Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 281, 5 October 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 5, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

Striking Exhibits Arrive For Opening of Public Art Gallery Thursday Evening

j EARLY all of the pictures

lor the portrait exhibit, to open at the public art gallery Thursday evening, have arrived. Tuesday afternoon the hanging committee, Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Miss Elmira Kempton, Miss Blanche Wait,

Francis Brown, George H. Baker and Harry Ross, will begin their work. The east gallery will be hung with oil portraits. There will be about 25 portraits in the room representing almost every type from 50 years ago to the most modern. The piece most prized Is the portrait of Leo Ornstein, a famous New York composer and pianist, seated at a grand piano. It was painted by Leon Kroll, a New York artist, and last year took the highest prize at the Artists' exhibit In Chicago. It shows the figure across the gold top, under the raised lid of tb piano, against a blue background. For a portrait the color scheme Is kifelily unique and original. The sense cf movement in the figure and the suggestion of mystery are outstanding in the picture. It is a success whether thought of from the point of design, character, color or likeness. Striking Portrait. A striking picture which will attract the attention of everyone is Luis Mora's portrait of his friend, Vitale Ferrucio, a Florentine gentleman. It represents the figure attired in a green riding habit seated in a wicker chair against a white background. The subtlety between the highlight and shadow is extremely well done. Two partiicularly good portraits are llioso of Morris and Francis White, which were lent by Earlham College. 'I hoy were done by Montague Flagg, a Now York painter who died a few yoars ago. Wayman Adams, an artist who hails from Indiana, is represented by throe canvasses, one an excellent head of Mrs. Adams, a very interesting portrait of Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, :ind a portrait, entitled "Kurt," of an

8-year-old boy seated in a chair. This picture was loaned by the H. Lleber company of Indianapolis. Robert Grafton, an Indiana painter, in roprosented.by his portraits of Timothy Nicholson, J. E. Bundy and Mrs. M. F. Johnston, which have been seen here before, and also he has sent a portrait of Mrs. Will J. Davis, of Chicago, which was painted this summer It is very representative of Mr. Graf ton's work It is high in key, highe than anything else in the exhibit, and overflowing with light, and color. Interesting Features. One of the interesting fealures of the exhibit is the opportunity to compare portraits of J. E. Bundy. There will be four of him, Mr. Grafton's, Miss Anna Newman's, a pastel by Glenn Hinshaw, and a new one done last summer by Edward .1. Timons, of Chicago, which has been loaned by J. W. Young. Ernest Ibsen's portrait of "Ann Delia," a little girl with yellow hair and yellow ribbons painted with yellow light playing on her ribbons, arms and dress, is very alluring and will escape no one's notice. Ibsen has also sent two portrait heads done in pastel. "Faithful Frank" in his blue denims with his ruddy face, is a good representative of the work of Gerritt Beneker, the Cleveland artist who has been doing portraits of workmen of the Hydraulic Steel company in Cleveland. Beneker has made it his purpose to assert, the beauty of labor. The social side appeals to him. A collection of portraits has been

secured representing the work done in the state in portraits (luring the earlier days. A child portrait of Miss Anna Frinfrock by B. F. Hayes, one of the earliest painters, is interesting because he was the teacher of Bundy and William Chase. Also there is a portrait of Mrs. William Bennett, a small water color head by Insco Wil

liams, and a portrait of Miss Mable i

Scott by De Scott Evans. Both these artists painted in Richmond some sears ago. There is an interesting head of Mrs. George Seidel done by Jerome Uhl in Springfield, O. Forsythe Represented.

William Forsythe is represented by i a head in pastel of Mrs. Francis Brown !

and H. P. Baus is represented by a head of Mrs. Francis Brown and one of Francis Brown. Clifton Wheeler has loaned his portrait of William Forsythe which took first prize at the Indiana state Fair recently. Miss Blanche Wait, head of the art department in the high school exhibits two portraits, one, the portrait of a young girl, and another, a portrait of a Kentucky mountaineer, both good in

workmanship and fine in color. Miss i Wait's work will also be seen in the exhibition of Richmond painters in No-,

vember and will be a fine contribution to the exhibit. Mrs. W. S. Kaufman has loaned two copies of portraits by Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer, the originals of which are in the Art Museum of Cincinnati. One is the portrait of Cecilius Calvert, 2nd Lord Baltimore, and the other, the second daughter of Lady Baltimore,

Elinor Calvert, who married, Martha j "''icl-iinTt-r' crin QnH Tior cnn' nn 1 V

daughter married Robert E. Lee. Excellent Miniatures. An excellent and extremely interesting collection of miniatures on ivory has been made by Miss Bessie Whitridge, which will attract no little attention. A number of daguerreotypes, tintypes, and artistic photographs will also be on display. One of the very interesting daguerreotypes is one of General Winfleld T. Scott. The H. Lieber company, of Indianapolis, has loaned a splendid collection of reproductions in color and in black and white of famous old Italian, English, Dutch, and American paint

ings. At the opening or tne exniDit on Thursday Haydn's orchestra will May. Members of the Art association iave been invired to bring their "riends and anyone who is interested in the exhibit will be welcome.

