Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 107, 22 February 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

PHONE 1121

MEN'S SUMMER FASHIONS TO BE REALLY GORGEOUS.

Cleveland, Feb. 22. Mere man promises to have attire this summer that will make fair woman envious, if the edicts of the Custom Cutters' Association, now in session here, go into effect. The new evening suit must have a shawl collar of velvet and must be of black, gray or plum colored unfinished worsted. Hroadclolh 1 tabooed. The evening waistcoat must be cut U-shaped. The V shajie is a back number now. And business suits, to be right in front of the style, must, be blue or gray with buffalo buttons that cost 23 cents each. Narrow shoulders and high chests are what the new spring coatc will have, while the dress clothes are beyond any of the previous dreams of the trouser king. The new opera capes are dreams. Nothing more nor less than a circular, measuring 120 inches around the bottom, with an upstanding military collar fastened by two silk frogs, will do. This is to be lined with pure white satin, and when worn with the new dress coat and waistcoat will present a striking appearance.

Jt J J RETURNED TO SCHOOL. Mr. Paul Fisher left this morning for Bloomington, Indiana, where he is a student at Indiana University, after a few days visit with his mother, Mrs. Anna K. Fisher of East Main street. GUESTS AT MOTT HOME. Mrs. Frank Krast and daughter, Miss Ivy Krast of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests at the home of Superintendent and Mrs. T. A. Mott, 118 North Eleventh street. j j PARTY ENJOYABLE. The most important social event for Monday was the Washington party given by Miss Helen Buckley in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Miss Katherine Ensminger sang several solos. An account of the function appeared in yesterday's edition. The .young hostess -received a -.number of gifts. EVENING MEETING. Wednesday evening, March second, an evening meeting of the Domestic Science association will be held at seven-thirty o'clock. Men and women are invited to attend. Miss Anna Harrows, professor of Domestic Sci

ence, Columbia university will lecture on "The Grocery Bill How to Keep it Down to the Proper Proportion of the Income." THEATER PARTY. A theater party was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Mary Gaar, at the Murray, complimentary to Miss Jane Carson of Indianapolis. The guests were Miss Dorothy Vaughan, Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Mary Dickinson and Mrs. Milton Craighead. ja it t,s8 CUMMINS-SULLIVAN. Mr. George Cummins and Miss Martha Sullivau of Greensrork, Indiana, were Quietly married Monday by the Rev. J. Cook Graham, of the Fifth Street Methodist church. They expect to reside in this city. & TO ATTEND MEETING. Rev. H. Robert Smith, J. H. Unthank, J. VV. Ferguson and E. Newcombe, attended the Indiana Baptist Brotherhood meeting held in Anderson, Indiana, today. je j HAS RETURNED. Miss Dorothy Vaughan who has been the guest of Miss Mary Reynolds has returned to her home in Richmond, Ind. Dayton News. v& RETURNED TO WEBSTER. Miss Josephine Bennett has returned to Webster, Indiana, after a two days visit with relatives in this 'city. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Harry Beck of Bellview, Ky., who has been the guest of Mrs. Henry Clark, has returned home. w i4 v1 LATEST REMEDY. . The latest cult for all the ills that flesh is heir too is dancing. If you cannot digest your food, dance. If you are so nervous that sleep and you are far apart as the poles, get up and dance. There has never been such a craze for dancing as at present. It began first in a series of weird, strange, poetic "interpretations" carried out by famous actresses; then the "wave" was felt in the drawing rooms of the elite and fashionable, until now it is practiced for healthful purposes In the most modest of homes all over the land. Old men and women are in line with the boys and girls and turn out their toes and count "one, two, one, two" with the same anxious look and eager manner. In a certain class one of the most famous of our novelists is learning to do a twostep and a barn dance along .with a young politician upon

