davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
CHICAGO ART GALLERY FEATURES
PAINTINGS BY RICHMOND ARTIST;
BuNDY WILL ATTEND EXHIBITION

bought even one of his pictures. The
old gentleman said he was always
stirred by the great trees OF Constable,
who during his life, was SO berated by
the critics that he lived to be old be.
fore honors came. These men during
their lives paid the penalty of going
to nature for their inspiration. but left
the world a rich legacy in master
pieces. ...~
Il resolved to try to find money
enough to buy the picture. but when
l returned the next day was inform.
ed that the work had been sold to a
wealthy business man. l have seen
the picture in the old gentleman g
home many times since. It hangs
among many good pictures there and
the owners favorite remark regarding
it is, 4 love it the most of all my pic.
lures, although it cost me the least
Il think it fitting to show Bundy's
pictures before leave the building
since just now have the finest col
lection of his works ever assembled
l have always wanted to have Mr.
Bundy here during a showing Of his
works, but his retiring modesty has
prevented my doing SO. A few days
ago when l wrote him and was much
disappointed to receive letter in
which he said:
Declines Invitation.
1T will be quite out of the question
for me to go to Chicago next week
Just at this time is my most choice
time of the season for early spring
sketching. 1 can't afford to miss a
single nice day this time of the year
Right now the woods in the spring
haze and golden atmosphere OF the
late afternoons are simply glorious
especially in the new bunch Of scenery
I have just found. l am sorry to dis
appoint you, but I really can't go this
time. Very sincerely yours,
j. E. BUNDY.'"
II Immediately called Mr.. Bundy on
long distance. and by personal appeal
pursuaded him to come, and I am
happy to say to his many friends that
he will be at my galleries Tuesday
afternoon. April 6, from two to five
O'Clock, and Tuesday evening from
seven-thirty to ten, to meet those who
would like to meet him, and 1 extend
a most hearty welcome to all who wish
to come.
This exhibition of his paintings
will include over twenty works. Many
of them are pictures that have beer
shown in the leading museums of the
country, and that 1 have been saving
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
TO MANAGE RANCH

S. Z. Morton. formerly county com.
missioner and member of the county
agricultural society, has gone to Shen-
endOah, Ia, to assume the manage
lnent of a large ranch. The position
carries with it a yearly salary of 3d.
600. For years Morton was in the
swine breeding business and was one
of the best known breeders Of Poland
Chinas in the middle west.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
INSTRUCT FARMERS

EATON, O., April 5.-Two pruning
and spraying demonstrations will be
held April II in Preble county by rep
resentatives of the Ohio College of Ag-
riculture. One will be held at the
home Of E. A. Holcomb at West Alex
andria and the other on the farm of
Arthur L. Silvers, four moles west of
Eaton. Both demonstrations will be
held in the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
SHOERS TO PERFECT
COUNTY SOCIETY

The local Master Horse Shoers'
Association will hold a meeting in
Luken's hall, Wednesday evening. All
horse-shoers in Wayne county have
been invited to attend the meeting,
and an attempt will be made to perfect
an organization that will include the
entire county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
SMALL CHILD ESCAPES.

WASHINGTON, N. j., April s.
Five persons were painfully hurt when
their automobile overturned, but
Mrs. Guy SCOTS infant son, nine
months old, escaped injury, although
he was thrown fifty feet into a nearby
field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05

for just such an occasion. Others are
his very latest works, and when you
see the exhibition l feel sure you will
agree his latest work is his best"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
Earlham Notes
Prof. Raymond Binford. recently en-
tertained his class in zoology.

Not wishing students who, receive
scholarships to feel that they are &C.
cepting charity, Earlham college has
adopted a new system. Persons who
are honored with scholarships will
either do the equivalent In work for
the college at the rate of fifteen cents
an hour or will sign non-interest
bearing note payable at some future
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
TURKS REPULSE ALLIES

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 5-An.
other attempt by the allies to land
military forces for land attack on
he Dardanelles has been repuised
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
PROMISES ILLEGAL.

