Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 177, 3 May 1910 — Page 5

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THE IlICimOXD PALLADIim AND SUN-TELEOR AM TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1910. PAGE FIVE

Edited Dy Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

MOTORED TO INDIANAPOLIS. ' ' Mr. and Mr. Thomas M. Kaufman motored to Indianapolis Saturday in their new car and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Aufderhelde. jt j$ j : v A GUEST HERE. Miss Ethel Bunnell of Urbana, Ohio, Is in the city the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith. MIbs Bunnell is enroute home after a two weeks visit with relatives in Logansport. Miss Bunnell with a party of several others made the trip from Urbana to Logansport in an automobile. She has visited in this city a number of times and has a number of friends here. jl jl jl ATTEND ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Taylor went to

Cincinnati to attend the birthday anniversary celebration of Mr. Alfred L. Taylor, Miss Ida Taylor accompanied them. She will remain in Cincinnati for a week or two. ' Jl Ji - JB ' , WERE QUESTS HERE.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Keever, of

Fountain City, Indiana, were gue6ts In

this city Monday. They were enroute

home after spending Sunday with relatives In Muncle. Ind. jjl PARTY AT THE MURRAY. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs

Robert Stimson and Miss Carolyn

Hollingsworth formed a box party at

the Murray last evening. '.41: J : J ' PICNIC SUPPER.

,'A picnic supper will be enjoyed this evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Vaughan on North Tenth street by members of a card club and their Invited guests. This afternoon the mem-

ingwhiit ' jf ji j A QUEST HERE. - Mrs. Alfred Purcell of Cincinnati, formerly of this city, is here for a visit with friends and relatives. Jt Ji j HAS RETURNED. Paul Gage returned Friday from a week's business trip to Richmond and other Indiana points. Marion Chronicle. . , ; 1

BARBERRY HEDGE. During the cleaning up week It might be a good Idea to think lust a little about yard decorations. The following may be interesting to many: For a long-stretched, green-shingle house set thirty feet back from the street, a barberry hedge would be appropriate and attractive. There is a freedom ' and unconventlonallty about a barberry hedge that puts it upon an Intimate footing with a shingled house. The barberry hedge Is grace ful the year round. It does not grow as rapidly as some hedges, but If you give It plenty of sunshine It will soon be hedge enough. In the' spring Its flowers remind one of the huckleberry. In the fall the hedge Is a wonderland ot reds. And In the winter Its berries are an abiding bit of warm color. v js jt jt A PLEASANT SURPRISE. Mrs. George Porter 'and Mrs. John Sullivan planned a very pleasant surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Jones', 8unday, at their home on the New

Paris pike. The affair was In celebration of Mr. and. Mrs. Jones's wedding anniversary. A sumptuous dinner pre

pared bv the women was served. A feature of the. menu being strawber

ries, Ice cream and cake. The func

tion was greatly enjoyed by all persons privileged to attend.

: : J J ' J .. . TAKEN A NEW RESIDENCE. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Chrlsman

have removed from South Fourteenth street to the Ramler Flats on South Sixth street.

jl j j : HAS GONE TO LAFAYETTEV Mies Elizabeth Strickland of Fair Haven, Vermont and who has been the guest of friends In this city, left today for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Ankeny of Lafayette, Ind. jt jM Jt ARE HOME FROM LOUISVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Karnes of North

Eighth street, returned last night

from a few days visit with friends in Louisville, Ky. . j j J TO PRESENT "THE RIVALS." "The Rivals" is the play to be presented this year by the Senior class

of the high school. This play was most successfully given about five

years ago by members of the class at

tending the school at that time. The

class will most probably give the play In the Gennett or Murray theater,

sometime in June. Miss Martha Whit-

acre has outlined the play to those

who are to participate in the event.

