Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 July 1904 — Page 2

I TWO

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1904.

. .. LITERARY NOTES.

: I

Mother. Say, Willie, go the corner grocery and get a loaf of Shaker bread. If they have not get it, go to the next grocery, for I want the Shaker. J Willie: No, mother;

if they have not got it, I t

will go to Schroder's Bakery, 1129 Main St. There 111 surely get it. They have warm rolls every evening for sup-

ART

AM)

ESTHER GRIFFIN VHITE

ARTISTS

per, too.

:DR. E. E. PIERCE: r Ant!of will meet patients at . LFenilSl the office of Dr. Walla. w 21 South Tenth Street, every Wedne sday, prepared to do all kinds of Dental Work ....

Mr. Hewitt Hanson, Howland, Sdi- and has an able corps of assistants tor of "The Reader," and for a nuni- throughout the State., The national ber of years literary advisor to the press chairman, Mrs. Charles B. Bobbs-Merrill Company and one of Woodworth, is a resident of Indiana, the best known literary editors in the living in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Woodcountry, has a charming short story worth is one of the best known club in the July " Ainslee's," well worth I women in this State and has done the reading, called "The Brown Cloth more for the cause of Art in her own Skirt. Mr Howland is known as an J city than any other one person, being essayist" and writer on general topics prominently connected with the Ft. but this is one of his first essays into Wayne school of Art. Mrs. Woodthe field of fiction and his polished worth has a very effective bookplate diction, refined style and yet forceful designed by Mr. Ronald Dawson, of

expression lends itself admirably to Ft. Wayne, who does interesting work

m decorative design.

more imaginative work

This column has for some time past

Miss Maude Kaufman has taken

I Do You I Want to

Know

about the most delightful places in . this country to spend Summer?

at one time and another protested Irs. Dealtry's studio in the Kelly against the presence of the unsightly jhoc untij October. Miss Kaufman bill board at the entrance to the old has painted some clever studies from cliff road in West Richmond. This Jife in oil this summer including one hideous defacement to the landscape or two portraits Gf children, which is the more offensive on account of its are capitally done. For one who has conspicuous postion and certainly heretofore worked alone in water colshould not be permitted to remain ors Miss Kaufman displays astonishthere longer. The advertisement on inf? virility in tne medium of oil. She the other side of the cliff, in large js ajso an acComplished ceramic painwhite letters, which assails and holds ter (joins: charminsr work in this me-

the eye every time the Main Street dium having just completed the decBridge is crossed, is another blot on oration of a large punch bowl. Miss

Richmond's escutcheon and certainly -Kaufman expects to return to Cincin-

should be removed. nati in the autumn to continue her

A region easy to get to, beautiful scenery, pure bracing cool air. plenty of attractive resorts.good hotels. good flshine. golf, something todo ali the time economical living, rest, health

and comfort. J Then write today, (enclosing twoT cent stamp tpay postage) mention T this paper and we will send you our J liKM edition of I " Michigan in Summer " containing 64 pages 200 pictures, maps X hotel rates, etc.. and interesting inX formation about this famous resort re 4 gion reached via the Grand Rapids & Indiana R y "THE F1SIIIN& LINE."

PETOSKKY RAY VIEW N OKTH FORT

H ARBOR VT TRAVERSE CITY

CROOKED LAKE

nati in the autumn to continue

studies in the A cademv School.

In the department of ceramic paint

ing at the recent are exhibit were to

be seoi several pieces of mineral

In the current number of The Ladies Home Journal is an interesting little article by a well known worker for civic aesthetics anent this very mnttor of the bill board nuisance. The

toi-n ntP for vears of the painting by Mr. Arthur Commons

,lpfWiir- bill boards and advertise- which deserves particular comment

monts on country barns and other

The Personal Element in House Fur

nishing.

