Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 June 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1904.

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AbsoButel Pure

SOCIAL"?

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WARREN CLEMENTS

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NEWS

Thursday. L. C. K. Club will hold the closed meeting of the year with Mrs. Knight,

on south Twelfth street.

Happy Hour Sewing Circle will meet regularly. St. Paul's Missionary Society will hold its meeting. East End Whist Club meet.

Mary Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Neal, to Mr. Arthur Russell Kellev of Chicago, which took

place at 3 o'clock yestei-day afternoon ill at the home of the bride's parents,

130 North Washington street. The bride wore a' handsome gown of white silk mouss'eline and carried a shower of bride's roses. As she descended the stairway she observed

Cnr1 nnrtv ami crinl nf Rt Afnrv's

tt . i . the pretty ceremony of throwing her Hall in the evening by Knights or , . ' . - , ?

Columbus ladies.

Friday. Ladies Ai(J Society of Grace M. E. church will give an afternoon social. Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian church meets. Dinner party griven by Mrs. Kirkman, in honor of the Misses Hill, of Pasadea, Cal. One of the prettiest of spring home weddings was that of Mr. Clyde Gardner and Miss Clara 1 Knollenberg, which took place at the home of the bride's father, C. IT. Knollenberg. on

bridal bouquet. The maid of honor

Avas gowned in a beautiful dress of pink silk. In the reception hall the decorations were of daisies, hundreds and hundreds of the beautiful blossoms being placed about the room and on the stairway. The dining room was done in red and white and the lights were hooded in red. Among the thirty fiive out of town guests seated at the bride's table was Wilmer Wilson of Richmond. Marion Chronicle. The Penny Cluh.'lfeld its monthly meeting vesterdav afternoon at the

south fourth street, last evening. The home of Airs. Dougan in Spring ceremony was performed by Rev. ! Grove. Fifty six members were in atHoward promptly at seven thirty, the tendance. The first part of the meetbride and groom entering to the mu- ing Avas devoted to transaction of sic of the Avedding march. The bride .the business of the club. Reports Avere Avas gowned beautifully in Avhite. : received from various departments. There Avere no attendants but two lit- After the business session a histle girls. Edith Runge and Alberta tory of the club since its organization Knollenberg. acted as floAver girls thirteen years asro, Avas jriven, and and carried the bride's bouquets of proved very interesting. A luncheon flowers. jwas served after the program. The The house was decorated in a lav-( next meeting will be on July sixth, at lsn manner av ith flowers and potted the home of Mrs. Runnels.

plants and the rooms presented a very handsome appearance. I Tin

After the ceremony a wedding sup- ( Missionary Soeiet- of the First Engper Avas served to about fifty guests, lish Lutheran church Jield an interthe relatives and intimate friends, ' esting meeting yesterdiy at the home and a reception Avas held for the of Mrs. Bennett, on south twentyyoung couple. A number of out of first street. A large number of the town guests Avere present from Chat-J members were present. An excellent tanooga, Tenn., Union City, Ind., and program, cinsisting of papers and arother cities. j tides on missionary work read by

Miss Knollenberg Avas a Avell known members, Avas giA-en, atter which a so-dressmake-r and Mr. Gardner a clerk (eial hour Avas spent. The papers Avere in Pogue & Miller's. Both the young all interesting and Avell prepared.

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couple have the best Avishes or a host i

of friends.

Woman's Home and Foreign

Isabella Harshman of Eaton. The wedding will take place at Avalon, Pa., where Rev. Tejan is now stationed. Both'are graduates of the Eaton High school and hare friends in this city. ..r v ( ... . r.;' r The wedding ; of Mr. : Frank Unthank and Miss Emma Horn was solemnized last evening at the First Baptist church by the Rca AddiThe attendants Avere Miss Ollie Horn and Mr. G. P. Unthank. Lester Un-

thank, John Hinskv and Elmer

MAGAtt JAPANESE

ARTIST

(Continued From First Page.) pWures are now oh display at the art exhibition on at the Garfield bvi'din"". Mr. Nakagawa's work can not be

Unthank Avere the ushers. The churcli !re-nr(1?(1 T typical of modern JaPan"