The Growing Child A series of articles prepared especially for The Palladium, by the United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. C

The reward of hustling is more hustling.

TRINAUNE GIRL SEEKS LOCAL FOLKS Tells Richmond People Why She Has Two Names

Miss First Aid. or as she is better known, "The Trinaline Girl" is in town, and speaking of names, 'this is what she has to say: "It doesn't make much difference what you call 'me' because Trinaline is first aid. The best first aid I ever s;w. In burns and scalds it relipves the pain almost instantly, and if applied immediately after tho accident will generally prevent blistering." "In outs it helps to check the blood flow it soothes the pain and starts tho healing process at once. So you soe it really is a first aid, and there are many other things that it does, too. Stings and insect bites don't itch any more after you apply Trinaline. It stops skin rash, and several people have reported wonderful results in using it for oczoma. Then, too, it can be used for colds and croup, and it lvally (loos relieve hay fever." "Sounds like a cure-all doesn't it? Tut it isn't really H's a doctor's prescription in whi.h are compounded some of the finest oils noted for their healing qualities when applied to the mucous membrane. That, torm "mucous membrane" covers such a lot of territory that's why it seems like a cure-all. "You know," she continued, "so few people realise that the under layer of skin on your band is the same as the lining of your nose, and that when you get a cold In your head that nose lining becomes infected raw and soro just the same as a raw place on your hand would be." "But Heavens, here I have been raving about the very thing that I want to tell you people when you come to soe me at Quigley's drug store, S06 Main St.. this week. Yes. I'll be there all week, explaining Trinaline and giving free samples to those who wish them."

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MEASLES. Under the term "children's diseases." we usually include measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria, chicken pox, whooping cough and mumps. Prior to the general introduction of vaccination, smallpox 'was also one of the children's diseases, being just as preva lent then as measles and scarlet fever are now. The childen's diseases are readily spread when children are brought together in large numbers, as in school or a poorly ventilated moving' picture hall. It is natural that the classroom is often the means of spreading the infection. This is especially likely when there is no system of school medical inspection, and when parents have not been taught their responsibilities in keeping their infected child ren at home. Experience shows that in most Instances in which children's diseases are contracted in school there has

been a failure to keep an infected child at home, or a failure on the part of the parent to recognize the fact that there was anything seriously wrong with the child. It may be well, therefore, to give a few of the important symptoms b which a parent can recognize the various children's diseases. Symptoms of Measles. They usually come on about ten days after the child has been exposed. The child may come home from school somewhat drowsy and irritable. An observant mother realizes that something is wrong. The child may complain of feeling chilly and may even

have a real shaking chill. At night the irritation increases and the child Is feverish and restless. Sneezing, a hoarse, hard cough, and some running from the nose convince the mother that the child has "caught cold." On the following day the child's bloodshot, watery eyes will attract attention, and the experienced mother may then suspect measles. At this time a physician will usually be able to make a definite diagnosis, for on opening the child's mouth, a careful look at the inner side of the cheek, shows a few characteristic white-tipped red spots, the size of the head of a pin. which are one of the signs of measles. Mothers experienced in using a clinical thermometer will find that the child has some fever, reaching 100 or 101 degrees on the second day.. Usually after two or three days of the symptoms described the rash ap pears. This first shows behind the ears, on the neck, or at the roots of the hair, over the forehead. It appears as small dark-red spots which are at first few and scattered and resemble flea bites. Within 24 hours the rash is spread over the body and the child looks very much bespeckled and swollen. In from 5 to 7 days the rash begins to fade and within three or four days more has entirely disappeared, leaving only a faint mottling of the skin. Write to Department. It is not the purpose of this article to describe the various symptoms, complications and treatment of different cases of measles. Thoso who desire such information should write

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to the Information Editor, U. S. Public Health Service, Washington, D. C, and ask for Supplement No. 1. Careful studies have shown that the germ of measles is present in the discharge of the nose and ' throat even before the rash appears. In fact, just before the rash comes probably is the time when the discharges are most highly dangerous to other children. No child suffering with the symptoms described above, should be allowed to go to school or to mingle with other children. In all cases of doubt a physician should be called to decide what should be done. The danger of spreading the disease to others disappears soon after the appearance of the rash, so that in uncomplicated case it i3 usually considered entirely safe to have the child return to school a week after the rash first appeared. QneMlonn relnHng to Child Ifrnlth

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and to related problems will be -nrrrd by experts of the Vailed States Public Health Service. Address i Child Health Editor, V. S. Public Health .Service, Washington, D. C. (Please mention this newspaper.)

Labor Calendar

Tuesday, Oct. 5. Carpenters 912; over Vigran's store. Moulders, Druids hall.