In furnishing a house the processes

of imitation and of assimilation both

come into play. There seems to eb no such thing as absolute originality but

by absorbing one idea here and an other, there, one finally produces :

composite which is in a way one's

own.

out in mis assimilative process,

common sense must hold sway. Th:

things which will look well in the

great roomy country house of a friend

may be absurd when transferred to a

city apartment. The cast of the "Singing Boys" hung in a niche especially built for it may be a dominant note of beauty in a room, but in a small house, hung on a figured wallpaper, it may become the one discordant thing in an otherwise pleasant little living room. This indiscriminate use of plaster casts

distressing, for a note of pure white in a room where the color is of a low rich tone is seldom pleasant. The white hits the eyes, as it were, so unless the cast is so beautiful that you dare let it challenge the atention, do not buy it; or if it is a gift, relegate it to some obscure corner. It takes a little courage to dismiss from " room an article absolutely good and worthy, simply because it is inappropriate, but it is the thing to do. So also in buyng. Unless where you consider buying an article you can picture it in your mind's eye as occupying the very position for which you design it, pass it by. It will not do. When this lesson is learned, the most important step towards economy, and fitness also, has been taken. Anne Higginson Spicer, in the House Beautiful for August.

Read the neck band

Columbia, "The Uncolorecl Catsup." Made of perfect, selected tomatoes grown on our own farms. Contains no artificial coloring matter. COLUMBIA CONSERVE COMPANY.

(6)

These were five vases the decorative

nlnmr thft line of both the rail- design in each case being from

roads and the interurban tracks, and study of one of our native wild flowthat it is still endured is but another ers to be found in the woodh about nail in the coffin of the good nature Richmond. The anemone, the of the great American Public. Be- "lamb's tongue," the sweet william tween here and Indianapolis the most or wild pholox, columbine and flaunt ingly recurrent sign is that of a "Dutchmen's breeches," to certain 'brand f cigars and if all use the common nomenclature were

tlue oentlemen who are alleged to so the flowers selected, Mrs. Commons . . ... t 1 !-! J ll 1 1

oi iiuiKiii'r siuuies oi tnree in waier coi-

WEQTTETONSTNG 2Lrdpntlv long for the beaut lfreation ot

wa ftooN0 lake lithe landscape would boycott this par- ors, two mere drawings and taking

Maybe the color direct irom the plants them-

The designs having the yel-

A fine train service, fast time, ex

cellent dining cars, etc., from St. tou- A is, Louisville, Indianapolis, ChicagoC. L. LOCKWOOD. GEN. PASSENGER & TICKET AGT Grand Rapids, Mich. 2

HhMMM 'M"M'

"The Way To Go" Special Rates via ; The Dayton and Western to Franklin, O. Account of 9 th Annual Session Miami Valley Chautauqua & July 15 to August 1 Round $1,40 Trip

Through tickets sold July 14 to August 1. Good returning till August 3d. Call on agent for full Information

tnlnr cio-nr. who knows

c.-m,Ptliinsr in the way of the removal selves

of the offensive signs might be ac- low ''lamb's tongue," and pale blue, eomplished, according to the writer in lilac and lavendar tints of the sweet the Ladies Home Journal. Of course william, produced the best effect -in it may be that it is only the bourgeiosic the process of reproduction but all who smoke this brand in which case, were charming and highly interesting of course, nothing could be done. How from the originality displayed by Mrs. ever why do not" those who have the Commons in making her own studies welfare of the term "the Masses" at direct from nature. Mrs. Common's heart establish a great public fund work in this respect shows much prom out of which a certain number from ise and she is certainly to be comeach citv ward, say, could draw mended for her departure from ordin-cio-ar money, under certain restrictive nary procedure in the way of design, conditions, bourgeois brands being practiced almost universally in this eliminated. Of course this would art. The vase was a design from a open up a' field for corruption as the 'study of the "trillium," made by manufacturers of various brands Mrs. Commons about a year ago, is on mi-ht approach the originators with a exhibit at St. Louis in the Liberal view to a monopoly of their particular Arts Building, being included in the commodity but they doubtless would display from Indiana, be met with adamantine firmness and . they might incidentally be exposed. f hQrB in The Palladinm This plan is commended to local bo- Mr Nordvke of The Richmond Art t 1 J,..,.r t ha

ologists tor consideration uui Clubf was the only Richmond artist

Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten Years of Suffering. "I wish to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mrs. Mattie Burge, of Martinsville, Ya. "I suffered from chronic diarrhoea for ten years and during that time tried various medicines without obtaining any permanent relief. Last summer one of my children was taken with Cholera morbus, and I procured a bottle of this remedy. Only

two doses were required to give her

entire relief. I then decided to try the medicine itself, and did not use

all of one bottle before I was well and I have never since been troubled with that complaint. One cannot say too much in favor of that wonderful medicine." This remedy is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sudhoff, Fifth and Main streets.

