Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 61, 20 January 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

Exhibit by Indiana Artists is Most Popular of Season

RAWING many people daily the 24th annual exhibition or Indiana artists has in four days' time proved the most popular of the season's exhibits in the Public Art gallery, it is reported. Sunday MR nonnln visited the gallery.

The Rotary club visited the gallery Tuesday and Mrs. M. F- Johnston, director of exhibits, gave a talk on the pictures. Another lecture on the pictures was given cy Mrs. Johnston Tuesday afternoon before 64 members , of the Art department of the Woman's club. Art classes in the high school under the supervision of Miss Blanche Wait have been sketching and studying in the gallery since the exhibit opened. The gallery is open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. every day except Saturday. On Sunday it ia open from 2 p. m. until 6 p. m. in the afternoon. . Bundy Recognized. At the top of the list of 11 Richmond painters exhibiting Btands, the name of John E. Bundy, recognized as one of the foremost of landscape artists in the United States. His canvasses on exhibit are representative of the beat work he has ever done. There are five pictures, all largo except one small sketch loaned by T. C. Harrington. This sketch, which is of Mr. Bundy's tudlo. near Abington, was done at the time of the first snowfall this "w in to I "The Bend In the River," for which Mrs. Eggemeyer received second honorable mention, ranks among the best landscapes on exhibit. A winter landscape showing tree grown, snow-covered slope, with a little house squatting closely to the hill in the distance Is antoher of her exhibits. The white stretch of snow is broken up by heavy purple and blue shadows cast by trees and bushes on the slope. Picture Contrasts. A contrast to this picture is offered by the verdant shades in "The Young Willows." An oil. "The Valley," shows a road winding among trees in their fall plumage that Btretch into the distance to be blurred by blue haze. Francis Brown'B five canvasses on exhibit are among the best he has ever exhibited here. They show strength and a wonderful eye for color combined with imaginativeness and an artist's feeling for a picture. "Into the Beyond," one of the best of his exhibits, shows a lone figure in the foreground looking out towards a vast expanse of sky. Color Harmonious. "Melting Snow" is full of interesting color harmonies. The greatest contrast to his other pictures is the one "Along the Creek." "June Clouds" and "Melting Snow" complete his exhibit. Full of charm and appeal is George H. Baker's "The Old Homestead," one of the best of the smaller canvases shown in the exhibit. From the standpoint of treatment and color it is exquisite. His "November Afternoon" is a study in the subdued browns and blues of late autumn. W. A. Eyden, Jr.. is exhibiting two

water colors. "The Sand Cuts" shows a valley between two small hills, beyond which is a stretch of blue water. "Across the Field" Is an Interesting study in color combinations. O. J. Erbse has a lovely picture on exhibit, showing "Winter Sunlight" along a enow-banked stream, reflecting shadows in sparkling green. "Toward Evening," loaned by G. C. Bosley, is another beautiful canvas by the same artist Elmira Kempton is showing four canvases which reveal imaginativeness and are full of unusual color harmonies. Her pictures show much promise. Full of delicate purples and greens is a landscape done in oil. "Gold and Blue," another of her pictures, is a landscape in the gold and yellow dress of fall, with a blue haze in the distance. - Local Color. Lending another touch of local color to the exhibit is a bit of landscape "Along the Whitewater" by Ellwood Morris., Clouds flecked ' with light, over a stream flowing between wooded strips of land, is his other canvas on exhibit; "Across the Valley." John M. King, a young artist who exhibited once before in the gallery,, this season, is represented by one picture in oil, "The Old Homestead," which is the best thing by him that has been seen in the gallery, and which, like his other pictures, shows much promise. Blanche Wait, head of the high school art department, who painted the "Kentucky Mountaineer," which was displayed at the portrai exhibit, has two lovely portraits of young women on exhibit now. One, "Doris," is the head of a young girl. Spanish Girl. "The Lace Veil" shows a dark-eyed girl of the Spanish type with a heavy black lace veil draped from her head. The picture is done in a striking combination of black, yellow and red. Two small canvasses "In the Glen" and "In Winter" are exhibited by A. W. Gregg. "In Winter" a snow scene subdued by blue lights has an oak in the foreground, offering with its copper-colored leaves a pretty contrast to the clump of evergreens in the background. STORM TOSSES VESSEL WITH DYNAMITE CARGO TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 20. The steamer Santa Alicia of the Grace line, bound for South American ports, arrived yesterday in a leaking condition. The steamer was caught in a storm off Cape Flattery Saturday, Capt. O. B. Lindholm reported, and the greatest difficulty was experienced in keeping her off the rocks. She carried 2,400 cases of dynamite.