What every boy knows is that the first days of school are the worst days of school.

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BOYS' and GIRLS' SHOES

CHIROPRACTIC Means Health Nearly all human ailments respond to proper spinal adjustments. We have established ourselves to bring YOU health. Pay US a visit. E. R. GUILFORD, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Murray Theatre Building Office Hours 9 to 12 a. m. -:- 4 to 6 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 12 a. m.

If the manufacturers of boys' and girls shoe3 would stick to leather the paper shortage wouldn't be so acute. There are several thousand shoes in our boys' and girls' shoe stock, but not a single part-paper shoe in the lot. That'3 unusual, so we say again: All-leather shoes exclusively. As usual, our prices are lower and lowest. Girls' shoes $2.89 to $5.00; boys' shoes $2.69 to $4.69.

The Hoosier Store Cor. 6th and Main

Pj ZU Zlf- ffiHABIBCflS, R GINGER 57TAXS ftf I rtTtjfl I I i Oneeda BiscurPg gciTEAjlSCU!I j i r wwiTt iH ii mijtmrmmn mmmuarMvm yiiiaaa iraisslBass mum n isni iiTiisirisaSariii Wy Uneeda Biscuit BlS : It This Pantry Fel J 1 No Food Emergency fjj ' y SHEiXF of this pantry is stocked with

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A SHELF of this pantry is stocked with National Biscuit Company products and you will find such pantries wherever you go. No food occasion can take it by surprise. There is always something good on hand for any meal or when company unexpectedly calls. Thousands of homekeepers everywhere have learned the everyday comfort of making Biscuitry a real part of daily fare. A supply of N. B. C. products always in the house a package or two of a few varieties means a great saving of time and labor and the ready solving of many a problem of what-to-serve. Have an N. B. C. shelf in your pantry. The day-by-day convenience and appetite-satisfaction will well repay you. Every variety comes to your table oven-sweet and fresh, no matter where bought or when you open the protecting In-er-seal Trade Mark package. Your grocer carries a complete line. A few packages on your pantry shelf saves constant re-ordering and enables you to meet any food emergency instantly and well.

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TASTE TAKEN OUT OF CASTOR OIL i BY NEW PROCESS

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When the doctor 6ays "take castor oil" you need no longer shudder. By a new scientific process all the disagreeable features have been removed from this famous old remedy. Chemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons. Inc., have perfected a remarkable process by which all nauseating taste is eliminated from caator oil. Nothing, is removed except the taste. Strengthand purity remain the same a 100'

pure castor oil. Kellogg s Tasteless Castor Oil settles the question of the best laxative. No pills or drugs are so prompt and thorough as nature's pure remedy, castor oil. That's why doctors always prescribe it. Sold by , all good druggists. If you want at castor oil absolutely without nause-, ating taste, insist on genuine labora- f tory filled bottles, plainly labelled Kel- . logg's Tasteless Castor Oil. Three C sizes. 15c, 35c and 65c. Advertise-

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After Listeningto Henry Burr, the Peerless Quartette, the Sterling Trio, Billy Murray and others, next Monday night at the Coliseum, you will want to hear them again and again These splendid artists make recordings for Gennett Records as you will note by the following list: When you buy Gennett Records you are sure to hear your favorite artists at their best.

No. 4536 I You're making a miser of me

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No. 4532 .85 No. 1504 $1.25 No. 9029 $1.25 No. 4542 .85 No. 4516 .85

No. 4531 .85

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Carry Me Back to Old Virginia Darling Nellie Gray Peerless Quartette

Just Like the Kose He Went In Like a Lion

Sterling Trio

Billy Murray Take Your Girlie to the Movies Billy Murray Come Back to Erin Where the River Shannon Flows Harry McClaskey When You and I Were Young, Maggie Silver Threads Among the Gold Harry McClaskey Cohen Talks on Prohibition Cohen Talks About the Ladies Monroe Silvers

The Starr Piano Co.

931-35 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

Cold Weather Coming-

Don't be caught without a good heater. We now have in stock a good supply of

FURNACE STOVES

the kind that heat up the house Just like a furnace. We also have a good stock of

MOORE'S THREE-WAY HEATERS

These are excellent stoves and will give complete satisfaction.

HOLTHOUSE

530 MAIN ST.

BUEHLER BROS.

Wednesday Specials SIRLOIN STEAK, lb 27c HAMBURGER, lb 15c PORK SAUSAGE, lb 23c PURE LARD, 4 lbs 95c TOMATOES, per can 11c RED BEANS, per can 10c PORK and BEANS 10c SALMON (tall can) 19c SAUERKRAUT, per can 12c GREEN BEANS, per can ..12c MILK (tall cans) 13c CATSUP 10c PEAS, per can 122C CORN, per can ; 122c

BUEHLER BROS. 715 MAIN STREET "J "

imrro rk. 11

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