Mrs. Beard returned Saturday Mr. and Mrs. O. Cranor find daughter, Miss Carrie, spent Sunday with Mr. R. L. Bushman and family, near Moorland.. . . .The Lamb reunion was held at Glen Miller, Sunday Mrs. Kitfie 'Osborn and daughter, Martha, of Shreeveport, are the guests of Mrs. Osborn's mother, Mrs. Martha Atklnson Miss Charlotte Robinson is entertaining Miss Bessie

Johnston, of Fortville, and Miss Ester v .Vestal, of Plainfield Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Swain spent Sunday at Chesterfield Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton are moving in the Wade Kennedy property, recently vacated by Mr. Kennedy, who moved to Greensfork Mrs. Charley Montgomery returned home Monday after a two weeks' visit with her parents, at Honey Creek A union meeting was held at the Friends' Church, Sunday night. The Rev. J. J.

ill mi 111 Br t

A STYLISH AFTERNOON GOWN Waist Pattern 3316 and Skirt Pattern 3311 are here combined. The Waist is cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 33, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The Skirt in 6 Sizes: 24, 26, 2S, 30, 32 and 34 inches waist measure. Figured crepe and satin are Here portrayed. Linen and gingham, taffeta and organdy would al30 be attractive. Braiding or embroidery on plain material would make a very effective gown. It will require 64 yards of one material, 36 inches wide for medium size. The skirt measures 1 yard at the foot with plaits extended. This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents FOR EACH pattern in silver or stamps. .

address

City

Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week. Addretr Pattern Department, Palladium.

Fischer delivered a very Interesting sermon.. . . .Edgar Manning and family were at Dayton. O- Saturday, witnessing the Cox parade..... William MoCans, returned to Converse, Sunday night..... Mary Clark and Assenith Clark, of 'Winchester, are guests of relatives . here.. . . .Mrs. J. B. Swain went to Muncie, Monday.... .Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Nelson returned home from Muncie, Friday. .... Dr. Roller went to North Manchester, Saturday, returning Sunday with his family, who have been there the past week, visiting relatives..... Mrs. Nan Cook returned home from Richmond, Monday, where she visited relatives.. . . .Everett Clark and family, who have been sight-seeing in the East, returned home, Sunday. . . . .Mr. Charley Ballenger and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingalls, of Carlos, were guests of Mr. Joe Morrison and family, Sunday evening Mr. W. H. Peterson, of Richmond, is the guest of his brother, J. L. Peterson..... Mrs. Bus an Mendenhall enter tamed relatives who stayed over from the Shoemaker reunion Saturday. H ANNA'S CREEK, Ind. The La Fuze reunion will occur next Friday, Aug. 13, in the grove on Danford La Fuze farm. A fine dinner will be served and the day will be spent in greetings and a good social time. A large crowd is expected, there being quite a number of the LaFuze families in Union county Harry Ardery anl son, James Don, visited James Ardery at Billingsville, Sunday. .... Mrs. Nellie Phenls and daughter Mildred, after several weeks visit among relatives here, returned to their home in Richmond Friday Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett of Richmond, visited in this locality Friday Mr. and Mrs. Homer La . Fuze entertained the Rev. Sotvenou, of Portland, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCarty, of near Clifton, at dinner, Sunday Several from this locaity attended the funeral of Robert Preston Patterson at Liberty, Sunday afternoon. Rev. La Rue, of the Liberty M. E. church, conducted the service at the home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phenls and sons, Clifford and Hilbert, visited Austin Fotch and family Sunday Miss Verna Adams was visiting and shopping in Richmond Thursday Mrs. Mabel McCarty spent last Thursday with her brother, Walter La Fuze and famil. . . . .Walter La Fuse and family attended the Carson reunion at Glen Miller park last Sunday, given in honor of James Carson and family, of Washington state, who have been visiting relatives in Union county for several weeks Perry La Fuze and family entertained Richard Hamylin and daughter, Mildred, and son, Raymond and family, of Hamilton, at dinner, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Everette La Fuze and son, Harvey, entertained Alvan La Fuze and family Sunday... . . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maze and daughters. Mary Elizabeth and Frances, and little son, LeRoy, of Brownsville, spent Thursday evening with David Maze. Miss Pearl Phenis was shopping in Liberty Saturday.. .Charles Swafford and family visited Paul Shultz and family at Eaton, O., last Sunday Clayton Montgomery and family. Will Ammerman and family, Charles Swafford and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Montgomery motored to Muncie, recently, and visited Will Gambrel. at that place Mr. and Mrs. Earl Witter, who were recently married at Mt. Vernon, Washington, are here visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Witter, and last Thursday evening several friends were entertained in honor of the bride and groom. Mr. Witter will locate here, residing in College'Corner.. .The schools of Harrison township will begin Sept. 6. Trustee Stout Is getting everything in readiness William Llewellyn of Jellico, Tenn., came Wednesday to join his wife, who has been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Witter and other friends for several weeks. They will return to their home in Jelico, this week Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Stevens entertained at six o'clock dinner Friday evening. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. James Carson and sons, Willis and Newman, of Washington state, and Mr. and Frs. Clinton Carson, of Liberty Mrs. Lura La Fuze and children were the guests of Mrs. Ethel La Fuze Thursday Everette Little and Ray Creek attended a big type Poland China hog sale at North Manchester, last Thursday. Mr. Creek purchased a fine hog Mr. end Mrs. Everette Little entertained Mrs. Julia Little and grand daughter, Suzanne, of Urbana, 111., laM Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. David Maze and Mrs. Carrie Toler were evening callers Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin- Tappen entertained at dinner Sunday, Mi. and Mrs. James Hill and daughter, Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Messersmith and sons, Robert and George, of Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett La Fuze and daughter, Alice, and son Earl, of near Hanna's Creek Mrs. Olive La Fuze and son Kenneth, entertained Walter Martin and family Sunday evening Mrs. Everette Ballineer nd son Hadley, left Sunday for an extended visit with her par-

