Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 264, 15 September 1920 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1920'
PAGE FIVE
PORTRAIT EXHIBIT TO OPEN CITY ART SEASON, OCTOBER 6
The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillip
The first exhibit at the public art gallery will be open. Wednesday evening, Oct. 6. This will mark the beginning of the 24th year of activities (or the Art association. Plans have keen made for eight exhibits and numerous meetings for art study In the gallery. A portrait exhibit has been arranged for the opening on Oct. 6, which will be composed of original paintings in oil,, water color, miniature and pastel, and a group representing the various mechanical processes of photography which will contain tintypes, old da- ' guerreotypes. and artistic photo
graphs. In addition there will be a group of reproductions of famous por
traits for comparison and study, in
this group there will be some etchings
and lithographs.
J The original paintings which have
; been procured are unusually gooc
Many of them are coming from New
York City and Chicago, where they
have been on exhibit. The Art in
Etitute of Chicago is lending a portrait
of Leo Ornstein, a famous pianist and
musician of New York, which was nainted by Leon Kroll, a New York
oainter of note. This picture, which
shows Ornstein seated at the piano,
in the act of olayinK. represents a
very modern quality of work. Takes Highest Prize.
Last year it was shown at the Amer. lean Artists' exhibit at Chicago, and( took the $1,500 Logan prize, the high-1 est awarded by the Institute. Ernest Ibsen, another of New York's top-notch painters, and a Dane by birth, is sending a child's portrait in oil and some delightful portrait eketcbes in pastel. F. Luis Mora, also of New York, is sending a portrait from Toledo, of Ferrucclo Vitale. Vitale, a Florentine fcy birth, is a landscape gardener with fiirices on Fifth avenue Besides his portrait of Mrs. M. F. Johnston, Robert Grafton is sending a portrait of a Chicago lady which ho has Just finished recently. These two pictures will be interesting for a com parison of Mr. Grafton's work of several years ago and today. Mrs. Eggemeyer to Exhibit. A new portrait of a child, little Mary
Caroline Edmund, will be exhibited by Mm. Maude Kauffman EKKemeyer. It
will be its first appearance here. "Faithful Frank." by Gerrit A. Ben
eker, which has been on exhibit at the Toledo Museum of Arts has been
procured. Mr. Beneker is known for
hia nortraiture of the working man
The Liberty Loan poster "Men AreSquare" is a conspicuous example of th work he does. Of late he has
been painting laborers for the Hydraulic Steel company at Toledo, Ohio. Not only is Wayman Adams sendinj;
a verv recent portrait of Mrs. Aaams,
but also his portrait of Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer will be exhibited here for
the first time. Portraits of Local Persons.
A number of pictures of Richmond
people will be included In the exm bltion. some of which the public li
more or less familiar with. From
Earlham college three pictures have hopn procured, two by Montague
Flagg of prominent Cincinnati Friends
and Robert Grafton's portrait 01 nm-
othv Nicholson. Every Indiana por
trait nainter will be represented.
There will be a wonderful portrait
n - 1 tltA nalnfaf hv
nr wiiiiam roroviuc me ia.ii., j
Clifton Wheeler, T. C. Steele's picture of William Dudley Foulke, a por
trait, of Mrs. Francis Brown oy win
lam Forsythe. and a head of Francis
Brown by S. P. Baus. Earlv Work is Secured.
Examples of early portrait work have been procured, among which will
be two or three canvasses oy Mr
Haves, who worked in Indiana some
years ago, and from whom John Bundy and William Chase received their first lessons in oil painting. Two of his pictures which will be exhibited
are a child portrait of Miss Anna Kin
frock and a portrait of Mrs. Melville
Johnston's mother.
If anvone who knows of portraits
that are original works, particularly
earlier works, will let Mrs. Johnston
know she will try to procure them for
the exhibit.
Monday, Sept, 12. No time to write in diary for a day or bo too much dlnS- - .
Paris Is the busiest city m me worm
I think.
Terrible lot of babies being born
here this year. Statistics have It tnai
this Is always the way or tne worm after any great war.
Perambulators are to be seen mosi frequently. It is an interesting sight. The little French mothers are too
cute for words; mere babies themselves, many of them, and so coquettish and proud of selves and offspring,
j Heart Problems
H
EALS
A. J
BABY'S HEAD
Face, Neck. Scratched
And Criei WasDisngured.
