Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 48, 25 February 1922 — Page 7

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, FEB. 25, 1922. PAGE NINE - didc cvliidit nr nmmiino nv r vnnv ry nunr rAn nil nr rn milling ni urn lun

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AnU fnlLAUtLrnIA AHIISIS IU UftN 5UNUAT

A rare exhibit of American paintings by New York and Philadelphia artists will be opened Sunday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock at the Public Art gallery. The collection contains 35 paintings selected from the artist's studios by Mrs. M. F. Johnson. It has been shown in Oberlln, Dayton and Columbus, Ohio, and after its two weeks' hero will go to Springfield, 111., Cleveland, Ohio ,and Syracuse, N. Y. The paintings are contributed by seventeen well known artists and represent the best in recent American art. They were choosen for their suitability to hang in private homes or in public collections. Henry Salem Hubbell, who spent many years Btudying and painting in Europe, recently has been painting portraits in this country, lends this exhibit eight canvases with figure subjects, five of which are portraits. This generous number offers an unusual opportunity to study the subject of portraiture. Such portraits are difficult to obtain for exhibitions. Mr. Hubell's three other canvases are "Constance," "The Baby" and "By the Fireside."

The last is a large painting showing the beauty of firelight on faces and fabrics, was shown at the Paris salon with much favorable comment. During the

past year in Pittsburg Mr. Hubbell hsa painted two portraits in the family of John A. Bell, three for Edward L. Park

er, president Columbia Steel and Shaft

ing company; a portrait of Dr. William

Aloat Stewart and three children's portraits. Garber Paintings.

The paintings of Daniel Garber of Philadelphia will attract special inter

est not only because of their merit, but because Mr. Garber received the Gold Medal with $2,000, at the present Corcoran Gallery exhibit, Washington, D. C. for a large painting showing an interior with figures. He has been further honored by the purchase ot this painting for the permanent collection of the Corcoran. The paintings he shows in this prepent exhibit are "The Willows, Springtime," a large canvas with weeping willows and blossoming trees screening old houses, and "Little Village, Winter" also a large canvas, which reveals every nuance of delicate light and

shade on snow from

the portrait prize at the Winter Academy, New York.

Charles Morris loung, or Radnor, Pa., gets the mood and appearance of

nature expressed with much poetic

feeling In his landscapes "Silver ana Gray" and "Running Water," as does also Chauncey F. Ryder of New York In his three Intimate impressions, "Silver Stream," "Mountain Side" and "Home in the Clearing." These five canvases are paintings to live with and enjoy. Spencer Paintings. This exhibit is rich in containing two paintings by that highly individual genius, Robert Spencer of New Hope. The titles of his pictures are

"Spring' 'and "The Passing Boat," dui , the subject does not much concern! Robert Spencer. The merit of his' canvas lies almost wholly in his beautiful way of expressing an individual vision. ' i W. Elmer Schofield who is one ofi our most distinguished realistic im-1 pressionists, fought with the British ! army throughout the World war and now again takes up his 'brush to use it j with the same breadth and verve that ; characterized his former work. His two paintings "Old Mine Village" and; "The Coast Guard's House," a marine, ! were both painted last summer along! the coast in Cornwell, England, andj lend a distinctly virile note to the ex-i hibition. Francis Brown will hang the exhibi-; tion. It is to be placed in the perman- j ent collection room so that talks can be given an the pictures 'before vari-j ous club:?. I The Cheney silk exhibition of 100 j pieces has been retained for two ' weeks more and will be hung in the j inner gallery while a group of 15 pos

ters by the leading French artists col- j lected by Josiah Marvel in France and 1

presented by him to the Art association will be hung In the west gallery. STILLS IN CEMETERY RESULT IN SIXTY-DAY VISIT TO STATE FARM

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"Still life" in a cemetery led to the arrest of Roy Necessary and Frank

the snowed-In I Loomis and their sentence to the penal

corn stocks of the foreground, across . farm for CO days terms Saturday morntfie receding village houses and be-j jng. Two stills were found in a cemeyond the distant hills "To the horizon's ; lc .t,jemT.TO . . . . utmost Purple nm. itoth of these I J Smyrna road east of Richpaintings are excellent examples of jmond Friday afternoon. Mr. Gerber's mature method. Theyi The stills served as evidence to conare priced at J3.000 each. I vict Loomis and Necessary of violation

i wu email ngure suojecis, iuei

White Mantilla," by F. Luis Mora, And

The Morning Hour." by Helen M.