Heart Problems I . . ' ; Dear Mrs. Thompson: I was a widow with girl aged 10. I had good chances to marry. None suited until I met a man with three boys. We married. I was in supreme happiness for four months. He won me with lies; told me he owned his home. He does not and besides was nearly $1,000 in debt. I overlooked it all and helped him; now our debts are less than half. It is not a year yet. I have received letters telling me he is untrue. He denies it. The oldest boy tells him things I never think of doing, and is so mean to me. Nothing I do pleases. They have all they need and in fact, more so. I have not. Now the man teems to turn on me in all I do; accuses me of misusing his money I try and put it in the bank. He checks it out just as fast and refuses to tell what it is for. I am where I can't keep up with the debts any longer, and have almost decided to end my life. I can't go home to my people again; the disgrace would be too keen and would more than hurt my mother. It is quarrel from morning till night here. What will I do? II. V. C. I suggest that you consult an attorney. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl eighteen years of age. I am a typical blond and people say I am pretty. There is a certain young man in this town to whom I am engaged. We have been engaged about eighteen months and he wants to be married at. once, but I want to go on and complete my high school course, which will be in the spring. Mother also wants me to go on and finish. It seems to me that my fiance is very unreasonable in his wish. I am very much in love with him. What would you advise me to do? SINCERELY YOURS. 1, too. think that you should finish your course. Your fiance's hurry would seem unreasonable to the average person. There are people, whoever, who cannot bear to wait for anything; it is their nature to want a thing so earnestly that they lack patience and reason. Try to see your fiance's point of vitw, but at the same time ask him to try to see yours. Yes, if I were in your place, I would wait until spring.

Says Pile Remedy Worth $100.00 a Box

"I havo had itching piles ever since ray earliest recollection. I am 53 years old and have suffered terribly I have tried many remedies and doctors, but no cure. About 8 weeks ago 1 saw your ad for Peterson's Ointment The first application stopped all itching, and in three days all soreness. I hav only used one box and consider 1 am cured. You have my grateful, heartfelt thanks, and may everyone that has this trouble 6ee this and give your ointment, that is worth a hundred dollars or more a box, a trial.

Sincerely yours, A. Newth. Columbus, Ohio." ! Peterson's Ointment for Piles, Eczema and old sores is only 35 cents a large box at all druggists. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., j Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement. i

COMMITTEE STRIKES FUND FOR SEEDS FROM BILL WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. The annual fund for free distribution of seed bv senators and representatives was

1 eliminated from the agricultural bill i today by the house subcommittee on

i appropriations, but a sharp fight for

, the retention was expected to bemaae

in the house and eenate. The fund this year was $239,000. ,

NEW DRY AGENT NAMED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Acting District Federal prohibition agent R. H. Abte, at Indianapolis, has been informed that George Winkler, police officer, has been appointed a federal prohibition agent and will work out of

j the Indianapolis office. District proI hibition agent A. H. Harris, who has charge of the southern Indiana dis

trict, has been called here for a conference.

JURY ACQUITS HOOSIER NEWPORT. Ky.. Jan. 20. Justus B. Murray was acquitted by a jury in Campbell circuit court here, before which he was tried for murder in the first degree for shooting and killing Howard Phillips, his ex-partner in the operation of a string of bakeries. Both men formerly lived in Evansville, Ind.

Dandruff Soon Ruins The Hair

Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not ali, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. Advertisement.

Lowest Price for Quality Merchandise Our Chief Attraction THE GRAND LEADER

iiiiiiiiiMiiuimniiiiiiimiiinnininiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMMitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiifiiitif Automobile and Truck Tires I RODEFELD GARAGE 96 W. Main St. Phone 3077 UiitiiiiMiiiiiHiiiiiiftiiiittiHiiiiitniMiHffMnimiitntiniiiifiiiiiiiniiifliiimiiiiiimif

VEILS TO PROTECT MILADY'S BEAUTY FORM PRETTY MILLINERY ACCESSORY

ma wm

t ' rf fx

-4 w:Tftv:;:: -.-::