"My bby brother had a crust on his
head and the top of his head was a
solid scale. His face and neck got red and irritated and water would run from little blisters, and baby would cry most all the time. He would scratch bis face until the blood came. Toe eruption caused
disfigurement.
"We bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and s box of Cuticura Ointment
and by the time they were gone, he
was healed. (Signed ) miss janie a Dob son, Koleen, Ind.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are all you need for all toilet purposes to keep the skin clear.
Cuticura Talcum Powder Do not fail to test the fascinating
fragrance of this exquisitely scented
face, baby, dusting ana sum peiiumintr powder. Medicinal and toilet.
Soothes and cools the skin and over-
comes heaw perspiration. Cuticura
Soon. Ointment and Talcum 25 cents
each everywhere. Sample Each Free by
Mail. AddrtM: "LBtKara.uept.K, maiaea. EWCutkun Soap ihtrn without mac
as they march up and down, here and
there, showing them off.
The French wife does not slump
after marriage, no matter what the other wives of the world do. She
maintains all her old chic and coquqfc
ry, plus a lot of new. It's a splendid idea, I think.
It must be just lots of fun flirting
with one's own husband!
ta mv huohon wm , pnnneh J1 a day and a grand one,
thrills as I stood drinking in my first' glimpse of this heavenly corner of la belle France. . Somehow or other It seemed most fitting that a continental should be the first to show me the beauties of the continent. Once or- twice I did choke down a sigh, because I knew how my Jack would have loved to be with me, instead of way off with that inane little nobody! Had dinner with the count and aunty and Jeffry. They seemed much amused with him, and he kept us laughing all the time that we were with him. Home very late. I'll call
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am the mother o eight children. One of my
daughters is 14 years old. and crazy
about the boys. At first I would not
allow her to go with them because she was so young, but she would slip off
and go anyway, so I consented to her
going once in a while, provided
knew where she was going and with
whom.
Now I can t trust her out of my
sight. She flirts and waves and at
tracts the attention of every boy she meets; she will get into autos and go riding with anyone, especially
strangers. She won't mind unless
make her. I am not well and can not
stand to get nervous and excited.
She paints her cheeks and lips and
blacks her eyebrows and looks ridicu
lous. I get so ashamed I don't know what to do, but I simply can't make
her stop. I have talked to her as only
mother can, cried, pleaded, done
everything, but nothing ceems to do
any good.
There is no use asking her fathers
help, for he doesn't seem to realize
what it means. He is one of the kind who thinks the sooner she starts, the sooner she will be married, and he won't have to clothe and feed her.
She has nice clothes and doesn't have to work. She is in high school and
is an extra good scholar.
I have four children married, and
never had the least bit or troume
with them. If you can give me any advice, I will certainly appreciate it.
WORN OUT MOTHER. Your daughter is in a most perilous
position, as you realize. To forbid her to follow her inclinations and punish
her for misconduct might lead to her leaving home apd going bad. . On the contrary, to let her have her own way
without punishment for misconduct
will not check or prevent her from going wrong.
I believe the girl should be restrict
ed and severely punished. You did not begin soon enough to exert your authority, and therefore it will be dif
ficult now to take an upper hand The longer you wait, however, the harder it will be for you to gain control.
What ever you do, keep fear out
of your mind. When you punish have faith in yourself and in the outcome of what you do. To start with, talk the matter over with your daughter
and let her present her point of view. Then tell her that you have her interests at heart, and insofar as you consider it advisable you will respect
her opinion, but where you believe
she is not right, she will have 'to accept your decision until she is of leg A age to do otherwise.
You might try an allowance system.
Give your daughter 70 cents a week
for spending money; if you consider
70 cents too much, make the amount
whatever.you feel is right. Each day
that she does not obey you, deduct 10 cents from her allowance. I believe
she will make the effort to earn the full amount. Never threaten to do a thing without carrying it out. When
you decide that she should not have
the money, tell her she cannot. Do
not leave any loophole. She will respect you more if you are firm.
sense to keep the fires of love, romance and interest burning, by not being afraid to flirt with each other.
Keep things from getting dull and stodgy.
It's been beautiful weather here
crisp Autumn sort that I most love.