: To Lake Michigan

. Special Excursion via

C. C. & L.

To Benton Harbor,

mien., t. joscpu, ailcli., South Bend, Ind, Sunday, July 2404:

More than 12 hours to enjoy the numerous attractions and delightful lake breezes. Special train leaves Richmond at 9:30 p. m. Saturday ; returning, leaves St. Joseph at 6:15 p. m., South Bend at 7:15 p. m.

C. A. Blair, P. and T. A. W. B. Callaway, G. P. A.

dull season. m m m make a sale in Muncie where their pictures were displayed, his canvas, As announced in this column some ,Eary Spring," having been sold time since the American Fark ana durinf? fhe eary part of fhe exhibi. Outdoor Art Association and the H(m -n that fown TMs of American League of Civic Improve- Mf Nordvkes most successfnl ment have been merged into an or- tureg winn5n? the commendation of ganization to bt known as the Amer- hig brother artists, and he is to be ican Civic Association, the President conffratulated upon its successful disof which is J. Horace McFarland, and position the Secretary, Charles Mulford Rob-. . inson, the well known writer on civic Thg Fine Artg Journa for Juy aesthetics and other phases of public ves an interestin? account of the life, his best known book being WQrk of Cecie dg Wentwortl the "Civic Art," frequently mentioned Frpn(lTl .-t:. n(1 anr.a

here. There was a very decided wish refers particuary to her picture in

A 1 IV W

that is an ideal designation tor an ui- paved in the Salon of 1903. Tn the

ganization of this character, but a gaon of 2599 the Marquise de "Went-

comninaiion 01 uie names ul me ".wortn had a portrait of Lee XIII organizations merged was made. TheJh attracted much attention and Woman's Auxiliary, however, is now for which she was decorated with the

"The Woman's Outdoor Art League . Cross of the Legion of Honor. One of

and this is a very satisfactory name her canvases, "La Foi," was purto its constantly increasing member-1 chased by the French Government and t An. .f lrtrtl- TTrStli favnr nnnn : i 4.1. t 1 t

is nuw uuug in me iJUAemoourg. in

the 1904 Salon her portrait of Miss Emery, of Boston, whose recent marriage to the son of Colonel Dudley was mentioned at some length in the Palladium, was spoken of by the French papers as "une charmant por

trait d'une jeune belle Americaine."

The picture "Solitude," is reproduc

ed in the magazine and represents a

nun in a cloistered garden.

Saved From Terrible Death. The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt of Bargerton, Tenn., saw her dying and were powerless to save her. The most skillful physicians and every remedy used, failed, while consumption was slowly but surely taking her life. In this terrible hour Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption turned despair into joy. The first bottle brought immediate relief and its continued use completely cured her. It's the most certain cure in the world for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at A. G. Luken & Co. 'a drug store.

Ideal is the pass word to the home of the hungry.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. As reported by Thomas J. Newkirk, abstracter of titles, office in Court House, phone 1168: Euunice V. Miller to Mary J. Booth lot 3, block 22 in Milton. Considera-1 tion $1,200. '

Sarah A. Ryan to Margaret E. Ryan, lot 98 in C. W. Starr's addition to Richmond, on north eighth tsreet. Consideration $1.00. Joseph Stevenson to George Joh a lining, lots 24 and 25 in Charles H. Coffins sud-di vision in Richmond on south thirteenth street. Consideration $1,300. E. G. Hill Co.. to Flora H. Lemon, lot 4 in J. McNeils sub-division in Richmond, on north eighteenth street. Consideration $1.00. Benjamin Crull to Solomon F. Crull part of section 28 in Jackson township. Consideration $.")0. Edward W. Green to Frank C. Green, lots 132 and 133 in Centervile. Consideration $1.00. John C. Harvey to John A. Bowman, part of section 13. in Center township, containing 50 acres. Consideration $1.00.