She told in part of the conditions of

affairs at the time the play was written. Wednesday afternoon Miss Anna Finfrock will outline the plot. Miss Edith Tallant will address the cast on Thursday. She will confine herself to

the female characters of the cast, and 1 on Friday Prof. A. L. Murray Willi talk of the male characters. i jt j -. IS IN MARION. Mrs. Harry Jay of Richmond, formerly Miss Ruby Hunt, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorpe of Sixteenth and Gallatin streets. Marlon Chronicle. Jt jl LAST CLUB PARTY. The last New Castle .club party of the spring season will be given Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Club rooms. Cards will be the amusement and the hostesses are Mesdames L. C. Boyd, W. C. Bond and H. W. Boyd. New Castle Courier. VISITED MISS R0B1E. - Mr. Bernardo Hibler of Buenos Ayres spent a few days the guest of Miss Grace Roble. 117 North Thirteenth street, enroute to Paris, France. jl jl jl HAVE RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Overman, who have been spending the winter in Florida, have returned home. : j jl j IS OF LOCAL INTEREST. Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark gathered at their beautiful country home on the Granville pike yesterday and reminded Mrs, Clark of her fifty-first birthday anniversary. Plates were placed for sixty-seven guests and a bounteous dinner was enjoyed by "all. The fol

lowing wre guests: Mrs. Tena Black.

of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. George Justice of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wingate, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Will Black and son Murray,

Mr. and Mrs. John Stafford. Mr. and i lan Gardiner"

Mrs. Harrv Stafford and son. Mrs.!

Margaret Brammer, Miss Josie Brammer. Miss Pearl McNelly. Messrs. Moses Black, Carl Black, Gus Leity. Herbert Smith. Willard Clark, Roy Clark, Fred Clark, Thomas Brammer and David Brammer, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Justice and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dent Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brammer and family of Muncie, Mrs. Susie Wilbur Polhemus of Daleville, Mrs. Ella Bryan and daughter Tay of Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. "Frank Black and family, Mrs. Eli Smith and children of Muncle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. John Black and son Jean. Muncie Star. J Jl Jl ARE VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orover of Lin

coln, Nebraska, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevenson. Mrs. Grover is a sister of Mrs. Stevenson. They will also visit various other points in Indiana before returning to Nebraska, jl Jl J ARE VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wehrley of Chicago are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Welirley, North Sixteenth street. j j Jt ENTERTAINED AT SPA. Rev. Thomas J. Graham entertained Dr. S. R. Lyons and Rev. J. E. Cathell to dinner yesterday at the Y. M. C. A. "Spa." Dr. Lyons and Rev. Cathell recently celebrated their sixty-first birthday anniversary.

. . j RECENT GUESTS HERE.' Mr. John Hittle of Knlghtstown, Indiana and Mr. Philip Connelly, of Butte, Mont., who is in charge of construction work in Indianapolis, were recent guests - of Miss Ella McHugh and Mrs. Margaret Fitzgibbons.

for the afternoon. Miss Iliff will read a paper entitled "Our Work In Bui-

garia," Music for the meeting will be i in charge of. Mrs. T. C. Hubbard, At some' future meeting a special "Thankoffering Service" will be held at the church. The date will probably be decided on Wednesday. .S MONTHLY MEETING. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church has decided to hold an evening meeting Wednesday ot this week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. JJ. B. G. Ewtng on South Twelfth street This is the time, for the regular monthly meeting "of ' the organization. At seventhirty o'clock the following program

will be given: Devotional Exercises. Piano Duet Misses Franka Cammack and May Hamilton.

Reading. "The Life of Captain Al-

Mre. George Davis.

CLUB NOTES

CLUB EVENTS FOR TODAY.

The women members of the Coun

try club are holding a "sewing bee" this afternoon at the home of Mrs James Carr In Westcott Place.

Little Bo Peep club will meet this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Townsend on North Twen

tieth street.

