Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 131, 20 March 1911 — Page 5

THE RICII3IOND PAL LADIU3I AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, 3IARCH 20, 1911.

PAGE FIVE.

.. Edited by Miss Elizabeth P. Thomas ;

1MM.

iUMLL

WILL RETURN TUESDAY. Mr. Paul Comstock who bat been visiting with Mrs. Robert Stlmaon and Mra. 8. 8. gaxton In Chicago la expected home tomorrow. Several parties have been Riven for Mra. Comatock by her hostesses and alao by Mra. Louis II. Quinn.

EXPECTED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr who have been In Honolulu. Ban Francisco, Portland, Oregon and various other point a are expected home the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mra. Howard Campbell and daughter. Mrs. Fanny Corwin. will not return until tome time in April

MRS. CAMPBELL HOSTESS. Mra. Will Campbell will be hostess for the card party to be given Thursday afternoon at the Country club by the members of the Thuraday bridge club.

EVENTS FOR TODAY. A dancing party will bo given this evening in tho Coliseum by the Klks lodge. The Tbknor club is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. I. M. Hughes at her home In North Ninth street. Members of the Magazine club arc nieetlng this afternoon. A dancing and curd parly will bo given this evening In tho Maaontc. Temple. Kxccllent dance music will bo furnished.

MISS JONES HOSTESS. Mlsa Fanny Jones will be hostess for a meeting of a bridge club Friday afternoon at her home in Hast Main street.

DANCE AFTER FAIR. Thla evening after the close of the Klka fair which la being held In the Coliseum a dance will be given and all are Invited to be present. - Music will be furnished by the Russell Smith orchestra of Indianapolis. The orchestra has played in thla city several times and la one of the beat mualcal organizations of Its kind In tho country. IMPORTANT EVENT. Among the Important musical events for the week la the recital to be given Thursday evening, March twenty-third, in tho Starr Piano parlors by Mlaa Mary Kaufman, assisted by Miss Louise Milllkan of New Castle. Tickets are now on sale.

RETURNED HOME. Miss Mary Ennls has returned home from Chicago where she haa been attending the spring millinery openings. MEETS TUESDAY. The Spring Grove sewing circle will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mra. John Hammel at her home In Spring Grove. MRS. SWAYNE HOSTESS. Mrs. S. K. Swayne will be hostess for the weekly bridge party to be given Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the Country club.

IS AT HOME. Miss Mable llasemeier who Is attending school In Ohio, was called home on account of the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Sudhoff.

the school, as well aa by all music lovers. The club haa been here many times, and baa never failed to please large audiences. They are well trained and accomplished, and the program thia year haa been carefully selected and will be unusually good. There will be an assembly in the high school on the morning of the 29th, at which the glee club will sing a few numbers. Tickets may be secured from any senior, and are on sale at the music stores. Muncie. Press.

auer. After concerts In Marseilles', Nancy, Monte Carlo, Zurich, Dresden, Leipslz and London, receiving applause from eminent musical critics, he came to America and Is being enthusiastically received.

PERFORMED CEREMONY. In the apartments of the bride's parents In the Grand hotel on Wednesday afternoon, occurred the marriage of Miss Eva Hennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hennings', to Richard H. McCain. The Rev. J. A. lion d thaler of the First Presbyterian church performed the ceremony. Anderson Bulletin.

CONCERNING GLEE CLUB. Muncie music lovers are promised a rare treat March SO, when the Wabash Glee club will give a concert in the Commercial club hall under the auspices of tho senior class of the Muncie high school. This Is an annual custom of the school, to have some glee club here, In the early spring, and the event la alwaya eagerly anticipated by the students of

FREE

ADVICE

TO WOMEN

Women suffering from any form of lllneHs are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. ltnkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are rece ired, opened, read and answered by women. A wo

man can ireeiy taiK of Iter private Illness to a woman;

tint has been established this con

fidence between Mrs. lMnkham and the women of America w hich has never been broken. Kevrr has alia tnib.

lUhM A testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confidential letters to fret out of their possession, as the mndreda of thousands of them in their lilcs will attest. Out of therast volume of experience which Mrs. tfnkham lias to draw from. It Is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge needed in your case. 8he asks nothing in return except your good will, and her adrlce has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be frlad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Mrs. pinkham, care of Lydia 11 Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Every woman ought to havo LydU E. Pinkharu's 80-pagre Text Itook. It I not a book for general distribution, as It Is too expensive It is free nnd onlyobtainable by mail. Write for (today.

INDIANAPOLIS CLUBS. The last week was notable among the women's literary clubs of the city. Several of the clubs held the regular yearly elections and other organizations held meetings of unusual interest. The meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, oi Thursday afternoon, was ono of the most delightful the organization has enjoyed this season. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Kregelo, and Mrs. Itostoo O. Hawkins, regent of the chapter, presided. Owing to illness, Mrs. Hawkins had been absent from tho chapter meetings for several months and her return added much pleasure to the afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Dinwiddle of Fowler, state resent, was also present, giving an added interest to the meeting. She gave at talk in which she emphasized the fact that the purpose of the organization was no,t only to keep aHve the memories of revolutionary heroes, but also to be of Bcrvlce to the country in any need. She said that In her opinion the country waa now calling for aid of the D. A. R. In lending asslatance in the problem of educating the emigrants to become useful citizens of the United States. Mrs. K. C. Atkins, who Is regent of the Indianapolis chapter, was a guest at the meeting and she spoke along the same 'lines as Mrs. Dinwiddle. Indianapolis Star.