ese panning, as he has adopted the European mode of expression, the motif, treatment and composition being Avholly Western, altho' the technique betrays the Oriental, but viewed from the catholic standpoint of Art, and as exquisite examples of accomplishment in the medium Mr. NakagaAva Avorking entirely in water-color.: they are charminor. and delight the fancy as Avell as hold attention for their Avorkmanship. The ten examples of his Avork here on exhibition are representative, and in subject are all of native scenes, the one little genre if it could so be designated ''Interior of Farm House," beinc: somewhat more Avorked out than his landscapes and interesting in detail, Mr. Nakapawa expressing something of a preference for this particular product of his brush ; another for Avhich he has a certain fondness being "Cherry Blossom and Temple Gate in Rain," the latter having a subtle expression of moisture Tery cleA'erly suggested. Perhaps his most virile piece of Avork here displaved is his single marine "Resting Fishing-Boat at the Shoshi Harbor," a remarkable feeling for texture being eATident, resulting in a certain effect of realism without hardness, an end rather difficult of attainment, especially in marine subjects. Indeed the remarkable softness in all his pictures at once holds the attention,' "Midsummer at Ushibori," in instance, radiating sentiment, and, in composition, color and treatment, A-ery much resembling the Avork of the "Hoosier Group" of painters. A rather curious picture in subject is "The Countrv Festival," being a holiday scene, Mr. NakagaAva 's treatment of the trees and foliage in his particular example of his Avork, being more suqrsrestive of the methods of his countryman than in any other seen here, altho' perhaps the excellence of technique shoAvn in "Chrysanthemum in the Farmer Yard," makes the latter his best piece of Avork exhibited in Richmond. Mr. Nakajjawa is himself a A-ery interesting fersonality but is modestly reticent in expressing himself Avith reference to his own accomplishments. He is in this country for study and expects to go to BrookA-ille this summer to be Avith some of the Indiana group of painters aa-Iio paint in that environ each season. He returned to Indianapolis today. E. G. W.

Waldo-Gordon. The marriage of Miss Anna Marie

Gordon, daughter John M. Gordon,

The following invitations have been issued : You are cordially invited to the dedicatory services of Grace Metho-

of Mr. and Mrs. 'dist Episcopal church in Richmond, and Mr. George Indiana, conducted bv the

Henner Waldo, took place yesterday! Rev. William D. Parr, D. D., morning. The bridal gown Avas of Assistant secretary of the church exwhite peau de soie. The tulle veil Avas tension society on Sunday, June 12th, caught Avith a diamond brooch, and 1904, at 10:30 a. m.

T. A. Mott, H. M. Kramer. D. B. Strattan, Alonzo Girton, G. W. Miller, Trustees,

the bridal bouquet Avas a cluster of brides roses. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast Avas served at the

home of the bride's parents for the wedding party and relatives, and in

the evening a large reception was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo.

The house was prettily decorated with J The Avedding of Mr. James A. Duns floAvers and ferns. Among the guests more, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss

from out of town for the wedding Aldretta De Groot. of this ritv. oc-

- - - , - - 'as Miss Lena Staubach of Rich- curred last evening at the home of

inond. iAir. and Mrs. Waldo will be at Mr. and Mrs. ta. Cooper, 4I!J south

home after June 20, at 911 Udell twelfth street, the ReA I. M. Hughes

street. Indianapolis Star-Journal. J officiating.' Miss DeGrot is a well

known young woman. The couple will live in Philadelphia. A large number

One of the prettiest of June Aved- of out of twon Suos,s were present.

dings was the marriage of Miss' The annual commencement "lide"

took place last night at harlham and was a very delightful affai'-, as usual. It is th custom at thes? rides to

Just before retiring, If your liver Is . i . : .1,,. i

sluggish, out of tune, and you feel dull, ao"t an ... tvuim .....1 bilious, constipated, take a dose ot return about four in the morning.

Kelley-Neal.

Tonight

Hood's Pills

Invitations haA'e been issued for

And you'll be all right In the morning, the marriage of Rev. Tejan and Mis3

Avas prettily decorated with flowers and palms. After the ceremony a reception was given for the couple at which only relatives and intimate friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Unthank will reside on south fourteenth street. Both are Avell knoAvn, Mr. Unthank being a popular young railroad man and Miss Horn was formerly a bookkeeper at Meyer Bros. The Wednesday Thimble Club held a delightful meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed. Cutter, on north eighteenth street. The attendance Avas quite large and the members spent the afternoon pleasantly in needleAvork and in a social way. A short musical program Avas giAen and a luncheon Avas seiwed. The next meeting Avill be in tAvo Aveeks. Invitations haA'e. been receiA'ed here to the wedding of Aaron F. White and Miss Grace Saint of NeAV Castle. Miss Saint is A-ery Avell knoAvn in this city. Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Eleanora Compton and Henry Myers of New Castle, AA-hich took place quietly Tuesday eA'ening. Mr. Meyers has a large number of friends here. The formal announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Pearl Dye, of this city to Mr. J. A. Xorris of Anderson. The Avedding will occur some time this month. The card party given yesterday in the Knights of Columbus club rooms Avas a A-ery delightful one. The hostesses for the afternoon Avere Misses Katherine Madden and Sarah Dunn. Euchre, played at eight tables, AAras the feature of the afternoon and the head prizes Avere Avon by Mesdames Meagan and "Ed Kamp, the consolations being aAvarded to Mesdames Sommers and Rady. The Ladies' SeAving Society of Trinity Lutheran church met at the home of the. Rev. J. Beck yesterday a f ternoon. - About . tAventy members Avere present and spent a A-ery pleasant afternoon in needle Avork and in a social manner. A luncheon A-as serA-ed. The Young People's Society of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of