whom the eyes of two political parties look with fear and hope. In another class a woman well along in years and known far and wide for her good works is taking lessons with young girls. The favorite dances are by no means stately and slow, but swift and furious, to shake every tired nerve and upset every part of one's physical being into its proper function. Dancing has become one of the recognized needs of ' physical culture," and everybody seems likely to spend the rest of the season gayly whirling. After a long evening spent in waltzing, twostepping and barn dancing one has little energy left for grouchiness or gossip or fault finding. On these lines the new pastime scores. Physicians are advising their nervous patients to learn to dance, and at three famous German health resorts the dance is one of the most important aids to the cure. A woman is always happy at a dance that is, she ought to be, for it is most likely that she is wearing her prettiest costume and feeling at her best. These sensations have a decided influence upon physical well being, so say the doctors. So it's on with the dance. Iet mirth be unrestrained and nerve and "blue devils" begone. GUEST AT WASHINGTON DINNER. Miss Elizabeth Middleton of this city was a guest at a Washington dinner given recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Edgar French in New Castle, by members of the College club. The house was decorated in a very pretty manner. In the dining room, the patriotic note was carried out in all the table decorations, the place cards being ornamented with small hatchets and flags, used as salt cups and almond dishes. The center piece was a cherry tree. Miniature trees were given as favors. Dinner in four courses was served at seventhirty o'clock.

CLUB NOTES

CLUB EVENTS FOR TODAY. A reception is being held this afternoon in the post rooms at the court house by the members of the W. R. C. Literary society of St. Andrew's church will meet this evening in the school hall. The members of the Second Presbyterian church will give a Washington social this evening iu the church parlors. Supper will be served this evening

M"t"M"t44"S"KH

t

t t

t

SIXTY DAYS OF INSOMNIA END Girl Student's Black Coffee Diet for Examination Nearly Fatal.

t

Special to "The Record" Des Moines, la., May 17 Sleep came for the first time in two months to Miss Esther Chinberg, of Odsbolt, la., a student at Simpson College, Thursday night. Starting 60 days ago to cram for her final examinations, Miss Chinberg- began drinking black coffee and taking other steps to keep herself awake until she found she had contracted a case of insomnia that outstrips anything in the history of medical science in the Middle West. It was not until physicians had worked over the girl for weeks that she yielded to treatment, and Thursday night slept for a short time. The following night she slept somewhat better and Saturday had a good night's rest. Another week of the terrible strain would have cost the co-ed her mind, the doctors say. Philadelphia Record.

LDtw(ts2dls This news item, clipped from the Philadelphia Record, points out the powerful effect that coffee exercises upon the nerves and brain a fact we have often cited. Small doses of coffee "get on" the nerves in a small way, and in most cases it takes some time before the nervous system and stomach are seriously affected. Miss Chinberg's experience is exceptional only in the amount consumed and the cor

respondingly quick results. The caffeine in coffee gets in its work with every cup one drinks, and nature, in so far as possible, may or may not correct the harm done. You can tell by the condition of head and heart, nerves and stomach. If they are not right, try a comfortable change to FdDSTUI It is just as satisfying and pleasing as coffee when prepared right, (directions on every package), and instead of tearing down the health, Postum will build it up. Thousands have voluntarily so testified, and you can prove it by trial. There's a Reason"

Postum Cereal Company, Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A.

DURING SLEEP Nature Repairs the Human Engine.

The activities of the day cause more or less waste of tissues in the human engine, which is repaired at night during sleep. The man or woman who can sleep well at night is sure of the necessary repairs, other things being right, to make, each day a time of usefulness and living a real joy. But let insomnia get hold of you and the struggle begins of trying to work with a machine out of repair. A Neb. woman's experience with coffee as a producer of insomnia is interesting. She says: "I used to be a coffee drinker and was so nervous I could not sleep at night before about 12 o'clock, unless I would take some medicine. I was under the doctor's care for about five years and my weight got down to S2 lbs. "The doctor said I would have to quit drinking coffee. Then my father got me to try Postum which he said had done wonders for him. I am past 43 and before I quit drinking coffee my heart would jump and flutter at times, miss a beat, then beat so fast I could hardly breathe in enough air and I would get smothered. "My tongue would get so stiff I could not talk and I could not hold a glass to drink from. Since I have been drinking Postum, in place of coffee, I can sleep sound any time I lie down, and I feel I owe everything to Postum. I now weigh 120 lbs. and am well." Read "The Road to Wellville" in Pfcgs.