Christian Woman's Board of Mis

sions is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. F. F. Haisley at her home on

South Thirteenth street. Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C A. is meeting at the Y. M. C. A. build

ing today in preparation for the Com-, merclal club banquet to be held this evening. Jl Jl Jl MISSIONARY MEETING. A meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will be held 'Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 'Kinert, 428 West Main street Mrs. Seymore and Mrs. Crowell will assist the hostess in entertaining. Mrs. Toliver according to the year book will be the leader

Vocal Solo Mrs. C. M. Hamilton. Business session. Vocal solo, "Slumber Song" Mrs. M. T. Patterson, j Address Dr. D.i W. "StevenBon. Piano Solo, Selected Miss Ruth Gwyn. j

Reading, "The legend Beautiful"

Mrs. Patterson, j

Mrs. Patterson has recently come to this city for a residence. She has

wonderful- talent both as a vocalist

and a reader. . ;

All members of the church and also those affiliated with the society are

invited to be present jl jl jl ' W. C. T. U. INSTITUTE. The Wayne County Woman's Chris

tian Temperance Union will hold an

institute Friday and Saturday of this week at the South Eighth Street

Friends church. The president. Mrs.

Culla J. VayMnger will give the prin

cipal address. The regular session

will begin Friday evening. The program will be announced Thursday. All members and persons interested in

the work are most cordially invited to

attend. ... , . , . Ji ji . UNION 80CIAL. Wednesday evening May the elev

enth a Union social of the Methodist

churches of the city will be held at

Grace Methodist church. A program

will be presented and refreshments

served. j j j MEETING. NOT HELD.

The Sbeepshead club did not meet this afternoon. A meeting will be held next Tuesday afternoon at " the home

or Mrs. George Ferling on South Sixth street. Meetings are nsuallv

held on Thursday afternoon, however a change in days was made necessary by various circumstances. jl j jl ' ' MISSION CIRCLE MET. Miss Virginia Clements read an excellently prepared paper on "Africa" at the 'meeting of the Young Ladies Mission circle of the First Christian church held last evening at the home of Mrs. T. H Kuhn on South Thirteenth street. jl . jl jl MRS. HILL HOSTESS. , Mrs. EG. Hill will be hostess for a meeting of the Reid Memorial Hospital Aid society Thursday afternoon at her home on East Msin street. ji j . jg MONDAY BRIDGE CLUB. .Members of a Monday bridge club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Howard Campbell at her home on East Main street. Mrs. Frank

Lackey, Mrs. W. O. Crawford and Mrs. B. B. Johnson were given the favors. A lunch was served. - Mrs. Edwin Cates entertains the next meeting at her home on North Eleventh street . jl ji jl LADIES AID SOCIETY. The Ladies Aid society of the Reid Memorial church will hold an all day meeting Wednesday in the church parlors.

Too Much Paternattsm for Indigent Consumptives At Meeting of Scientists at W ashington Today Dr. Knopf, an Authority, Tells of the Fight on Great White Plague.

feel bright and ambitious a part of the day; and then listless and dull. Most of these people are coffee-drinkers. They can not account for their whimsical moods and don't realize they are doing anything to cause them. But take a look at the case in the light of science as applied to physiology. Ever study the way coffee acts on the brain and nervous system? "Caffeine, " says a scientist, "is a drug found in coffee and tea and is classed among the habit-forming drugs, like whiskey, morphine, cocaine, etc. "It acts as a so-called heart stimulant FIRST but the reaction later shows that it is in reality a paralyzant weakens the nerves and partially paralyzes them. "Caffeine causes a short period of excitement of the nervous system a delusory effect. "But this is followed by the inevitable depression of spirits, dullness of intellect and sometimes dizziness." That's what coffee does, in part. On the other hand, thousands of people have learned to distrust coffee and have found in well-made POSTUM a beverage which tastes similar to coffee, but has none of the harmful effects of coffee. If you would feel clear-headed and well all the time, drop coffee and begin using POSTUM. But 6e sure you read directions on pkg. POSTUM must be made right (well boiled) to bring out the real food value. Thousands of people have found it. You can do the same and it is quite a pleasant discovery-that "itoe's a Reason" Hof

Yrn 7v rover

Read the little book, ."The Road to Wellviile," in packages. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.