Turner, are delightful in handling and ji:vel alike in color. Alice Schille, the well known painter of Columbus, Ohio, sends two strong water colors, 'Mending Nets" jfnd "Boats in the Harbour." A young New York painter who has achieved unusual success with her work is represented by two small can

vases. "The Ravine" and "Central

Park." There Is an Interesting "Summer Garden" by Alfred Mauer; a fine "Summer" by Charles Reiffel, of Walton, Conn.;-and an "Indian Summer," by William Lathrop, who lives and paints along the Delaware river, near New Hope, Pa. Bickrsell Represented Frank A. Bicknell, now at Carnegie Instffut, la well represented by two landscapes. "A July Morning. Lyme" and "The River at Moret." Two other landscapes show western scenes and are from the brush of Nicholas Brewer, of Chicago. They are "Off Laguna" and "Laguna Canon." The landscape group in this exhibit is further enriched by the work of John F. Folinsbee of the artists' colony of New Hope,

Fa. He received a prize in the Winter I

of the liquor laws, Saturday morning. They were fined $100 and costs each in addition to their sentences. The arrest of the two men was brought about Friday afternoon after

the police had located two stills on!

the Smyrna road east of town. Isaac Spence. an aged guardian of the place, who had been serving Loomis and Necessary as a watchman to keep the mash warm at night, was arrested as a witness. He told the court that he had agreed to keep the mash warm for the two men, and that he had also hired out to Ira Bridenbaugh who owned the land on which the shed was located. Bridenbaugh employed him to trim some fruit trees, he said. -Says He Was "Dummy." "I, told tbem they ought to pour out. that mash but Necessary told me it was not necessary," he said. In response to another question he said: "I didn't know anything; I was supposed to be a 'dummy'." Spence said he had only recently come to this part of the country, and had never been in Richmond before. He carried a cane and walked with a limp.

One hundred and twenty gallons of

- J $ - Ml

Acade my. New York, on a large paint-j mash were found "working" in the ing showing the bridge and river at ! shed- The police brought a few gallons New Hope. He shows here two of back to town with the stills. When his good works, "Snow and Ice" and i the evidence was brought into the "Approaching Duskj" which have both ; court Saturday morning the mash whs passed the juries of eastern exhibits, i still "working."

For sheer beauty of painting and clarity of expression perhaps nothing in the exhibit excels the two pictures by Ernest L. Ipsen of New York. His "Summer Moonrise" and "Main St., Pandaraham. Mass." are most satisfying works of art. Mr. Ipsen received

MOTHER LEARNS HOW TO COOK WHILE BABY IS BEING INSPECTED

Ira Bridenbaugh, owner of the land

and shed, said he was not aware of the purpose of the men in renting the place. He testified for the state. Spence, who had been held as a witness, was released.

Frank Holland to Sing At Indianapolis Banquet Frank Holland will arpear as a soloist at a banquet to be given in Indianapolis Tuesday night by the city

i class of the Scottish Kite. Mr. Holland wa3 elected vice-president of the class at Indianapolis this week.