ALBANY, N. Y, April ga mutual
promise to marry will be illegal I'M
less written if bill introduced in the
assembly becomes a law
Evening star., 1915-12-12
AgIomoelLA
W]LENOA

December 31-January S-New York
show
January 3-9-Importers' salon.
January S-15-Cleveland show.
January S-15-Philadelphia show
January 17-22-Rochester. N. l.
show.
January Wilmington, Dell
show
January 1s-22-Baltimore, Md, snow
! January 1S-22-Lancaster, Pa, sho"
January 22-29-Montreal, Que.' sho"
January 22-29-Chicago show.
January 23-3O-Portland, Ore, snow
January 24-29-Buffalo. N. Y, snow
| January 2S-February 5-Columpus'
Ohio. show.
January 2s-February 5-Minneapolis'
Mimi, show.
February 7-12-Kansas City. No.
show.
February 9-1o-Peoria, Ill.,. show.
| February 14-1s-Des Moines, Iowa
show.
February 20-27-Grand Rapids, Mich
show.
February 21-c6-Louisville. Ky, sho"
February 21-26-Omaha. Neb., show.
February 21-26-Syracuse, ~ T.
show.
February o9-March 4-Fort Dodge
Iowa, show.
March 4-11-Boston show.
March 21-25-Deadwood. S. D., sno"
May 30-New York city, Sheepsheau
bay speedway race.
May 30-Indianapolis speedway race.
June 17-Chicago speedway race.
June 2S-Des Moines, Iowa, track
race.
July minneapolis speedway race.
July 4-Sioux City speedway race.
July 15-Omaha, Neb., speedway race
i August 5-Tacoma speedway race.
August 18-19-Elgin road race.
| September 15-Indianapolis speedway
| race.
| September 30-New York city Sleeps
head bay speedway race.
October Omaha speedway race
| October 14-Chicago speedway race.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
SETTING FOR AUTO SHOW.
Goddess of Motoria to Be Featured
at New York Exhibit.

NEW YORK, December 11.-Each ma
tional automobile show of recent years
has evoked considerable comment
among visitors over the fact that the
setting for the cars has been most
impressive one. The scheme of deco
ration each season is one to which
much thought is given, and the task of
making the Grand Central Palace in
New York and the Coliseum in Chicago
attractive is one upon which no ex-
pense is spared.
This season for the sixteenth ma
tional show under the auspices of the
National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, which opens in Grand Central
Palace New Year eve. an original set
ting has been conceived, quite different
from that of other years. Manager S.
A. Miles says that the interior of the
building is to be THE Palace of Mo-
toria.'
Motoria is the goddess who watches
over the destinies of the automobile in
dustry, and she has been visualiZed in
statuary and has graced number of
automobile shows of the past. The
goddess is standing aloft with hands
outstretched upon a steering wheel,
Aer flowing draperies blowing in the
breeZes.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
SPEEDING PROHIBITED.

In order to put a stop to thelex-
cessive speeding which has been
going on for some time past on
Sherman avenue between Florida
avenue and Park road. members
of the bicycle squad have been
unusually active of late. A num-
ber of arrests have been made
of motorists exceeding the legal
rate of speed, which is twelve
miles an hour. The twenty-mile
limit is at New Hampshire ave-
nue., Georgia avenue and Rock
Creek Church road.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
AUTO MEN WORRIED.
Freight Congestion Causes Shortage
of Cars to Shin Motors.

The congestion of freight at New
York and other Atlantic ocean ports,
which is greater. it is said, than any
thing ever experienced in the memory
Of the oldest shipping men in the United
States, is causing great concern to
traffic managers of motor car manu-
facturers
c. j. Shaar. traffic manager OF the
Packard, Motor Car Company. says that
the shortage of automobile freight cars
in Detroit is particularly serious. 1t
is estimated that nearly 5000 cars are
tied up at or near New York city
Evening star., 1915-12-12
1916 REQ Deliveries.

Among last weeks purchasers Of 1916
REQ for-cylinder fve-passenger tour
ing cars were the following: Mrs. E.
T. Franz. Lloyd White. f. H. Hough,
John Welcker. ]. r. Kelly and Mrs. C.
w. Church. Six-cylinder touring cars
were also delivered to Rev. J. A. Camp
bell and Commander Leigh, L. S. n.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Purchase Cadillac Fights"

During the past week seven-passsngsr
Cadillac limousines were delivered to
Richard Wayne Parker and Senator GIL
bert Hitchcock Of Nebraska The cars
are finished in calumet green ana uphol-
stored in light gray broadcloth. Sevsn-
passenger touring cars were also delivered
to James Sheehan and ]. c. Parker.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
New Detroit Electric Owners.