A WONDERFUL HELP

ents, at Kansa3 City, Ma.... The social of tho Four Mile church given on the lawn at the home of Ora Creek last Saturday evening, was well attended. Several from this locality wera present and report a good time. Refreshments of Ice cream and cake were served..... A. P. Creek and family took dinner with Charles Creek and family near Lotus, Sunday Irving La Fuze attended the orchid demonstration at Laurel. Ind., last Thursday George La Fuze and' family win leave for Clermont, Florida, soon to spend several months, and probably to make their future borne. Mr. LaFuse has rented the farm where he resides Spencer Stevens and wife entertained Miss Mary Kampman of Cincinnati, and Willis Carson. last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Irving LaFuze and daughter, Bloise, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Louge motored td Cincinnati Saturday Several from here were shopping in Liberty Saturday. MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Miss Blanche Alexander will entertain the Young People's Sunday school class, Friday evening, at her home on the State Line road Mr. and Mrs. Sam Glunt and son, Stanley, and daughter, Ellen, called on Jesse Glunt and family, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofield left for Michigan, Thursday evening Miss Matilda spent tho week end with Ruth Ulmer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brawley called on Charles Little and family Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kitman and daughter, Marjorie, motored to Dayton Sunday.. .Miss Helen Neamen, of New Madison, was the guest of Miss Agnes and Vonda Glunt last week..... The Ladies' Aid will hold an all day meeting with Mrs. Cora .Danner. Thursday Charles Townsend and family called on Fred Brown and family. Sunday afternoon Fathers' day services will be held Sunday morning. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Everybody invited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, Sunday evening... A. J. Little and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hough, at Richmond MrB. Russell Clark and daughter, Anna Marie and Pauline Patti, will leave for Indianapolis, Wednesday to visit relatives Clyde Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Throckmorton, of Eldorado Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vornaut and daughter attended a reunion at Cambridge City, Sunday Mrs. Marie Canaday and Mrs. Ed Bockhoffer called on Mrs. Dora Little, Tuesday afternoon. Selden White called on Mary Cook and family, Sunday evoning G. F. Gault and family called on S. W. Hodgin and family, of Richmond, Sunday afternoon Orville Thomas and family and Harry Thomas and family were guests of Frank Thomas and family Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rankin and daughter spent Sunday with Hector Urton and family... ..Russel White and family were Sunday guests of John Zurwell and family John Hawkins spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pickett. ....Mrs. Peraperton and Mrs. Sain Danner called on Mrs. M. B. Little Monday afternoon. . . Miss Violet Hawkins had her tonsils removed Monday Charles Little and family and Mr. and Mra. Charles Brawley motored to Michigan Monday.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman and daughter, Mr. and Mrp. Howard Jeffries and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ammerman and family spent the week end camping in Paddock's grove, near Brownsville Mr. and' Mrs. Ed Kirkpatrick and son, William, and daughter, Gertrude, ci' Richmond, called on Oscar Hawkins and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Danner, Sunday afternoon. .... Georga