Killing two birds with one stone, the ' Richmond Social Service P.ureau is taking advantage of the presrnce of mothers at the baby clinics to give the; mothers instruction in ccffcking while 1 1 he babies are being inspected by the j I doctors upstairs. '. Instruction in cooking is given each Friday afternoon by Misses Louise j Meerhoff ajid Clara Pierce, students in ; the home economics depart'ment at! Earlhatn college. Miss Elsie Marshall '; is at the head of the department. j The third of the cooking classes was j held in the Social Service Bureau ! headquarters Friday afternoon. The j classes have been started only recent-: ly, as equipment became available. A j room in the rear of the bunding has: been fitted up with all equipment nec-' essary to the kitchen and the women f who attend the school are seated about the edge of the room while the instruc-J tor prepares the food. During the process of preparing thej food a lecture on the relative values

of different materials is given. The cost of different foods also . figures

largely in the lectures and it is the!

aim of the persons in charge of the'N course to teach the utmost in the way . of economical cooking. i Visit Families j Last semester, the domestic science j pupils at Earlham visited .individual ; families, where they gave instruction j in cooking, sewing or any other mat-j ters which they felt were necessary t Foreign born women who have ccme to America are especially anxious to; learn American ways and are quick to take up with the girls, according to Miss Marshall. Some of them wi!l not take much help, but they are always . eager for instruction. The girls arej : allowed to use their own judgment as j to what their particular family needs : . most in the way of instruction. I

One woman gave a peculiar recipe

for syrup. "Water and sugar, with some coffee and a little vanilla," was, according to her, the ideal combination .to produce a delicious syrup.

(iOFS TO LONDON AS U AL ATT ?.CH3

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Capt. Charles L. Hussey. Capt. Charles I Hussey of the naval reserve force at Washinston ha. been ordered to London as naval attache r.t the American embassy there. He succeeds Rear Admiral Nathan C. Twining, who has been designated to command the special service squadron.

Rudolph Leeds Joe Hill Dickinson Trust Co Second National Bank..:. ' Webb-Coleman Co L. A. Handley , C. A. Harrison Dafler Drug Co. Hmer Colvin , Edward H. Brinker Ira Wood Carl Blomever Wm. M. Bailey Leroy Brown W. C. Hibberd Karl Meyers Thomas Nicholson ... Francis Edmunds .... Richmond Baking Co. . . . . Doan & Son . Walter Engle f Ray Mowe Jacob H. Lichtenfels Ray Mather Phil. Twigg . ........ Rev. Walter J. Cronin. . . .

.Here

Protect the Future of Richmond's Baseball Step to the telephone, call Baseball Headquarters and Subscribe for Jebilee Tickets

A "Sacrifice HW by All with Sporting Blood will bring in the runs that will win the Baseball Park for Richmond.

If Your Name is Not on this List

ff TT Hi tvj '

.home 6

299

Monday

Let's have real team work and all play together, play to win today. Don't wait until tomorrow.

.50 .25 .10 .25 .25 .10 . 5 .10 . 5 . 5 .10 . 5 . 5 . 5 .10 . 5 . 5 . 1 .5 . 5 .10 . 5 .'5 5 .10 .25

Fred Lemon

R. E. Huen Eagles' Club Quigley & Company. . Omer Whelan W. H. Romey J. Ralph Brown. . E. H. Harris Adam H. Bartel Co. . . Walter V. Reid Frank Reed

Jordan, McManus, Hunt &

man George Mansfield . . . Jenkins & Co Robert L. Jenkins . . Bennett's Tire Shop. Fred Bethard v. . . ... John Zwissler Ed. Wilson Herbert Logan Dr. E. R. Churchell. Dr. George B. Hunt. Joe Kuppin George Rohe

Harry Lontz

Walter-

.10 .25 .10 . 5, .10 .20 . 5 .10 .10 . 1

10 10 5 10 5 10 10 5 , 5 . 5 .12

O. C. Yates... Wm. McKinney C. W. Abel Ed. Schwegman DeVinney's Hotel Hackman, Klehfoth & Co A. G. Luken & Co Frank Strayer . . "' .- Crane Electric Co , Clem Roberts Dr. W. W. Zimmerman Meyer's Cigar Store. , Model Clothing Co. Walker Land Wm. D. Loehr. Fred Borton George Fox Robert E. Graham Harry Pinnick W. B. Fulghum, Inc.... Sam Fred Frank Holland Frank McCoy W. R. Dill E. A. Feltman Ragen & Wrennick (Twigg's)

TOTAL NUMBER TICKETS TO DATE, 658

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