NOTES OF COUNCIL

Mayor W. W. Zimmerman missed his first meeting last evening. Council selected Matt Von Pein as chairman pro tem. This was stepping rather rapidly for a councilman, who only

a montn ago was elected to fill thp vacancy, caused by the resignation of George J. Knollenberg. Councilmen and a large lobby had much merriment at H. H. Englebert's expense last evening After a heated discussion on a certain matter, it was placed to a vote. Councilman Englebert followed the example of those wfco had voted before him, pronouncing the "aye" very distinctly. After the vote had been announced, the member from the third ward called out and inquired what was the measure that a vote had been taken on. Mrs. Mary Frame Selby attended the council session .last evening. It is very seldom that a woman finds Interest in council's deliberations. There was an unusually large lobby present last evening and one or two of the city fathers made even greater endeavor than usual to show that they were the leaders of the organization. When it came to discussing street improvements, these men were In their glory.

Washington, May 3. On the second

day of the annual convention of the National -Association for the study and

prevention of Tuberculosis, one of the principal speakers was Dr. & Adolphus

Knopf of New York He spoke before

the clinical section. this morning.

Dr. S. Adolphus Knopf of New York

does not believe in the exhibition ot too much paternalism on the part of the state to the indigent consumptive,

particularly if that paternalism be manifest in the form of a treatment

which has not yet received from the

medical profession universal recognition as to its efficiency. Neither does

he believe in shutting the door in the face of a physician because he has consumption himself or has been closely associated with consumptives. He be

lieves in justice to all consumptives, and presented his views in most em

phatic language before the Clinical Section of the National association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis in a paper entitled "State Phthisiophilia and State Phthlsiophobia." Incidentally the legislature of Nebraska and the 6tate board of medical examiners of Oklahoma were severely censured for their attitude toward tuberculosis. 7 Dr. Knopf told how the legislature of Nebraska had passed a law at its last session which requires that indigent consumptives treated at the expense of the several counties in hospitals, selected by the state board of health, must receive treatment by "immunization or vaccine therapy in addition to open air and other sanitary methods." This law. Dr. Knopf stated, had been passed at the instance of Dr. J. H. Tyndale of Lincoln, Nebraska. He declared that In bis opinion it was unjust to the indigent consumptive to compel him to undergo a course of treatment, the value of which had never been universally attested. Dr. Knopf stated that In this view he was supported by the most eminent men In

the medical profession in America amone whom he mentioned: Doctors

Edward L. Trudeau, Saranac Lake

Prof. William Osier, Oxford, England; Prof. Edw G. Janeway, New York; Prof. Frank Billings. Chicago; Prof.

Hermann M. Biggs,- New York; Simon Flexner, New York; Prof. A. Jacob!,

New York; Prof. Edward O. Otis, Boston; Prof. Theodore C. Janeway, New York; Herbert M. King, Liberty, New York; Lewellys F, Barker, Baltimore; Edward R. Baldwin, Saranac Lake, N. Y.; Prof. Victor C. Vaughan .. Ann Arbor, Mich.; Prof. A. Alexander Smith, New York; Howard S. Anders, Philadelphia; Sidney F. BlancheCTruedeau, New York; Sherman G. Bonney. Denver; P. M. Carrington, Fort Stanton. N. Mex.; S. Soils Cohen,, Philadelphia; Thomas D. Coleman, Augusta; Prof. George Dock, New Orleans; Prof. Henry B. Favill, Chicago; Prof. Reginald H. Fit, Boston; D. Walter Holden, Denver; David R. Lyman, Walllngford, Conn.; William Porter, St. Louts; F. to. Pottenger, Monrovia, Cal.; Theodore B. Sachs, Chicago; Surg. Gen. George M. Sternburg, Washington; Prof. William S. Thayer. Baltimore; Prof. T. M. Tyson, Philadelphia; H. B Weaver, Asheville, N, C; Gerald B. Webb, Colorado Springs; and Prof. Wm. H., Welch, Baltimore. J , He then told how a German writer in a recent article, on the anti-tuberculosis movement in the U. S., had held up to ridicule the legislature of Nebraska and the Poole law, and how he implied that there were in this country many medical politicians who used office or political position for their own

personal ends, a stricture which Dr. Knopf Indignantly resented. The second half of Dr. Knopfs pa

per dealt with a regulation adopted about a year ago, by the State Board of Medical examiners of Oklahoma, forbidding any physician from securing a license to practice In that' state, who was suffering from consumption, or who had been in close touch with a case ot consumption for three years previous to his application. This he

characterizes as state phthlsiophobia, an exaggerated fear of the consumptive. In contra-dlstlnction to state phthisiophilia, an excessive over-care

for the tubereulosis patient, as evidenc ed in Nebraska.