Cook called on Mr. and Mrs. Theo- Hand Class cf the Christian Church,

doro Cook, Monday afternoon Mr

and Mrs. Walter Alexander called on Harry Patti and family, Sunday afternoon..... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reld and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boyd, and Mrs. Little called on Mr. and Mrs. J-E. Reid, Sunday afternoon ....Muncie Eubank, Mr. and Mrs. John Coblent and Miss Jane Eubank attended the Eubank reunion at Greenville, Ohio, Eaturday.. . . .Mis. Judy, of New Madison has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Coblentz, for the past two weeks Miss Florence Holson, Miss Clara Enfield, C. R. Coblentz and family of New Paris. MIsa Ola Hughes and Mis Louise Hughes spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz Everett Dougherty and family called on Enos Dougherty and family, of Richmond. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Lucy Jones. Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan called on Joe McKey and family, Wednesday evening.. .. .Ross Markley and family called on Clarence Jeffries and family Friday evening Mrs. Ray Needum. Mrs. David Marshall, Mrs. Harry Wilcox, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Bogan Mr, and Mrs. Lyndsey Canaday called on his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyndsey Canaday. of Economy, Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jeffries, were Sunday guests of Mr. end Mrs. John Gunn Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan spent Saturday

evening and Sunday with Ross Huddleson and family, of Boston John Hawkins called on F'oyd Bogan, Tuesday morning George Skinner an! family called on Donald Baynes and family, Sunday evening Mrs. Sadie Golden, Mrs. Margaret Golden and children, Mrs. Lucy Patterson and mother called on Mrs. N. A. Kirtman. Saturday evening Prayer meeting Thursday evening at the M. E. church. Subject "Holy Spirit." Denver Coiield left Thursday evening for North Dakota, where he intends to visit relatives.. :. .Mr. and Mrs. O. Hasting and son, of Bluffton, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Eubank and son, of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Jonah Eubank were wee end guests of Muncie Eubank and family Mrs. L. A. Hyatt, Miss Maiy Hyatt were Sunday quests of Mr. and Mrs. Muncie Eubank Mrs. Walter Brooks and son, Robert, and Miss Pauline Fattl, called on Cora Danner, Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ola Hughes called on Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz Sunday afternoon.. .Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hardwick attended the fifty fouith wedding anniversary of his grandparents, Mr. and Mi s. George Hardwick, of Carlos City, Sunday... Mrs. Elva Clark visited relatives In Muncie, Thursday Mr. end Mrs. Ed Toms of Whitewater, called on Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hardwick Sunday evening Miss Dora Little and Mr?. Flossie Hardwick shopped in Richmond Wednesday.. .Miss Maude Norris is visiting Roy Norris and faraiiy, this week Mr. and Mrs. Lyndsey Canaday were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Denni3.

Thursday evening. August 12 Mrs.

Russell Grubbs, who has been spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Fisher, of Anderson, returned home Sunday evening.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gray came home Saturday evening, after spending the week with relatives In Ripley county Mr. and Mrs. Evv-rette Tipton spent Monday, in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cloud and son John, and Mrs. Sarah Jarbo, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud Miss Martha Lowe, of ' Fortville, Ind., is spending the week with her cousin, Mrs. Russell Grubbs Mr. and Mrs. Marion Myers and family and Miss Isabelle Klenzle motored to Cincinnati, Sunday, and came home Monday evening..... Miss Mary Ragen spent Monday evening with Mrs. Everette Tipton. Mr. Russell Grubbs motored to Anderson, Saturday afternoon. She came home Sunday evening Mrs. Alice Byrd is visiting in Newcastle this week The missionary society met with Miss Linnie Hatfield. Thursday afternoon. Ten members and two guests were present. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Charles Fagan. the first Thursday In September. GREENSFORK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Carl BIsh, of Piqua, O., came Saturday evening to visit relatives Grace and Lena Stanton spent Saturday evening and'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wycoff, and daughter. Edythe, of Webster..... Flossie France returned Monday to Muilcie Normal, after spending the week-end at home Ernest Baldwin, of Cincinnati, spent Sunday here. Sylvester "Bish, of Converse, is visiting with relatives. . . . .Mrs. Rice Miller, is attending the Newcastle Fair this week.. .. .Calvin

