Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 283, 10 October 1921 — Page 8

WGE EIGHT

HOOSIER COLLECTS ANNALS OF ARTISTS OF INDIANA IN BOOK : Annals of Indiana artists have been collected by a native Hoosier into book form to be passed down the decades. The author, Mrs. Mary Q. Burnet, a prominent Indianapolis woman, better known as Mrs. H. B. Burnet, has just published a volume, "Art and Artists of Indiana" which she has been engaged in compiling for several years. The book from the press of the Century company. New York, has 14 chapters, one of which is devoted to "The Richmond Movement." The chapters in their order are: "Pioneers and Itinerant Artists," "New Harmony Art Interests," "George Winter and Contemporaries," "Early Artists in Indianapolis," "Jacob Cox and his Friends," "John Love and the First Indiana Art School," "William M. Chase and Samuel Richards," "The Hoosier Group, J. Otis Adams, William Forsyth, Richard B. Gruelle, Otto Stark, T. C. Steele," "The Art Association of Indianapolis and the Society of Western Artists," "The Art Schools and Former Students," "Wilhelraina Seegmiller," "The Richmond Movement," "Artists Throughout Indiana." "Sculpture: Rudolph Schwarz." One of the most interesting and valuable features of the volume is an addenda of 89 pages, which contains, among other things, a "Who's Who in Indiana Art," listing 375 Indiana artists, their present addresses, birthplaces, where trained for art work, membership in art societies, awards, where represented with examples of work, and other invaluable information, which has never been gathered before. In another part of the addenda are the names of artists who are specialists, including 75 as illustrators and 51 as makers of book-plates. Data On Associations. Data on Indiana art associations, of which there are 53 and on Indiana art schools, of which there are eight, is also in the addenda. Other material n this section includes list of portraits of the governors of Indiana, and by whom painted, and seven page3 devoted to Indiana monuments and sculpture. Eighty-one full page reproductions in black and white of paintings by Indiana artists are among the illustrations. In addition there are, besides the reproductions of paintings, pictures representing the work of Indiana sculptors. A picture of Janet Scudder's "Tortoise Fountain," owned by the Richmond Art association, and standing in the third floor corridor of the high school here, is among these. Figures from the Soldiers and Sailors monument in Indianapolis are also pictured. From one to four picturese by the following Richmond artists are illustrated: Mrs. Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer, John E. Bunyd, Charles Conner and George H. Baker. Other artists who are represented include numbers of those who have exhibited in the local gallery. They are: W. R. Freeman, Charles A. Lesueur, George Winter, DeScott Evans, John Gibson Dunn. Thoma3 B. Glessing, Burton S. Hays. Jacob Cox, Margaret Rudisill, Peter Fish Reed, John Love, James F. Gookins, Frank Edwin Scott. William M. Chase, Samuel Richards. J. Ottis Adams, Winifred B. Adams. William Vorsyth. Richard B. Gruelle, Otto Stark. T. C. Steele. Susan M. Ketcham, Emma B. King, Sadie Weisenbureer, Lucy M. Taggart, Ruth Pratt F.obbs, Dorothy Morlan, Clifton A. Wheeler Wayman Adams, Randolph L. Coats. S. P. Baus, Olive Rush, Daniel Garber, Clarence Ball, Leon A. Makielski. Robert W. Grafton, Katherine II. Wagenhals, Adolph R. Scbulz, Ada Walter Shulz, H. G. Davisson, Louise E. Zaring, Will Henry Stevens. MOTORISTS TO START NEW ROAD MOVEMENT AT MEETING MONDAY Senator J. F. Atwood, representing the Ohio state automobile association, M. E. Noblett, of the Indiana Motor club, and Dr. Harlow E. Lindley, of Earlham college will be speakers at a meeting of Richmond motorists held in the assembly rooms of the Chamber of Commerce rooms at the K. of P. building at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. At a meeting of a number of local motorists held in the Y. M. C. A. at noon Monday, the matter of making the National Old Trails route a National Memory highway was discussed, and it was decided to bring the matter up before the evening meeting. The burden of Senator Atwood's message this evening will be to show the need and opportunity for co-opera' tion among the motorists of the state, j In Indiana the Hoosier Motor club with branches in every city, and clubs all over the state, is taking care of the interests of motorists. Richmond Is decidedly below par in this resnect in the proportion to the town's size. Senator Atwood and Mr. Noblet wish to bring home to the motorists of this section the fact that all beueficial legislation for motorists has bom brought about through organization. They will cite the work of the club in marking 35 cross state highways. A National Old Trail convention will be held at Indianapolis Wednesday. Oct. 12. Local motorists going rrom this city will assemble at Bethard's garage at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning to drive over. Among the local motorists who are back of the movement are: Charles Jordan, Lawrence Handley, William Dudley Foulke. Fred Bethard, Ray Mather, Atwood Jenkins. Joseph Mills, Clem McConaha, W. O. Jones, William Bockhoff, Clarence Kramer. Charle3 Teats and Frank Mosbough. Symphony Guarantee Fund Gets First Subscriptions First subscriptions have been received to the guarantee fund of the Richmond Symphony orchestra, it was announced at the finance committee meeting Monday noon. It is hoped that the entire fund will be subscribed before the end of the week in order that the season ticket sale may be opened during the early part of next week. It is the belief of the committee that the reduced price of the season tickets will insure the sale of at l'past 1.200 tickets before the opening concert, which will be held during the ttur-r r!r of this month.