Dr. Knopf told how a New York' Physician had written to Dr. Frank P. Davis, secretary ot the state board of medical examiners of Oklahoma, asking about the requirements for a license to practice in that state, and how he had received a letter and an affi

davit blank which declared that under no circumstances would he be allowed to practice if he bad tuberculosis himself or had lived in the house with or nursed a sufferer of this disease during the past three years. The absurdity of this restriction as applied to physicians was pointed out, the speaker stating that few doctors could conscientiously swear that they had not lived in a house with or nursed a consumptive for the past three years. He showed how the whole anti-tuberculosis movement had been founded and forwarded by men who were them

selves consumptives. Here again he

cited the testimony of prominent phy

siclans in all parts of the country supporting his views. In conclusion Dr. Knopf made a strong plea for justice to the consump- -tive and offered two resolutions to be presented before the association, deploring the action of the Oklahoma state board of medical examiners and : also of the Nebraska legislature, the latter "as premature, unwise, and tending to do injustice to the consumptive poor." . ' . -

Flower Shop

The

1115 Utia St. Phase 1133

YovBMdat nfw with sick hadich. taM ' nstioa. constipation or any other troabtM arisIntr from a disordered stomach. Dr. CaMwaU'a

Byrap re pain wiu car voa Trv fc-kaep it o bawl ttoa i

keep roc arooad.

New Murray Theatre

APPROVED VAUDEVILLE

f Week ol May 2nd Special Engagement of the - Eminent Star VIOLET ALLEN OTHER EXCLUSIVE FEATURES Matinee, any seat, 10c. Evening per formanees, 7:45 and :0fc Prices, 10, 15 and 20c Lege seats, 25c

rnT;-

710 st iciinoi-

Or Will ILocxoo ITVwr a Terra Oaf TToaro My residence on East Main street known as ths James Smith property. This is one of the most desirable homes in or about Richmond; about 75 fruit trees of every description and never a shortagv .il fruitabout 9 acres of good land and pasture, twa cows, and about 200 chickens, and the house completely furnished goes with this property if so desired: the crops are all in and to be delivered in ths graneries the other fellow does, the work; two gardens all planted and have vegetables to use now. This is an ideal home and I'll make it attractive to soms good, responsible party. Thone 3654 or catl cn Alonzo Girton.

Daaf Hear at Talaphon. Among the many curiosities of the telephone and one which certalnij never was thought of when the Instrument was invented Is the fact that many persons who are extremely deaf often can bear perfectly over the telephone. Those wbo are so deaf that they can distinguish nothing which la said to them except by the morion of the lips or by the use of an ear trumpet or other similar device can carry on iohg distance telephone conversations with perfect ease and never miss a word. New York Press.

The Power of tha Pocketbootc Hub I really think, wife, yon should have that ball dress made a little higher in the neck, to say nothing of the bacs. Wife III bare it changed if you wiah. but the material costs $10 a yard. Hub Cm: Well, never mind. Boston Transcript.

1111

Telephone 1178 1173

We Make an Extra Charge for Carrying Coal to Bin or Cellar, cf 35c per Toil

You Will Be Glcd to Cnotv That the Price of Sometlco Has Gone Down.

Certdzly Ccd b As Lc:v Uztj 11 Be for This Secsco. cd Yes Czzzzt Co Better Than Place Ycr CrCer Hr Al Present Prices for next Seccca's Ike.

Prices for

Anlhrceite, All Sizes $7.25 Pocahontcs, Lmap tni Efen $4.25

This Is An Opportunity to Save Gccd ll ney on Your Cod Dill As Cod Is Sure to Go Dinber As tte Secson Advcntes.

Renecer, Afc5. Tt Ccd Delivered to Yea Cy lis Tr. Is Fres!i L2zed Ccd.

C!iClIly, Ccrefzl Service, Prcrpl Delivery

0)0)

3 1 1173

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