Just the thing to cheer her up. We wiU dine early, then go to the theatre." he said. "But I don't want to go out." VI told me petishly whenI repeated the Invitation. Once more l had to coax her a bit. "Remember, he is Bud's employer, you should be nice to him," I ended. And that settled it. Vi pulled herself

together, and began to study seriously. So we dressed in our nicest, and went down town in Mr. Meade's car, to one of the quiet restaurants he seemed to know so well. The head waiters in all these places invariably greeted him by name, and like magic

they always produced the best table J

in the place, even when it seemed crowded. ' Vi, having been committed to the party began to brighten up as soon as w left our house. Some of it was ber natural good breeding, some the fact that she was really very young, and loved a good time in spite of her unhappy love affair. "I thought." Mr. Meade said, "that we might have a box for this show, and as that gave me extra seats, I invited some friends to join us at the theatre. There's a young chap who would love to dance with our little Vio?t. in case she wants to after the theatre." Violet smiled happily, her blue eyes lighting up. I was glad I had sacrificed a chance to be alone with this interesting friend, since I saw the good the evening was doing the girl. And after all, it was a sacrifice. I had to share Mr. Meade with Vi while we were dining, and I found myself suddenly and unreasonably wanting to

be quite alone with him. I still remembered bis farewell a few evenings before how he had almost said goodbye in the usual , conventional way. and then bow impulsively he had caught my hand and held it What had he meant. I wondered? That caress if it could be called such was in my mind every minute, even when I was concerned over Vi and Bud. Yet this evening, he was as nice, and as impersonal, as he had been when we first met. My face burned a little as I said that to myself. What right had I to think this man would ever be in love with me! After all. what was I but little, old Enid Haynes, aunt-of-all-work and old maid of Henly Falls masquerading as a youngish woman for a few months! I looked over the table at Mr. Meade. He was telling funny stories to VI. and his eyes were laughing. He was too handsome, too much sought after, too talented, to think of me except to be nice to me. When we arrived at the theatre, we

found in our box a lad of about Vi's age, "picked especially for her," Mr. Meade whispered to me; another man whose name I did not catch, and the stunning, brown-eyed girl who had been at the dance that evening. Again I felt my disadvantage. "Rails are down." she said, turning to him after the first act. "Tell me. Francis, what is this next election

An effective veil idea adds the finishing touch to a charming costume, according to most American modistes and milliners. It has been aid that not even the fashionable women of the Paris boulevards can adjust the veil with the telling effect and artful surety of the American woman. Many women always wear a veil because of the softening effect it has on the features, which is perhaps even more important thon :the protection it offers the complexion. The veils this season are important because of the fact that they I often form the only trimming visible on the new smaU hats, Hsre if ione popular type showing a pleated chiffon ruffle.

A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY The Story of a Woman's Transformation BY MARION RUBINCAM

AN INTERLUDE. Chapter 81 I doubt whether Violet did much studying the next few days. Indeed, watching her sitting behind a pile of books and note paper, staring blankly out of the window, I found myself suddenly wishing that girls did not fall in love so young! Vi, of course, was 19 but, after all, she was in college, and she had her way to make in the world when that was over. If she were merely marking time, so to speak, until Bud was in a position to marry her, things would be different but I had long since decided that it would be many years before Bud could do that. And meantime Vi was unhappy. So when our landlady as we called the woman who owned the house where we had our apartment said I

muz?

PHOT05

TM.Z MAIN 5X MOtMOHCL Ui3

BIG SPECIALS Always at U. S. Army Goods Store 405 Main

Too Fat? A satisfying walght rsduoilon method ale, pleaunt. Brinjj alendexnen, better health and happiness. Get a small box of Koreln (pronounced fcoraen) at the drogfciat'e. Follow direction. You are allowed to est weeta, etc I no starvation or strenuous exercising! Your life beeomea worth living-, with clearer mind, improved fifure, buoyant step, cheerfulness. Look and leal younger. Add yeara to your life. Aakfor KOREIN TABULES. Oat thin and stay ao. Brochure mailed free. Herein Co.. NH-98. Station X, New York

was wanted on the phone, I went down stairs with a feeling of relief. It was Francis Meade. "Could you have dinner with me this evening?" he asked. And I said joyfully that I could. Then, gathering up my courage, I added "Do you think rwould you mind including Violet? It is rather out of the way for me to ask, I know " "Indeed, it isn't," he interrupted quickly. "But she has been feeling very badly for the last few Cays, and I don't like to leave her alone," I explained. "I know a perfectly rollicking farce,

New hair for You? Hair has been grown again, after baldness, in many cases. This is now scicntitically pn-. ed. Yours may bean amentllecase; but you liavenot been usingthe proper relief. So do not delay in applying Kotallco. The producers are so con-

j tident they offer you satisfactory hair

growtn or your money-lx.Lk. Get a small box of KOTALKO at Hny active drug: store. Apply Kotalko each daywatch your mirror! Do a kindly act. show baH friends this adrertUemtnt.

v 8 tr 1- t rr ar

Equal for Coagha Make a family supply of rraHy dependable rongh tnedirlnr. T.rtn-

W lly prepared, and safes about a..

