Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 June 1904 — Page 5

RIOmlOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1904.

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NEWS

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The relegant reception given yesterday afternoon bT Mrs. W. J. Koine and daughter, Miss Grace, at their homo on north thirteenth street -was one of the most elaborate of the entire social season. The appointments were all in perfect style and the entire affair a success. In the receiving line with Mrs. Robie and daughter were their guests, the Misses Schlange of St. Louis and Russell, of Springfield, 0., and the hostesses were assisted in the parlors by Misses McClellan and Cole and Mesdames Simmons and Study. The decorations of the house were very beautiful and the masses of flowers and the smart summer gowns gave a delightful appearance of freshness to the whole scene. Banks of palms and cut flowers were in the reception rooms, the chief decorations of which were the many roses, arranged in an elegant manner. The dining room presented an exceptionally beautiful

appearance, with a color motif of white ami green that was well carried out. White roses and smilax grouped in a becoming manner, adorned the Avails and lent a distinctiveness to the room. A harpist rendered selectii ns in an excellent manner throughout the afternoon and punch was serv ed in the reception room. About two hundred people were present during the afternoon, the hours beiuG" two to four and four to six. One unique feature was the miniature fans given as favors in the dining room, during the serving of the refreshments. Arnoim- the out of town uuests were

Hence Peters, of Whitehaven,

Cambridge City last evening; at her home on north nineteenth street. The guests weroJMr, and Mr. George Calloway M6& tfearl K Bojg V Mr.

Omar Guytou

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Pa.. Anna Taylor, of Charlestown, AV. Va.. Pess P.ouslo-.'. of Peru. Tnd.. Louise Taylor of El'tingham, Tils.. Marie Schlanire of St. Louis and Ruth Russell of Springfield. Ohio. Mason-Gift. One of the prettiest of spring weddings was that of Mr. ( V. Mason, of St. Louis. Mo., and Miss Mary Gift, of this city, which was solemnized last evening at 7:'.)' at the

outh

home of the bride's parents

Thirteenth street. There were no attendants to either bride or groom, the couple entering the parlors to the music of a wedding march, sweetly played, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Madison Swadener The house was decorated in a beautiful manner, flowers and palms being scattered about in

profusion. The parlor was a mass of roses and carnations, intertwined with many ropes of smilax, and presented a very pretty appearance. The dining room and the reception rooms were alsn elegantly decorated with flowers and potted plants, scattered lavishly. The color motif of the decorations was pink, green and white, and this was brought out in an effective manner. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served to the relatives and intimate friends and a reception was held. The eouple left lat night for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Mason is a very popular young woman of this city and she and her husband have the best wishes of a large number of friends. They will live in St. Louis. m The Woman's Home Missionary society of (lie Grace M. E. church held a very pleasant and interesting meeting yesterday evening at the suburban home of Mrs. M .C. Price, west of the city. The membership was well represented, a company of about thirtvfive wonu-n being present. Mrs. M. A. Whit ridge was the leader for the evening. The paper of the meeting was read by Mrs. T. A. Mott, on "The Art of Having Time." Tt was one of exceptional interest and pre-

Hood's

sented many practical truths in regard to the common expression, ' ' haven 't got time for it. ' ' After the program the members enjoyed a delightful social hour. Mrs. A. J. Compton. will be the hostess for the July meeting and Mrs. J. A. Turner will have the paper, entitled, "An Outlet for Patriotism." The Christian Endeavor Union of the city, including the Endeavor societies of all the churches save the Catholic, held their annual outing yesterday. The afternoon was spent in a picnic at the Glen. A large number of Endeavorers were present and spent a delightful time. A true picnic supper was served and after this the trolley ride was the feature. The cars were brilliantly lighted and decorated in a becoming manner. The picnic and ride formed a "Z'ry enjoyable means of entertainment. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Ida Erney of Indianapolis, and Mr. Albert M. Walsh of this city, which occurs Sunday at the home of the bride's parents. The marriage of Miss Cora Sewall and IT. P. Collom, of Oxford, Ohio, will be Tuesday, June 21, at the home of Miss Sewall. Both the young people have many friends in this city and Miss Sewall formerly lived in Milton, this county. Matti-Barth. "The marriage of Miss Louisa Barth and Mr. Will Matti took place last

evening at the home of the bride's narents. on south ninth street, Rev. E. G. Howard officiating. There were

no attendants. The house was prettily decorated with flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Matti are well known young people. The Christian Culture Class of the Christian church held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon in t lie parlors of the church. The attendance was good and the time was psent in study, after which a short social hour was spent. Announcements. A party will be given at the country Club Friday evening in honor of Miss Carrie Oblinger of Germantown, Ohio. The reception to be given for Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hartley in St. Paul's this evening will be a very elaborate one. Mrs. Frank Gilbert will entertain the Thursday Whist Club and guests tomorrow afternoon.