Boyd and Ed Stanton, made a business

trip to Richmond, Monday morning

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Richardson, and two children, Donald and Viana, and

Mrs. Howard Gamber, spent Monday at Hagerstown Mrs. Tom Gunckel

spent Monday evening with Mrs. Em

ma Davis tr. ana Airs. Misener and daughter, Margaret, of Richmond,

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith.

LEWISBURG, O. Mr. and Mrs. Fole Sweeny of Dayton, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeny, last week-end Robert Floyd had his tonsils and adenoids removed Monday.. Mrs. J. H. Gilmer and Ethel

Showalter, of Mt. Clinton, Va., are

here for a month's visit with the former's son and daughter, 0. D. Gilmer and Mrs. John Miller and families... Mrs. G. C. Albert and daughter are visiting relatives in Ft. Wayne and South Bend.'Ind Mr. and Mrs. Lester Waltman and daughter returned home Monday from a two weeks' visit

GREENSFORK, Ind. Mrs. Lula Myers will be hostess for the Helping

CUT THIS OUT Special Notice: Dr. Frederick Jacobson says that phosphates are just as essential to any woman who tires easily, is nervous or irritable, worn out or looks haggard and pale, to make a strong, robust, vigorous, healthy body, as they are to make corn, wheat or any vegetable plant grow strong and healthy. The lack of phosphates Is the cause of all enemlc conditions and the administration of 5-graiu Argo-Phogphate Tablets will increase the strength and endurance 600 in a few weeks time in many instances. Dispensed by Clem Thistlethwaite. Advertisement.

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with Mrs. Waltman's sister at Akron, O O. F. Ford and family of Middletown, called on friends here Sunday William Haller and family have moved from the property formerly owned by Dan Licklider to the property of Mrs. Miller, near the depot. . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeny and son and Mr. and Mrs. Fole Sweeny called on their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Sweeny, Sunday, near Versailles. Mrs. Ruesel Sweeny has been suffering from rheumatism in her

shoulder Orias Fritx and fon vttiV ed Sunday with Mr. Fritz's brother. Mathlas, and family, of Dayton. .- Guilford Bevlngton and family moved from the Jacob Geetlns; property to Eaton, Ohio.. .Ror Floyd ond family of Verona, spent. Sunday with Mr. Floyd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Floyd Orange Asendorf spent Sunday with his sister and bl husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Unger. Hugh Albert and Charles Sweeny spent Monday In Columbus, Ohio. :

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HERNANDO DE SOTO was a bold and needy adventurer, whose conquests had won him fame and fortune. He appeared at the Spanish court and, merely for the asking, obtained permission to exploit Florida. With a band of six hundred and twenty nobles, grandee and cavaliers he landed at Tampa Bay in July, 1539. The forest echoed with the blare of trumpets and the neighing of horses. Shining armor, helmets and lances awed the native savages who gazed, eyes and mouth agape, at these God-like men from another world. The adventurer began their march. Month after month, and year after year, laden down by heavy baggage, they portaged their way through wild and desolate waste, lured ever on and on by greed for easy riches. They struggled over innumerable difficult Portages in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, and at last reached and crossed the

Mississippi River, a century before its exploration by La Salle. Few men in history endured the hardships of the PorUxgo mora bravely than these misguided but jHnf soldiers of fortune. Worn out by fatigue, backs aching from their heavy burdens, torn by underbrush and eyes stinging from the keen wind, thay longed for the day when the horrors of the Portaga would be ' pest and their goal achieved. They penetrated into the depths of Arkansas but found no treasures, and at last, in despair, they gave up the quest and turned back. The disappointment was too great for the ambitious DeSoto to bear. He sickened and soon died, miserably. At night his companions sunk the body In the middle of the mighty Missis, sippi, which he had discovered.

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CjONE is the desolate wilderness through which DeSoto struggled. In its stead are the cities and villages, farms and factories of civilization. Railroad tracks, telephone and telegraph wires criss-cross the land where DeSoto per ished. The Portages have been replaced by well

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