THE

HINT OF EGYPT

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Most of the season's hats have been of Spanish influence except those that were orijrinal and "just French." But here's a Paris model that's as Egyptian as a Cairo cigaret. Gray velvet is the material.

Suburban GREEN'S FORK, Ind. George Borton of Michigan is visiting relatives here Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sanders and Mrs. T. A. Dean visited in Newcastle Sunday The high school will give a box supper and carnival in the school house Friday evening Mrs. Mrs. Emma Davis, Mrs. Mary Down-! ing, Helen Downing and Mrs. Rice Miller spent Wednesday in Richmond Mrs. Florence Boyd left Wednesday for Indianapolis, where she will spend the rest of the week Rev. Milligan will preach at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. Sunday is rally day Rev. Knolls will preach at the Methodist church Sunday evening. CAMDEN. O. Mr. and Mrs. Graft nf TT i .' i v-s . . ! nanuiLuu, Dr. ana Mrs. James Grate and family, of Trenton, and Mr. and -wrs. Hunter, of Trenton, were Sunday j guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stokes ...tommy Shafer attended the Hamilton fair Thursday Mrs. T. E. Davis is spending the week with Miss Ola Raj-, of West Alexandria The Philomathean club held the first meeting of the year Tuesday evening with Mrs. Samantha Hornsher as hostess Mr and Mr. Milton Jones, of West Elkton, were Camden visitors, Wednesday. IANN. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oberander will move to the Carter farm south of town recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Albertson Mr. and Mrs. Dan Haneous are preparing to move to their farm in the near future, it is located near Morgan creek church Returns of tho wnrlH series games are received at the Y. ai. l,. a. by special wire Price Engle of near Carlos City was a business visitor in Lynn Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chenoweth are visiting relatives and friends in the northern part of the state. They expect to be gone about 10 days J. M. Wallace and Bob Mann were business visitors in Richmond Wednesday morning The J. A. Crana company plant is undergoing a coat of paint which adds greatly to the looks of it Ora Wright is confined to his home for a few days, the result of a gathered tooth The Messenger society of the Friends' church will hold a market at the Alexander meat shop Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Lou Clem of Richmond were the Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clem A progressive party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Spillers Tuesday evening. Those present were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McCanlass and tamily, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown and son, Max, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hoover and son, Carl Edwin, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Meredith, Miss Mills of Farmland and Ollie McCracken. Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith were the winners of the evening The Albertson sale held Tuesday afternoon, a big crowd being present, all articles offered for sale brought good prices. naKsiuHN, Ind. The League of Women Voters will meet at the Vilham O. Frazier post room, Wednesday, Oct. 12 The Aid Society of the Christian church will meet in the basement of the church Tuesday afternoon. CAMDEN, O. Mrs. Maud Hendrixson made a trip to Dayton Mr and Mrs. Berley Parish has moved into the

Gratis Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown ' 6ood of the American people, quite irwent to the Hamilton fair one day. . respective of their influence on indi.Mr. and Mrs. Rosi i7nr n-iii cividuals and classes; and that he be-

move to Germantown Mr. and Mrs. !