A four-passenger Detroit electric
brougham, finished in blue, upholstered
in light fancy broadcloth and equipped
with white wire wheels, was delivered
few days ago to Charles w. Watson.
A fve-passenger Detroit duplex drive
brougham, finished in blue, upholstered
in fancy gray whipcord and equipped
with white wire wheels, was also de-
livered to Representative F. W. Rowe
of New York.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Enlarpes Its Plant.

-ie Bosch Magnetic Company plant
at Springfield. Mass. has been further
augmented by a large addition pro-
yiding more than 10000 additional
square feet. Practically all of the
machinery for the new building has
been bought and delivered, and is now
being installed. With the new addi-
tion, 1t is said that this makes the
Bosch factory the largest works in
this country for the production of
magnetps.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
In New Quarters.

The Motor and Tire Sales Company,
formerly at 1617-19 14th street north
west, is now located in it's new home at
1913 l4th street northwest. The company
VIII continue to represent Dreadnaught
and Mohawk tires and Allen motor cars
in the new quarters
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Problems Must Be Solved.

as Secretary Houston has emphasized,
is possible which Goes not provide for
distribution as well as for production,
ton without improved highways. high
ways built of sound materials under
competent supervision, chains in a
we'll ordered system, with wise regard
to the traffic to be developed. and the
communities. with their varied activi-
ties, business and social, to be served
There must be business cooperation
among farming units there cannot be
without good roads that will bring the
farming units together. The problems
of distribution and marketing must be
solved: they cannot be solved to the
advantage of the farmers particularly,
and to the whole public as well, with
out improved highways There must
be cooperation among the farmers.
Within the last few years there have
been formed twelve or fifteen thousand
associations of one sort and another
among the farmers, fruit growers and
others looking to the economic han
ding of their business. But there can
be no adequate cooperation among
farmers without the first essential Of
the best farming success-good public
roads Improved highways mean i'm
proved farming, increased values of
farming lands, improved standards of
farming products. improved banking
means and facilities, improved country
schools, churches and homes Without
| improved public highways there will
which has operated against the pros
perfty Of the farmers and made them
| the prey of the combinatio which
have fattened on their spoil
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Announce Kissel-Kar Sales,

Announcement was made yesterday
of the sale of Kissel-Kars to the fol-
lowing: J. W.'Overton, seven-passenger
6-2 "all-year" Sedan car; Edward E.
Myers and X. H. Murphy. 4-32 touring
car, and a model 4-32 four-passenger
"all-year" coupe to E. S. Newman.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Returns From Territory Trim,

william J. Cooper Of the automobile
department of the National. Electrical
Supply Company returned yesterday
from a three-week trip through Vir
ginia and West Virginia, establishing
agencies for the ever-ready storage
battery.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Returns From Cleveland.

c. II. Warrington OF the Warrington
Motor Car Company returned . few
days ago from trip to the Chandler
factory at Cleveland ana New York
city.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Two Hudson Deliveries.

During the past few days 1916 Hud-
son $40 touring cars have been deliv-
cred to William J. Harris and ]. H.
Pohlman.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Dodge Car Deliveries.

Among those who purchased Dodge
cars during the past week were NJ. s.
Holland and Harry Wardman, road
sters, and +. A. Burnap and William
Demaine, touring cars.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
New Paige Owners.

A 1916 Paige seven-passenger touring
car Of the Fairfield type. equipped with
winter top. was delivered few das ago
to Carl A. Droop and seven passenger
touring car to DR.. ]. Hayden johnson.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Pathfinder Co.'S Production Manager

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December IL
The Pathfinder Company has announced
the appointment of c. NJ Mohler as pro-
ducticn manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

cited. Roll call was responded to with
quotations. Visitors Of the day were
Mrs Robert Thomson, Miss Alice
Reed and Mrs. Rosalin Burrow of Port
Royal, Va. The hostess. assisted by
Miss Alice Lewis and John r. LIE Foe.
served refreshments.
ANTHONY LEAGUE.
The Anthony League met Thursday
evening at 2007 Columbia road. when
Rev. S. Townsend Weaver. financial
secretary Of American Union, gave an
address on ''The Greatest Of the Fine
Arts" to large audience. The meet
ing was in charge of the committee on
Bible study, Mines. Mountford, chair
man. At the leagues weekly at home,
Tuesday, at $3.50, Mrs. Elenore Newton
Buckler will begin a course in the art
of public speaking. DR.. N. w. Shelter
man will deliver an address under the
auspices of the league Wednesday
evening at o'clock, at the Paul In
stitute. his subject to be Character
Analysis Thursday evening Mrs.
Paul will continue her course on the
principles Of the common law, and will
talk on the legal relations of husband
and wife, parent and child, guardian
and ward, master and servant. These
lectures are open to the public. The
committee on drama under the direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