Rev. J. Beck. A special program of recitations and music has been arranged and the afternoon will be a pleasant one. The Society have decided to purchase a piano for the chapel of the church. The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will meet at Rhoda Temple tomorroAv afternoon at 2:30. The subject will be "Flower Missions" and those having charge of the program are Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. OA-erman and Mrs. Jaye Grave of Baltimore. FolloAving is the program for the choir service at Grace M. PL church tonight : Introductory services consisting of songs, prayers, responsiA'e readings, quotations, etc. Music by the Grace church quar-

1 tette.

General theme for discussion, "The Church. " Privileges of Citizenship in the Church. Psalm S7. Mrs. Anna Doughty. The Church a House of Prayer. Isaiah 50 :G-7. J. Will Mount. Woman's Work in the Church and Her Preparation for It. Acts 16: 14-15. Mrs. Alden Mote. The Church glorified. Isaiah 00: 1-C and 18-22. Mrs. Elizabeth Haughton. Music by the Grace Church Quartette. LoA-e Feast Songs, experience, reminiscence, etc. Prayers of Dedication and Consecration. All members and friends of the congregation are cordially invited. M. S. Marble, Pastor. Grace M. E. Church. Notice to Bidders. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of July, Avill be received by the Board of

Trustees at the Hospital before 3 p. m. Monday, June 13, 1904. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the Hospital. By order of the Board, S. E. Smith, Med Supt.

"Royal Oak Day." MaA 2D is celebrated in many parts of Great Britain as "Royal Oak day," it being the anniversary of the restoration of Charles Stuart to the throne in England as Charles II. The celebration is not Avhat it formerly Avas," having died out entirely in many of the southern counties of England. The day Avas formerly commemorated not only as the day of "restoration." but on account of the marvelous escape of Charles, who, after the battle of Worcester, climbed into an oak tree and hid from his pursuers among its branches. On "Iloyal Oak" those xvho celebrate wear sprigs of oak in their hats and use the leaA-es for A-arious decorations.

Heathen Boilneai Methods. Business among the Chinese, according to a Russian traA-eler from Manchuria, is on a co-operative basis. There are neither proprietors nor employees, but all who AA'ork in an establishment are partners. From time to time small allowances are doled out to them barely enough to live on but at the end of the year all the profits are divided. The Chinese merchants are so honest that among all the ten branches of the Russo-Chinese bank located in China there has been no record since their establishment of a single protested note.

HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent $fe&. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

IT f f At first a high cough, all in JLdOW KOUQ llS yourthroat. Youneglected ZJ it. Now it is down deeo in

your chest. That means a low cough, a lung cough. Ayer's

Unerry sectoral neais the torn membranes.

J.ClmCs.

JbOWVU.

Ballybo HOMESPUN, WOOL, CRASH,

and

BLUE SERGES.

The Proper Suit for June.

Thin, ccol, fast color Fabrics, firm in texture (warranted shape retaining) especially designed for Summer Suits. COAT AND TROUSERS, $8.50. $10, $11, and $15. STRAW HATS 25c to $2 50. CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS 50c, 75c, $1, and $1.50.

725 Main

LOEHR & KLUTE

Lahrman's

718 M4IN STREET

We have the most complete line of V Hot Weather Shoes in the city at prices the very lowest.

Men's patent colt low shoes, hand sewed, at

Ladies' hand turn low shoes, patent tip, at

Misses' low shoes. Children's low shoes Canvas shoes for men and boys at 50c a pair

FRED C. LAWMAN, 718 Main Street.

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R. R. R. Lunch Room.

Chicken Soup. Stewed Chicken. Mashed Potatoes. Sweet Potatoes. String Beans, Stewed Corn, Lettuce. Tapioca Pudding. and Pie.

Come and take dinner -with me. 825 NORTH E ST. L M. HAYS, Prop.

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Scientific Optician Rooms 33-4. Colon' 1 BIdg

B. T. J. COOK, 0. D 2

Cures all errors of refraction without dilating the pupil. Eyes Tested Free.

All Work Guaranteed. Will be out of town four days In the week. OFFICE DAYS FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS.

E. B. Grosvenor M.D., Specialist

OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m. 7 to 8 p. m. 2 to 4 p. m.; SUNDAY 9 to 12 colonial Building. 7th and Main Sts.

EYE EAR, NOSE and THROAT SCIENTIFIC GLASS FITTING

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