Frank C. Green to Edward W. Green, part of section 24 in Center township, containing GO acres. Consideration $1.00. j John A. Bowman to John C. Harvey part of section 13 in Center township, containing 12 acres. Consideration

$900. O. C. Cook to Alva Cook part of lots 1G and 17 in Washington. Consideration $400. Christina M. Sinex to Charles H. Hess, lot 8 in W. S. S. sub-div. in

Richmond, on Chestnut street. Consideration $300. ' Francis M. Kern to George A. Sauer, lot 6 in J. M. Laws addition to Richmond on north fifth street. Consideration $1.00. Vernie Hormel to John H. Copeland, part of section 10, in Jackson township, containing 3-4 of an acre. Consideration $50. Thomas J. Copeland (et al) to John H. Copelnad (et al) part of section 10 in Jackson township containing 111 acrse. Consideration $7,215.

I Marcus -L. Griswold to Enos Xoff-

singer, part of section 24 in Wayne township, containing 20 3-4 acres. Consideration $2,100.

A Very, Close CalL "I stuck to my engine, although every joint and every narve was racked with pain," writes C. W. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa. "I was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I got a bottle of Electric Bitters, and after taking it, I felt as well as I ever did in my life." Weak, sickly, run down people always gain new life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., price 50 cents.

Bear th I 8 Kind You Have Always Bought

Signature of

Do you know that the C, C. & L. is quoting a rate of $14.05 to Mountain Lake Park, Maryland and return on account Mountain Chautauqua 1 Selling dates, August 1st to 29th inclusive.

One Dollar Round Trip to Muncie, Marion and Peru, Sunday, July 31. Train leaves Richmond over the C, C. & L. at 11:05 a. m. Returning arrive Richmond S:05 p. m. For particulars call up C. A. BLAIR, P. and T. Agent.

Home Telephone 44.

Reduced Fares to Richmond, Va., via

Pennsylvania Lines. July 30th to August 1st, inclusive, excursion tickets to Richmond, Va., account convention, National Association of Stationary Engineers, will be sold from all ticket stations on Pennsylvania Lines. For full particulars, regarding fares, time of trains, etc., apply to Local Ticket Agent of those lines.

Bears the Signature of

"X" O JE-L "X. -A.

, Th9 Kind Voa Have Always Bout

When buying bread, why not buy the best, "Ideal" is in a class by itself.

Nothing but selected raw materials used in Ideal Bread. "Notice the flavor.' '

fOB SALE Old papers for sale at . the Palladium office, 15 cents t hundred and some thrown in.

ship who do not look with favor upon .1 1 -O It A i f. P-nft- in

tue inclusion vl Ans v-aatm, m an association which has to do with enhancing the beauty of the out-of-

doors. "The arts and crafts movement" is a form of artistic activity entirely apart and to itself, having

its own organization and workers therein and the inclusion in an association of this kind of a department of this character seems somewhat anomalous. However the work done by "The Woman's Outdoor Art Lea

gue," is confined to external aesthet- John II. Davhlin, Houston Was

ics and the name is certainly an ap-jall run down; nothing done me any propos one. good until I got hold of Hollister's

Rocky Mounatin Tea. Now I am

The writer of this column has been strong and well ; gained forty pounds continued as State Press representa- 35 cents, Tea or Tablets, tive of the League above mentioned A. G. Luken & Co.

Established

1884

Jones Hardware Co.

North E St., Opp. Pennsylvania R. R. Station

Lawn Swings Lawn Settees Cemetery Seats

Swinging Chairs Swinging Hammock Various Styles

Easy Action Adjust 'b'e Durable AutomaVc Different Sizes

It Is no new Idea that this swing Is a delight These goods In red, green and natural finish