TALK ABOUT FEET Troublesome Skin Affections Put to Rout by Poslam. A recent exchange of experiences between ten persons developed the fact that nine of them were suffering from foot trouble which causel continual annoyance and serious concern. According to those who know, the best thing to do when the feet are tired, inflamed, itching, chafed or broken out is to apply a little poslam and not how quickly the difficulty will vanish. Poslam Is the new skin remedy which so rapidly combats the worst cases of eczema and all skin troubles, stopping all itching with the first application. It makes quick work of ache, herpes, tetter, scaly scalp, barbers' and every other form of itch. Occasional applications in small quantities will quickly banish pimples, hives, blackheads, blotches, etc. A special rc package of poslam is prepared for those who use poslam for minor skin troubles, and this, as well as the regular two-dollar jar, is on sale at W. H. Sudhoff's as well as all drug stores. But no one is even asked to purchase poslam without first obtaining a sample package, which w ill be sent by mail free of charge, upon request, by the Emergency Laboratories. West Twenty-fifth street, New York City.

Latest Picture of Miss Helen Gould

at the First English Lutheran church by members of tlie organization. Afternoon class of the Health and Happines3 club is meeting this afternoon in the parish house of the St. Paul's Episcopal church. The May Festival chorus will hold a rehearsal this evening in the First Presbyterian church. East End Aid society of the First Christian church is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Carrie Haisley. a? TO GIVE SOCIAL. The Brotherhood of the First Baptist church, will give a social at the church Friday evening, February twenty-fifty. The address of the evening will be given by D. C. Huber. All members of the church and congregation are cordially invited to be present. J J J PYTHIAN SISTERS. The Pythian Sisters will meet Wednesday, March second In the Pythian temple. Jt J J ANNUAL MEETING. The program for the annual meeting and mite box opening of the Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church, Wednesday evening, is as follows: Hymn Prayer Scripture Reading Solo : Mrs. Harry Doan Business Session Solo Mr. Raymond Wehrley Talk, "The Bondsmen" Mrs. D. D. Ramsey Solo Mrs. Clarence Hadley Reading Miss Shumard Solo Mrs. D. D. Ramsey Talk Miss Ora Conrad Reading, "Evolution of a Silver Quarter" Mrs. Lewis King Report of Mite Box Secretary Mrs. I. M. Ridenour Ladies Quartet Mrs. O. C. Krone, Mrs. Grace Gormon, Miss Ida Taylor, Mrs. Ray Longnecker This will be a public meeting and will be held at. the home of Mrs. George Davis, 59 South Fifteenth street. All persons interested are cordially invited to attend. JS J J ANNUAL SUPPER. The annual congregational supper of the South Eighth Street Friends church will be held Friday evening at the church. J J Jt MAGAZINE CLUB. At a meeting of the Magazine club yesterday afternoon, held at the home of Mrs. E. S. Curtis, Mrs. Sarah Stuteon and Mrs. C. D. Slifer were the readers. Next Monday afternoon the club meets with Mrs. E. G. Hibberd at her home on North Ninth street. Jl J Jl SCIENCE CLUB. The Science club of Earlham college met last evening at the college. Dr. Harry Holmes read a paper. J J J TICKNOR CLUB CELEBRATES. A notable event in club circles Monday was the meeting of the Ticknor club held at the home of Mrs. John B. Dougan on North Tenth streetThe club which is one of the oldest organizations of this city, celebrated its twenty-first anniversary at this time. American flags, and red carnations were used as attractive embellishments. During the afternoon the National airs were played by the Vfotrola. A quartet made up of Mrs. Will Earhart, Mrs. Otto Krone, Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Mrs. Longnecker rendered several selections. Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Mrs. Will Earhart also sang solos. An original story pertaining to the club was Jgad D- Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor. At the close of the affair refreshments were served in the dining room. ?t ,4 i1 LITTLE BO-PEEP CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Reid will be host and hostess for a meeting of the Little Bo-Peep club this evening at their home on South Fourth street. v J TEDDY BEAR EUCHRE CLUB. A meeting of the Teddy Bear Euchre club is announced for Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George A. Reid will act as hostess, at her home, 423 South Fourth street. J J SOCIAL NUMBER NINE. Social number nine will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis Schirmeyer, 224 North Seventeenth street. All members- are invited to be present. JS .5 LADIES AID SOCIETY. The Ladies Aid society of the East Main Street Friends church will meet Thursday afternoon in the Christian Endeavor room. Revival services will be continued this week at the church. Public is invited.