The piano recital given at the Art Exhibit last evening under the auspices of the Staar Piano company was a prominent musical event. All of the numbers were rendered in an especially pleasing manner by Miss Theodora Sturkow of Chicago, whose playing was faultless and whose renditions were perfect. Mrs. Henry Gennett arranged the program for which Miss Sturkow was the artist. The numbers were as follows : Chant, Eligique. Troika. Barcarolle. Tanz I)u Fee Orage. Scherzo-Tsehaikowsky. Berceuse Ralakirew. M u s i ca 1 S n u ff box Lia do w. Alnotte Balakirew. Etudes Causeri Cui. Berceuse Arensky. Elfeutanz Sapillinkoff. The Tuesday Social Club held a very pleasant meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Willhart. A large number of the members were -present and spent the hours at euchre. At the close of the games prizes were awarded and the members enjoyed a social hour. A luncheon was served.

S. C. MTESELL

-There ilLbe an informal, dance on the" Verandah at the Country' Club Friday evening rat 7:30 for the members of the clnb and their guests. The fourteenth anniversary of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will be observed at the home of Mr. L. A. Benson, 1130 Sheridan street, Fairview, on Friday. A dinner will be served and a full attendance of members is desired. The chorus for the State S. S. convention will hold its first rehearsal this evening at the First English Lutheran church at 7:30. Norris-Dye. Last evening at eight o'clock the wedding of Mr. J. A. Norris of Anderson and Miss Pearl Dye of this city, occurred at the home of the bride, 122 south seventh street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. J. White. There were no attendants and the wedding was a quiet one only the immediate relatives and intimate friends being present and a reception was held for them after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Norris left for St. Louis and they will spend the

time in the west until August 1st, after which they will be at home at G21 Jackson street, Anderson. Miss Dye is well known here and the couple have the best wishes of many friends. Mrs. James Morrison, of Chicago, gave an interesting talk on Japanese art at the Garfield building yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison are the guests of Mrs. Wm. Dudley Foulke. Van Buskirk-Huddleston. Dan Van Buskirk and Miss Pearl Huddleston of Cambridge City, were quietly married yesterday at the home of the bride's parents in that ! citv. Thev are both well known

throughout the county. A party of young people formed a backboard party which went to Fountain City last evening, where a luncheon was served at the Williams house. The evening was delightfully spent.

In the party were Misses Jessie Bec- , !er, Juliet Swayne, Juliet Corwin. J Tnez Williams, June Elmer. Josephine j Gates, Lena Coffin, Renee Peters, of j Whitehaven, Pa., Ruth Russell, of

Springfield. O., and Marie Schlange, of St. Louis; Messrs. Ray Holt on, Tom Kaufman, Dudley Elmer, Wilbur Hibberd, Ollie Thomas, Erman Smith, Orville Comer, Henry Bulla, .John Starr and Ramsey Poundstone.

A GOOD'JOKE ON OUR GOOD NATURED FRIEND. MACE IN HIS POCKET Discovered by Westenberg and the "Snap" Given Away Sam's Explanation.

This morning in Mayor Zimmerman's court, while the case of flyers was on trial, considerable excitement was created by a sensational find in the pocket of S. C. Whitesell's Prince Albert. About three months ago Sargeant Krone missed his mace, and like Little Bo Peep, didn't know where to find it." He hadn't the least idea where it was or what had become of it. This morning in court Patrolman Westenberg saw something like a club in Attorney Whitesell's pocket and proceeded to investigate. To the surprise of all the mace was brought into light and

promptly identified by Sargeant Krone. Mr. WTiitesell said he picked it up and forgot to hand it to the officers. He supposed one of them lost it. The joke is on Sam and he will have to set up several "Menks" before the matter is straightened out. I Stood in a Draft With my coat off and caught this wretched cold," says the sufferer. He need not pay a heavy penalty if he follow his act of folly with an act of wisdom. Soak the feet in hot water with a few teaspoonfuls of Perry Da-

I vis Painkiller in it. Take a teaspoon

ful of Painkiller in hot sweetened water at bed time and be thankful for so simple and speedy a way to break up a cold. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis.'

- ; - ' r No wonder. Your

JlCf ; hair is. starving. J Feed it before it all

leaves you. Then you can keen what vou have and add

greatly to it. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a ha'if-food. 'i&s2Z;

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Bally bo HOMESPUN, WOOL, CRASH,

and

BLUE SERGES.