then shrinkingly accompanies him
through his chief source Of income
factory. foundry. mill or mins). and
Is piteously revolted to see men breath
ing dust and smoke, inhaling fumes.
straining every muscle as they load
huge iron castings on nat cars. and
so on and so on. Now. this Is mostly
bunk. Anyway, II isn't modern bust
ness. There 10 more money in having
people do q good Job under tho right
conditions. 1t pays to ventilate and TO
stop smoke. 1t pays to have men
battle and take an intelligent interest
in their tasks. II an employer does
power work by means of human muscle
he is not a business man, but a stupid
old-timer. rotting into bankruptcy. 1t
pays in dollars and cents to train men
even to shovel dirt and to safeguard
even the handles Of wheelbarrows, So
that the most ignorant Slovak will not
skin his knuckles and get blood
poisoning. Ask any modern corpora
ton man. There is no money what
ever in cripples and corpses except for
the ambulance chasera. II an efficiency
expert (there are some) could get into
one of these fictional foundries he
would feel quite as badly as the heroine
does. but would express himself differ
emily. Too many Of our realists have
limited their attention to q world
which Is csasing to exist. It is the
future that matters-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Elkins, W. Va.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ELKINS, W. Va. November GA. H
McConville. Washington. spent several
days here this week. w. C. Posten and
Harry F. Nine motored to Monterey,
Va. John T. Davis. son Of former
United States Senator Henry G. Davis;
K. G. Lyons. Lew 8. Keim and J. ].
Ketm formed a motor party to the
Cheat River clubhouse. Miss Mae Cor
bitt and guest, Mrs. Meta West Mooney,
Washington. who visited Mrs. A. d. Nc
Vey, Parkersburg, have returned to
Sisterville. Mrs. C. NJ. Martin. Par
kersburg. has gone to Washington on
a visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

ton Of Mrs. Evangeline c. Dunlop,
chairman, is arranging tableaux to be
followed by music and dancing. the en-
tertainment to be given in December.
W. L. r. L. r. T.
The Washington League of Right
Living and Right Thinking will meet
Wednesday morning at II o'clock in
the auditorium Of the Woodward & Lo-
throp building. Mrs. Vance Cheney
will give an address on The Cultiva-
ton of Magnetic Personality" Every
body is welcome.
RUTH BREWSTER CHAPTER, D. A. r.
Ruth Brewster Chapter. D. A. R.. met
Monday at the home of its regent, Mrs.
Lisle Lipscomb. 2901 18th street, and
the state regent. Mrs. F. F. Greenawalt.
in honor of whose remote ancestor the
chapter is named, was present. The
chapter, though small. has been sue
cessful, making the largest single con-
tribution to patriotic education last
year of all the District chapters. The
outline of the years work was laid out
in patriotic and charitable enterprises
and plans for literary work on the part
of the members submitted. Official
communications were read and refresh
ments served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

where a Voice Is Calling" by Tate; NJ IS
Olive Hodges, recitation, Da (Besta
Fraud; Miss Beatrice Goodwin sang
Schubert's "Serenade." and When the
Children Pray" by Gounod. with violin
obligato by Miss Allen. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowie, who were heard also in
the duet, Charity" by Faure. Tho ac-
compartments were played BY Mrs. Sue
Burrows Jennings, Mrs. A. B. Hodges.
Miss Jones and Byron Blodgett.
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. soprano. will
sing At st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church at both services today.
George 9. Carman. who has been or
ganist at Union Methodist Church for
the past two years, has accepted a posi-
ton as organist and director of the
choir at st. Marks Lutheran Church.
effective today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Modern Business.
From Golfers Weekly,

From C0Illers weekly.
Many OF our up-to-next-week story
tellers are about twenty years behind
the times. A favorite flavor in their
fiction is compounded by celebrating
on the keen efficiency, massive virility
and strident red-b1ood successfulness
Of the hero Cor villa1nJ. and the fiower-
like femininity OF the heroine. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