xui.-i.aiie aim ..urs. lieorge ShUltZ went LIlit'- " was lIle ingaest pun ilea 1 to Greenville last Friday -r-aterj wisdom to make the civil service of the Young is teaching a high school this ' government nonpolitical. winter east of Columbus Mr. andl " 'Even if I had no other motive than Mrs. Jess Fudge will soon take up ! self-interest, he told me, 'I would do their new home in Dayton. Mr. Fudge!8" 1 could to make the merit system a

had a sale last week disposing of all nis .arming implements and stock. Quite a number from our locality attended the party in Gratis bidding farewell to Miss Grace Furry who will enter Jacob college in Dayton this year Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams of West Alexandria are visiting at G. W. Chrismers this week Mrs. Forest Chrismer and Lena Essig entertained the mission society of the Brethren church Mrs. Maggie Bowman and Mrs. Huber Smith of Richmond are visiting Mrs. Clara Smith this week Mrs. Edna Welbaum will soon take a trip to Dayton to spend a few days with friends Mrs. J. Shannon from Dayton is visiting Mrs. Forest Chrismer this week Bunnie Miller and Opal Barnheart was married recently. NEW PARIS, o Fred White has returned home from Michigan, wheiv he has spent several weeks Mr. and Mrs. Reid Clark and son. and Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R- Clark W. L. Hahn was a business visitor in Columbus. O.. Mondav. Mrs. Martha Norton, of Ashlev, 111., spent last week with Mrs. Maltha Clark George Auld, of Middletown, O., spent several days last week with hi3 mother, Mrs. Catherine Auld, and Mr. and Mrs. John Auld... Denny Moore, Ronald Freed and Emerson Rogers leave Thursday for Greencastle, Ind., where they will be employed by the Fiance stone company.. . Mrs. I by I M arv Bile' has wnnnunced the mar-

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

IN NEWEST HAT X. riage of her daughter, Miss Helen Biles, to Harlem Schwab, of Akron, O., which took place Sept. 24, at Lockport, N. Y. After Nov. 1 they will b? at home in Akron, O. Miss Biles was a teacher in the schools here for five years and resigned at the be ginning of the fall term on account 'of her approachin marriage Mrs. Mary Vaughan returned to her home at Pararie Depot after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Porterf ield. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Noakes and son, James, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf and family, of near Campbellstown, Mrs. James Yaryan, of Missouri, and Miss Rose Bausman, of Washington, D. C, were guests Sun day of Mr .and Mrs. H. B. Baumgard ner, or Richmond Homer tsrower I spent Sunday with C. R. White Miss Edith Keelor. of Liberty, Ind., x i r t 1 l was a guest of her sister, Mrs. John Clawnon, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ethner Reid were Sunday guests of Mrs. Cora McWhinney Albert Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bragg and family Vlr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry. Eby, near Eldorado Thomas Boyle spent the latter part of the week at Dayton... ..Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roberts ent?rtained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Hetzler of New Madison, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Westfall The Loyal Women's class of the Presbyterian Sunday school will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Shinkle, Thursday evening Morn to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shinkle, a son. GREEN'S FORK, Ind. The box supper and carnival given at the school house Friday evening, was a success Rev. Oliver Beeson of Shirley, will preach at the Friends' church bunday morning and evening. Rev. Lee Chamness of Williamsburg, will be there Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton and family entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stinson and daughter, Inez, of Centerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Bonn a-V daughter. Opal, of Richmond Rev. Knolls filled his regular appointment at the Methodist church Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Davis and two children and Mrs. E:ima Davis and two children, and Mrs. iEmma Davis, spent Saturday evening in Richmond Grace Stanton. Lena Stanton, Thelma Stackhouse and Inna Stackhouse spent Sunday afternoon with Dorothy and Isabelle Carter Mr .and Mrs. Charlese Boyd spent Sunday afternoon in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyd and son, Ray Melvin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boyd. PAYS POOR CLAIMS Quarterly payment of poor claims was started in the office of Township Trustee J. O. Edgerton Monday. Claims running from $5 to $391 were paid by check. A total of 55 checks were made out. FOULKE (Continued from Page One.) 76 per cent of the appointments had been made from the first man among the three highest eligibles. Highest Political Wisdom. "He told us that he knew a good deal about politics; that he regarded it as the highest political wisdom to stand for those things which were for the ,leves- !n regard to civil service resuccess, for I am already strongly com mitted to it. I can not go back on all the things I have said in my speeches, nor fail to carry them out so far as possible. My one great purpose, as the head of the postoffice department, is to see that it is firmly established as a business institution, apart from all political interference. But I can not do that in a day. "He reminded us that congressional pressure was so trained by past custom that he could not keep it all out at once. He said that he gTeatly desired the passage of the bill placing the presidential postmasters under the civil service. Asks Help In New Measure. "He particularly wanted our help in directing public opinion to its advantaees. He told us that the league might criticize him for individual appointments but such criticism now would only weaken him in the thing that we were both trying to do together to establish the merit system upon a permanent basis. "In my opinion there should be the fullest possible co-operation with the postmaster-general in his efforts to secure the pa&sage of the bill which he advocates." Senator Townsend introduced a bill last year putting the presidential post masters definitely and finally under the protection of the civil service. This bill was introduced at the request of the National Civil Service Reform league. The Foulke committee will make its rtport at the meeting of the league November 15.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