The Proper Suit for June.

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

725 Main

LOEHR & KLUTE

718 MAIN STREET

PURCHASED

HORSE

NOVEL WAY OF G01NS TO FAIR

(Continued From First Pajje.)

, St. Louis in about a month, more or j less, aeeordinj; to the success of the

sales alonjr the way. Incidentally other things may be picked up or found that will o-ive the boys a lift on their way and it is rumored among their friends that they have been assiduously practicing' "hopping'' freight trains for some time. The rumor can not be verified now. With valises strapped over their shoulders the boys took the interurban yesterday noon for their first destination, and with good luck and success theyp expect to be able to proceed to the next place by tomorrow morning. Rev Newman and Harry Parry are the originators of the plan and the leaders of the party.

Mr. E. M. Haas Has a Spanking Good Kentucky Steed.

Mr. E. M. Haas, clerk of the Wayne Circuit court is going to enjoy life just a little more than he has been doing and for the benefit of himself and family has purchased a fine horse of Kentucky breed and a brand new surrey. Xo one deserves this pleasure more than does Mr. Haas, and we will expect to try the new "rig" just once.

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

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

CLERK BOARD OF HEALTH

Of Jacksonville, Fla., Endorses Pe-ru-na.

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The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. IT. held its regular meeting yesterday af-

Sarsaparilla enjoys the dis0 tinction of being the greatest curative and preventive

meaiCineine WOrld baS ever jtrrnoon at the home of the president, knOWI. It is ai all-rOUnd rrs- little, on Main street. The atmedicine, producing its un-ltpnilnm'" was vory -oorl- Tho 1imo of equalled effects by purify-!11:0 S('"i?11 Tf ci,Tip.fly Tnt "J ,,lan" 2". mn:r wor ot the I'mon alone: the recring, vitalizing and enriching 1lnr lin. sllort Ivvi(MVS W(W ,.ivtM1 the DlOOa OTi WhlCh the ;,:,d the ro-ular business transacted. health and strength of every , j organ, bone and tissue de- p;iry of about sixteen young so-

JUNE WEDDINGS

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C. D. TAYLOR. iTIj

Marriage Licenses Issued in the Last Twenty-Four Hours. The following marriage licenses have been issued : Charles F. Mason, Mary J. Gift. Ceo. A. Klose, Mary Louise Smith. William Wcdekind, Mary Pepher, Hagerstown. Daniel Van Buskirk, Pearl Huddleston, Cambridge City. Isham Whittaker, Ella E. Dunham. Jacob A. Norris and Pearl Dye. Tfoy E. Zimmerman and Bessie M. Jones. Charles T. Wiley and Florence Kiner, Fountain Citv.

pertd. Accept no substi

tute for Hood's, but in

sist on having Hood's

-i . ty people held a picnic today north of the city. Miss Grace Smith entertained a a small number of the friends from

BANQUET FOR STARR. The Kichmond Post, T. P. A., is arranging for a banquet to be given Saturday in honor of Horace Starr, who was elected National President of the T. P. A. at the recent convention held at Springfield, 111.

(!. D.Taylor, Clerk of the City Hoard of Health of Jacksonville, Fla., has ofcupicd that position for the last ten j-cMs. In a recent letter to the Peruna Ir.-r.-j; Mf. Co., lie expresses his approval )f l lir ir famous catarrh remedy Peruna in ihL- following words: " T'::' health of tho poor of a large city ulv .ys a (pies tion of vital interest not 'nly ' tho eity ofllcials but to every eiiiz-'ii. It lias been a source of much satisfaction to me to find that po large a number of working people in moderate cireutiistanees have accepted Peruna a3 their family medicine. It has cured a large number of cases especially of catarrh of the head, lungs and stomach and building up tho general health it cannot fail but prove a help and blessing to any community where it is generally adopted and used. 1 have found it. an

! honest reliable remedy and am pleased

to endorse it." C. 1). Taylor, Clerk, I; iard of Ileal lh. If you do not derive prompt and satia-ta.-tory results from the use of Peruna, write at oneo to Dr. Ilartinan, giving a lull statement of your ease !Snd he will bepleaVed to give you his valuably adii"? gratH. Address Dr.. Jf-rtman, President of Hit-! Hartnian. Siaitarium, Columbia,

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. LAHRMAN, 718 Main Street.

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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R. R. R. Lunch Room.

825 NORTH E ST. L M. HAYS, Prop.

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The flopthuaeskev JVIataal iiif e Ins, Co SSr.' J. O BARBER, General Agent, nnnlolt&l.md

The Will For JOB WORK