The Chaminade Trio. composed of
Miss Elsa Raner, violinist; Miss Adele
Ruth Jones. cellist, and Miss Adele
Robinson. pianist. provided an aus
picious opening of the seasons must
calls for the blind at the Library of
Congress Tuesday evening. The open
ing number was the Allegro" from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS

me parliamentary law section of the
gress OF Mothers formed "Wednesday
ana VIII meet every Wednesday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock at the Home Club.
under the direction of Mrs Edith III
gress. ~ WI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
EMERSON STUDY CLUB.

hrs- David Walton entertained the
members of the Emerson Study Club
Wednesday at luncheon at her home ON
sth street. The following were present:
Mrs. Dumble. mother Of the hostess.
Mrs Mrs John Cole. honorary president;
Mrs. James Atkinson, Mrs. Lee Runvan
Mrs William Hastings, Mrs. M. q
Shields. Mrs. NE. Sabin, Mrs. John
OConnell, Mrs. Withers, Mrs. scott
Mrs Anderson, Mrs. William Pratt and
Mrs J. z. Payne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

Mrs. Jessie kesrer, contralto soloist
OF the Eastern Presbyterian Church, is
spending the week with relatives in
New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
CALIFORNIAN CLUB.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Gale
DOMAIN Club gave a Halloween enter
tainment Friday evening at Eagles
Hall The attractive program includ-
ed a piano solo, by Miss Florence Sau-
Der; songs, by Peter Anderson, Miss
Rose Mclean, H. Alvin Lake. Mrs. w.
Scatter. Mr.. Williamson. Mrs. Wood
head, Mrs. Gibson and r. Smith: violin
selections. Miss Alena Campbell; reci-
tation. w. Grant; dance, Miss Mildred
Inge. A committee served refresh
ments and the latter part Of the even
ing was given over to dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ART c1Jrn

The Columbia Heights Art Club met
recently at the residence of Mrs James
Hardy. presided. The president APP
pointed committee, consisting of
Mrs. s. J. CroiSsant. chairman: Mrs. w.
B. Turpin and Mrs. NJ A Winter, to
the clubhouse fund. Mrs A. P. Tasker
was unanimously elected to member
ship in the~club. Mrs. Yoeman, dele
gate TO the Federation of women's
Clubs. made report. Mrs. VIC. Foote
subject being Debate" Those answer
ing to rcfi cab on current events were
Mrs. Ee6te,, Airs. Hardy, Mrs. Anton
Heitrhn4!sr.M Mrs. WoIhaupter, Miss Hill,
Mrs Y6snan and Mrs. Heisler.
WHEEL CLUB.
The Florence crittenton Wheel Club
met Thursday. with Mrs. velma s. Bar
Der. 703 East Capitol street. Sixteen
Mrs. Eva Wesier, Secretary. read the
minutes. @and Mrs. Florence whitney
the treasurer's statement. Mrs. Mary
w. story. president. called attention to
the annual conference Of local Critten-
ton circles to be held at 21s Sd street
November l6. Much of the afternoon
was devoted to a diversion called a
medley trip to Europe. Refreshments
were served.
ABRAcADABRA CLUB.
The Abraesdabra met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. A. S. Perharn, s05
DR.. G. NJ. Brumbaugh. in the chair
Nearly every member Of the club was
in attendapce and responded to the roll
call. New England Writer'S" The pa
per of ting eyeninE. by Capt A. 8. Per-
ham. conasted of sketch Of the early
history OF Maine to the close Of the
seventeenfh century. 1t was discussed
ident and the secretaries. Mrs. Apple
ton Clark read an acco int of an Incl.
dent in her early life-a colored we'd
ding. Mrs A. Y. Casanova read an ac-
formed in the early California mininE
gays; The club sang Way Down on
the Suwanes River" After adjournment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUE.

The Excelsior Literary Club met
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs Ines L.
nue.. The president. MIRA D. g. Nor
ris. presided. Mrs Thomas Robinson
read paper on the Mountains and
Volcanoes Of Hawaii" and Mrs. Carrie
phy Ae and req H,. snosher on the Gsofr.-
Grace M Daish save . report Of the
Federation Of WomGn'a Clubs Of the
District and Mra Matte I Ewing re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

Mrs. James Kerr. contra1to, a men,
Der OF the Rubinstein Club and of the
Nevin Quartet, has concluded her serv-
Ice as substitute at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church and will sing
during November at Hamline Merho-
dist Church in place of Mrs. John
Humphrey, who Is i'll.