Count de Chirm took .me to Fon-
tainebleu today, and it was Just an
ideal day for walking ; cool and sunny, and I took off my cap and let the elements get into my short locks. Nothing like same for an exhilarator. That, plus the ardent words and
compliments of a Polish count, for
M. Antoine walked beside me, deeply entangled in the meshes of my hair,
despite Its shortness! And told me
what an exquisite pleasure it was for him to be able to see the sunlight
dancing in. my hair, and that the way
I earned my proud little head was the poetry of motion. They are just too effusive, these continental men, but the more I listened to them and
their pretty speeches, the more I un
derstand why the American girl has been so fond of flitting over to Europe
for her education, musical or other
wise: bhe certainly has learned a good deal, and her teachers I should
judge have always been most gen erous.
I had on an emerald green walking
suit of Jersey cloth, and even this
seemed to attract and please my ad mirer greatly.
Antoine is fully three heads taller
than me, but we did manage to march
along finely together, in spite of that.
Several times I raced him down
lonely bit of road, and we were like
a couple of kids. He is absolutely
boy still, and as light-hearted, as joy
ful and as care-free as as myself.
The forest was gorgeous, leaves be
ginning to turn, and a blue-purple
haze over everything. We climbed up
some rocks, and from them could see
for miles and miles around below us The country is most lovely round Fon
lainemeu i snau never, torget my
(To be continued.)
SLAYING OF HOLD-UP
MEN IS APPROVED
NEW YORK, Sept 15. Slaying of
hold-up men by the police was ap
proved by Assistant District Attorney
Hennis. of the Homicide bureau, In
exonerating Policeman Walter Hunt
who shot and killed William Kane, 21 years old, when in a scuffle in an
Etst Side restaurant last Sunday.
Kane fought the officer with an
oyster knife.
I mean what I say about d acting
up the police, and that no mercy will be shown to 'stick-up' men," Hennis said.
"While it is hard to realize that
young men not much more than boys have to be shot down at times, I repeat that elimination of 'hold-up' men
by killing them is really a service la the community."
DO NT KISS EVEN YOUR OWN WIFE IN PUBUC IN MADRID MADRID; Sept l5-nA, severe reprimand and a warning not to let the misdemeanor occur again has just been administered to a visitor to Madrid, who, when he Assisted his wife into a cab at the door of his hotel in the Puerta del SoL kissed her goodby. A policeman on duty close by witnessed the etent and remonstrated, threatening to take the man to the police station, whereupon the visitor a traveler in many lands- smiled and said: "Do your worst. Take me to the station house and we'll see what the punishment is for kissing one's wife."
The captain informed the offender
that Ignorance of , the law . was no ex-
cuse, but that he haa commuted a
serious offense against the laws of
Madrid, which forbids a man to kiss any woman while in the streets of the
city, with or without her consent. He,
however, let him off with a caution. SQUIRREL SEASON OPENS
IN OHIO SEPTEMBER 15
Squirrels may be shot lawfully in Ohio, beginning Wednesday, Sept. 15, and continuing until Oct. 20, inclusive. The real season for hunting in Ohio, however, opens Nov. 15, and continues until Jan. 1, when the protection is taken from raboits. Male pheasants
may be shot during the 10 days period from Nov. 15 to Nov. 25.
BATTLE SCENE IN MOVIE; 160 CLAIMS FOR HURTS LOS ANGELES. Cal., Sept, 15. One hundred and sixty accident and injury
claims were filed here today with the Workmen's State Industrial . commi slon by motion picture actors- and actresses, who took part in a battle scene that was photographed last week.' Of the claimants, by "far the larger number were women.
To Keep Hair Curly, Wavy and Beautiful
EAOTILES.KIII1P (Dsffifrs
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This Signature on Yellow Bx and on Bottle
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iPGeaftRnonentgtCQ)
Tremendous Special-Purchase Sale of Hatters,Plush"TailIeur,,Hats
Unusual Values at
$395
IOOK at the illustrations carefully, j They represent a few of the many smart styles included in this comprehensive assortment Fashion recognizes these ultra-smart tailored hats as the ideal chapeaux for sport and street wear, Fall, 1920. Medium Sailors Tricornes Large Sailors Bell Crowns Knox Blocks Chin Chins Rolling Brims
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