EKbezzlenent Cate Cojnes oeiore coon i ms i erm The case of the state of Indiana versus William J. Hubert. Benjamin F. Darneille, George J. Mercier, Benjamin J. Brown and H. A. Hulke, charged with conspiracy to commit a felony and embezzlement of funds of the Ma rine Tire and Rubber company, comes before the Wayne circuit court this term. It probably will be called for trial about Oct. 17. Eighteen thousand dollars is the amount specified in the complaint. The case was brought here from Winchester on a change of venue. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK AMONG YOUNG PEOPLE WILL BE PROMOTED NOBLES VILLE, Ind., Oct. 10. The Indiana young people's Sunday school conference, a gathering of -young people from the Sunday schools of all denominations in the state, will be held in Noblesville the latter part of December, or early in January of tho new year, according to an announcement by C. C. Stanford, president of the Hamilton county Sunday school association. The announcement followed a conference -with Wayne G. Miller, of Indianapolis, superintendent of the young people's division of the Indiana Sunday school association, which is promoting the conference. It will tnroll at least 500 carefully picked young men and women with their adult leaders, according to the information received by Mr. Stanford. Sessions will continue at least two days and will be devoted chiefly to Sunday school work among the young people. Some of the leading Sunday school workers of the central west will be brought here to speak. William Trusler Honored For 50 Year Lodge Service William H. Trusler, elevator operator in the county court house was an honor guest at a meeting of Magnolia lodge, I. O. O. F. in Fairfield, Ind., Saturday evening. About 200 members and friends were present to witness the presentation of a veteran's emblem to Mr. Trusler who had been a member of the lodge for 50 years. The emblem is of gold, and a figure 50 is studded with diamonds. Syria offers vast agricultural opportunities. The old primitive methods are still employed there. The country's imports are now four times its exports. L

These Days THERE never has been a time when conditions changed so quickly when life bettered itself so consistently when the inventive mind turned so readily to new things that better fill old needs. New conveniences and comforts are coming in all the time. And the conditions under which all things are made and sold are subject to frequent alteration. The rapidity of modern commercial evolution vitally affects us all. And especially it affects the purchasing power of our money. Whether you buy little or much, in order to buy intelligently you must keep yourself informed. You must know not only the goods, the styles, the varieties and the price, but you must also know where the goods are to be had. There is only one way in which you can keep your information up to the minute. Read the advertisements in this newspaper

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM Esiahlishcd 1831'

IND., MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1921.

mm 2QQ GQUPLES MARRIED BY PASTOR NOT LEGALLY WEDDED (By Associated Press) WILMINGTON, Del., Oct 10. Two uuuui tu vuupit;a wuu iiayu uctu iuairied since Aug. 1 by the Rev. R. T. Westren, the unfrocked minister of Elkton, Md., are not legally wedded, according to ecclesiastical law, the Rev. Robert Watt, district superintendent of the Wilmington MethodUt Episcopal conference, said today. Dr. Watt added, however, that so far as the civil law was concerned, the persons involved need not worry. "It appears." said Watts, "that Westren quit his church in Montana in the middle of a church year and left without notice to the authorities. Any local preacher, ordained or unordained, who changes his residence shall obtain from the pastor of the church of the district or the district superintendent a certificate of his official standing. If he fails to do this, he shall not be recognized in the parish to which he has been removed. "The statement of Mr. Westren's attorney that he is not familiar with the church law is nonsense. The Wilmington conference recently dismissed Mr. Westren after he had been convicted by an ecclesiastical jury on charges of splitting marriage fees with jitney drivers." SHOW STEEL ORDERS ARE ON INCREASE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 10. The monthly tonnage report of the United State3 Steel corporation, made public today. showed 4,560,670 tons of unfilled or-! ders on hand Sept. 30. This is an increase over unfilled orders on hand on Aug. 31, which were 4,531,926 tons. This is the first increase in unfilled tonnage since July. 1920. Social Service Directors To Discass Unemployment Discussion of plans for the unemployment survey will feature the meeting of a number of directors of the social service bureau in the court house at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the bureau will be held at noon Friday, Oct. 14 in the Y. M. C. A. volution