If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreneesi throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathincj, or it' vour child wakes ud durinz the

! night with croup and you want quick

help, try this reliable old nome-maae cough remedv. Any drupgist can supply you with 2Vj ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, noney, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and certainty that it is really astonishing. ' Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway nine extract, and is orobablv the best

I known means of overcoming severe

coughs, throat and chest colds. There are many worthless imitations of this mixture. To avoid disappointment, ask for "2 ounces of Pinex" with Jul' directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or monev promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne. Ind.

MiaiiNuiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiinniinifmiwniuiiwiinmiif!iiiiMimHiiiininMitHUint Alcohol f Hood Covers 1 Richmond Tire Service I Cor. 11th and Main I tiiiniiiHiiiitiiimiiHtiiirtiiiiniimiuiiiitiiiiiiiitniiiiitiiiiHtiiiinitiiMifitiiiitiiiiiir

We will be pleased to have your banking business FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop.

617J4 Main fit. Second Floor

going to do to the market? I have a. theory -' "V. , . ' '':- t . " She proceeded to outline her ideas of Wall street and the political situation with great brilliancy, it seemed to me. That language was incomprehensible to me well. I decided, t mast learn it too. I must overcome my mental deficiencies and if the stock market and politics were part of my defects. I would simply study up about them. "Meade, how about these messenger boy robberies? Getting pretty frequent aren't they?" the other man asked suddenly. - "Are they?" Mr. Meade answered. Unconsciously, he looked over at Vio-' let. And he refused to answer further. Now what, I wondered, did that mean. . ' Tomorrow A Little Talk.

A WOMAN'S RECOMMENDATION Mrs. I. T. Tryor. Franklin Av, Otsegro. O.. writes: "Nine years ago X was very much afflicted with kidney trouble. 1 bought different kinds of medicine, but all to no effect, until one day I bought a box of Foley Kidney Pills. I realized so great a benefit from the use of that box that T feel safe In recommending? Foley Kidney Pills to any kidney sufferers." They relieve backache, sore muscles, rheumatic pains and bladder ailments. A. G. L.uken & Co., 626-62S Main St. Advertisement.

JANUARY CLEAN-UP SALE Everything Reduced

1JMW

827 Main St.

GENNETT RECORDS are as good as any on the market, and better than many. Gennett Records are made to play on any make of phonograph. Gennett Records are "Made in Richmond" therefore we are able to offer you the new "hits" before other makes of records can reach the dealers. Until you have heard the late Gennett Records you cannot appreciate the real fine quality of these recordings and of the records themselves. Our catalog will afford you an opportunity to Select just what you want and you can hear it demonstrated. The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Street Richmond, Indiana Hartford City Connersville Muncie Rushville

(Vjnrv J I

Our Entire Stock Marked at Rock Bottom Prices

Friday and Saturday will be $1.00 Days at our store J ust two great days. Come early and be prepared to buy several of the many bargains listed below. Your Choice, $1 for any White or colored Wash Waists, values to $4.00 White or colored Smocks, values to 85 Children's Gingham Dresses (only 7) Ladies' Coats (only 5) Seco Silk Bloomers, $2.98 value Mercerized Petticoats, flowered design Bungalow Apron Slipon Aprons, hand-embroidered . House Dresses Night Gowns, regular sizes Silk and Wool Hose, fancy colors Silk Hose, black, white and navy Our loss is your gain. See window display Thursday and Friday nights. Sale lasts only two days. No exchanges.

BETWEEN 637

618 MAIN ST.

Yon Mem who want good shoes that fit and wear will surely like these

.Beacons

Buy a Shoe with a reputation and a name behind it. We and - the manufacturer stand behind every pair of'Beacons.

Men's Brown Calf Lace Shoe, narrow or medium

toe. The old price makes no difference to you. The new price is

$7.48

Ten styles Men's Beacon Shoes, brown or G QK black, button or lace. The new price is. . PO0 We have the style in stock that is shown in the Saturday Evening Post this week.

Boys' Brown Lace English Shoesnew price

$3.95

Plenty of Rubbers All Styles I Sizes

Vomer vxatn ai. L