All 1f miP l ml nap f -vv2 -"J J

Just now this charitable and wealthy young woman is holding weekend house parties, at her Fifth avenue home, New York, for working girls.

HUNTING

FOR

BARON

Police in Pacific Northwest Find German Hard Man to Locate.

A FORTUNE AWAITING HIM

Spokane, Wash., Feb. 1'2. Relatives from Germany, New York and Baltimore, working under the direction of J. M. Londoner, of Seattle, assisted by the police of a half dozen states, are searching the Pacific Northwest for Baron Herman von Blatz, 7 years of age, who left New York for Spokane two years ago, after traveling extensively in Washington, Idaho, Montana, Colorado and other states between the Pacific coast and the great lakes. The missing man's brother, Baron Adolph von Blatz, who died in Baden a short time ago. left a fortune to Blatz. his wife and daughter. A letter from the latter. Fraulein Sugena von Blatz. received by the police in Spokane, says her father left for America in 1V2, passing eight years in New York and Baltimore. He migrated to the Coeur d'Alene mining district in northern Idaho early in the "!"s, but failed to wrest a fortune from the hills. He returned to New York by easy stages and two years ago wrote to his family thai, he intended returning to Spokane, rfe has not been heard from by his relatives since that time.

Last Week! February Clearance Sale Silverware Wnt. Rogers Tea Spoons, 75c Set; $1.50 Dozen Wm. Rogers Dessert Spoons, $1.50 Set; $3.00 Dozen Wm. Rogers Table Spoons, $1.60 Set; $3.15 Dozen 1847 Rogers Bros. Knives and Forks, Dining or Dessert $3.25 Our Brand Quadruple Plate, $3.00 Compare our prices, you'll buy here.

O.E. Dickinson 15 to 25":i cut on' jewelry set.

Hints From Palladitminni's Pattern Dept

DR. J. A. WALLS, THE SPECIALIST 21 South Tenth St.. Richmond. Ind. Office days Monday. Tuesday. Friday and Saturday of each week. Consultation and one month's Treatment Tr. TREATS DISEASES OF THE THROAT. LUNGS. KIDNEYS. LIVER and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. EplleDSV (or fallllir fits. Cancer. Private m.nA N'mnni

Diseases!' Female Diseases. Loss of VI tality from Indiscretions. Piles. Flatu.

Ja. Fissure and Ulcerations of the Rectum, without detention from business. RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AND UUARANTEED.

We Make It Hot For You When You Buy Our Coal H. C. BULLERDICK & SON

Offices: 529 S. 5th and 911 Mala

PHONE 1235

GIRL'S JUMPER DRESS. Ilrown chaUi-s pottird with hit U the iitrrial unl for this drrss. The trim lug is blue silk, -h-krd ith brown ami put on in straight bands and is urj covrr the buttons. The dress is aNi -rtty, made of lawn and can be worn tho'ut a guimpe. T!iis pattern is cut in four sises, 4, 6, ami 10 rears. Sise 6 requires 2, yard - 7-inrh material. Prioc of Pattern M is 10 cents. No. 32.

Name

Address

Sire Fill out blank and send to Pattern De partment of this newspaper.

FIVE GORED SKIRT. There are just enoutrh gathers in the op of this skirt to give graceful folds ia oft material and make it becoming to a tout or slender figure. This pattern is cut in five sises, 22 to J waist measure. Siae 26 requires A irds of 36-inch material. Price of patera 428 is 10 cents. No. 428.

Vame

Vddress

lie

Fill out blank and send to Pattern Department of this newspaper.

LADIES SACQUE. The straight lower edge of this desiga admits of the use of flouncing or bordered material as illustrated. The yoke and sleeves are of plain batiste and the collar and cuffs are trimmed with lace and insertion. This pattern is cut in fire sizes, 32 to 44 bust measure. Size 36 requires 44 yards of 27-inch material. Price of pattern 08 is 10 cent?. No. 508.

Name .....

Address

PHI oat blank and send to Pattern Department of this newspaper. ;