Short News of City -

Board Transacts Business Members of the board of Children's Guardians met at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the court house to transact routine business. Cluh Meets .Tha rncmnnoli t an cluh ..(will meet with Mrs. E. V. Stambach, 2119 Main street, Tuesday afternoon. Fultz Addresses Faculty N. F. Fultz, public school vocational director, talked to the faculty at a meeting held in room 25, at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. He explained the functions of the vocational department to the teachers, and also showed its advantages in the school. Y. M. I. Card Social The Y. M. I. will give a card social in their club rooms. South Fifth and C, streets. ' Tuesday evening. Euchre and sheep head will be played. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited. Zemers Adopt Rules Regular routine business was discussed at the regular meeting of the Zem Zem club Friday night in the club rooms. Rules were adopted and will be sent to the Murat temple for confirmation. If the temple approves the rules, the Zem Zem club will be governed by Murat temple. To Give Luncheon A luncheonbridge will be given at the Country club for the membership next Thursday, it is announced. All reservations must be in no later than Wednesday noon. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. The October committee on social arrangements is in charge of the affair. Refuge Home Tag Day The Mary E. E. Thomas Refuge home will hold its annual tag day Nov. 12, it is announced. The funds collected will be used to help in defraying current expenses. inspect Light Plant Benjamin G. Price and Matt Von Pein, members of the board of works, conducted their regular inspection of the city light plant after the meeting of the board Monday morning. Granted Marriage License Merle Huffman and Thelma B. Haymer, of Logansport and Richmond were granted a marriage license in the county clerk's office Monday. Will Decide Program The Rotary club will hold a closed meeting at the Arlington hotel, Tuesday noon at which time the program for the year will be discussed. Federation Will Meet Members of the Webster township farmer's federation will meet in the Webster school house Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Election of officers will be held. In some parts of Ireland a belt of woman's hair is placed around the baby in the belief that it will avert harm.

Is Rapid

RE-ELECT WOMEN OF FOUNTAIN CITY TO W.C.T.U, OFFICE ELKHART, Ind., Oct. 10. Reports to th state conventionof the Woman's Christian Temperance Union here Saturday showed that on September 28 there was a remainder of $8,117 in the treasury, after a total of $21,000 had been handled, and that returns from fifty-three counties showed 11,304 active members and 1,115 honorary members. Gains Numerous The gains during the year In the counties reporting were numerous. In

her annual address, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, of Liberty, made a special plea for the enlistment of young people in the work of the organization. She said it was necessary for continued teaching that alcohol is a poison. She denounced the tobacco habit and especially the use of cigarettes by the young, emphasizing the necessity for raising the standard of citizenship. "Influence should be brought on congress to avert the erection of such trade barriers as would cripple the world's industrial revival but at the same time leave no loophole in the prohibition bulwarks," the speaker said. "The transportation of liquor through the Panama canal under whatever flag, should be forbidden," she asserted. Officers Are Named. All the present officers were reelected except one member of the board of directors. Mrs. Carrie Brinkoff, of Mulberry, was chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. Rose Pearce of Indianapolis. The officers are: President, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, of Liberty; vice-president, Mrs. Ida M. Nix, of Kokomo; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Carrie Brinkhoff. of Mulberry; Mrs. Stella Stimson, of Terre Haute. The first three were reelected for a term of three years. Mrs. Brinkhoff will serve until 1923. Mrs. Stella Stimson's term expires in 1922. Ovation to Mayor. An incident of the opening session Friday night was an ovation lasting more than a minute to W. E. Wider, mayor of Elkhart, after he had made an address praising the W. C. T. IT. for its assistance in various civic movements and after Mr. Stanley had said it was the first time in a long time that the mayor of a convention city had honored them by acceptance J of an invitation to address tbera. The convention closed Saturdav.

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