DANCE WEDNESDAY. The members of the Wednesday Evening assembly will give a dancing party Wednesday evening at the Country club. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. Luncheon win be served.

TO GIVE READING. Mrs. Hugh McGibney will give an afternoon reading at the Propylaeum Wednesday, March Twenty-second, under the auspices of the Mothers' Aid society, auxiliary to the Charity Organization. Mrs. McGibney will give "The Poper," which she recently gave at an afternoon company at the home of Mrs. Alfred PottH. The program proved so delightful that Mrs. McGibney was prevailed iiton to repeat it for charity's sake. Iii(iianaoIig Star.

white French Calais lace. These two laces are especially pretty when combined in transparent manner. Bengaline silk ribbon is the newest note in millinery, and very handsome are these broad, soft rep ribbons which perhaps only because they are new and "the thing," seem much smarter than the familiar satin and taffeta ribbons. Lace is extravagantly used in the spring millinery, white as well as black lace, shirred over wire frames, layers of net or chiffon, of course, be-

Mng drawn between the shirred lace

and the crude wire to give the hat a finished effect and airy lightness. Bands for the hair are extremely modish. Some encircle the head: oth-

jers are only half bands, terminating ; just below the top of the ear, or pass : across the back jot the head, support

ing the hair. Bands for the hair of black or colored velvet or satin, ornamented with sprays of small flowers and leaves made of satin, gold or silver, are extremely effective and can easily be fashioned at home.

HAS RETURNED. Mr. Albert Gilchrist has returned from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, where he was called by t'.ie Illness of his sister, Miss Ruth Gilchrist.

GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hriukley. of Winchester, Indiana, spent yesterday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Brumfield.

WAS IN TOWN. Mr. Charles Morgan, of the, Indianapolis, Sun. was in town Sunday, the guest of friends and relatives.

BIRTHDAY DINNER. Master Raymond Dalbey entertained with a birthday dinner party Saturday evening at hia home In South Twelfth street. The affair was in celebration of his thirteenth birthday anniversary. In the center of the table was placed a large cake beautifully frosted and surrounded by many candles. Spring blossoms were also used in appointing the table. Places were arranged for Robert Coate, Wilbur Ball. Paul Davenport, Verlin Ratliff, Clifford Barkdell, Russell Jenkins, Whitney McGuire. Mills Juday, Clarence Porter and Herbert Dalbey. After dinner the evening was spent socially and with games and music. The host received several pretty gifts.

A GUEST AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. J. A. Conkey, of Richmond, Indiana, is the guet of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Campbell. 2931 Talbott avenue. Indianapolis Star.

ALL DAY PARTY. An all day party was held today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessup In Centerville, Indiana. There guests were members of the Criterion club. 80CIAL THIS WEEK. A social will be given the latter part of the week at Eurlham college for tbe student body.

INVITATIONS ISSUED. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Charles Byron Huff of

this city and Miss Martha Hanna Clayton at tho home of the bride, 433 North

Market street, Oskaloosa, la., Wednes

day evening. March Twenty-ninth, at 8 o'clock. Miss Clayton and Mr. Huff

first met at Eaiiham college, Richmond, and were graduated there. Martinsville News.

OF INTEREST HERE. The following from the New York letter to the Indianapolis Star is of intetrest to many: One happy Hoosier will soon be speeding on her way to far-off Algiers. This lucky person is Louise Closser Hale, who really has three "Kloudikes" under hat. Indianapolis keeps in close touch with Mrs. Hale for me

to tell you she is a successful actress.

Perhaps you do not know that she has Just published her third book, "The Married Miss Worth." Think of being an actress and of also having a literary gift worth while too. Thirdly, she has Just accepted the position as one of the associate editors of the

magazine Smart Set. Her particular "job" with that publication (which, as you know, has changed hands and Is to be removed from all connection with Town Topics) is to read manuscript and to furnish "writing material," frhe said. "You call it writing material.- don't you?" she asked me when I congratulated her on her newest work. "Why not say 'copy?'" I asked. "Oh. thut is what you call It? Well. I am to read manuscripts aud to send copy from Algiers It's all down in writing in my contract." Actress, author, associate editor, motorist, tourist I began to look at her In amazement Was she goiug to try to exceed eveu the Indiana speed limit for being a person of talents and affairs? Wo were having a cup of tea In her lovely apartment. Outside the south windows lay Central park, a thing, of mountainous rocks, many trees and blue skies above. "1 love to look out my windows at the trees," said Mrs. Hale. "It reminds me of dear old Indiana." "You are talking 'copy'," said I holding up an admonishing finger. Then we both laughed, but agreed that trees and sunny skies did have a homelike look to us both.

FOR EUROPE. Miss Constance Waddell of New York, who has. a number of friends here as she visited here with Miss Affie McVicker last spring will sail for Europe in April, spending several months abroad.

STUDY CLUB. The Music Study club will meet Wednesday morning at nine-thirty o'clock in the Starr Piano parlors. Tbe program under the direction of Mrs. Hill and Mrs. J. E. Cathell will be presented.

VISITING HERE. Miss Ethel Bunnell of Urbana. Ohio, has been in town for the past week visiting relatives and attending the Elks' fair.

CARD PARTY. Mrs. Orson Calloway of Cambridge City was the recent hostess for a charming "500" party.

FADS AND FASHIONS

MUSICAL TREAT.

A musical event of unusual interest will be given the evening of April Seventh, when Hans Richard, the famous Swiss pianist will give a concert in the Coliseum. The mulscal world both in Europe and America has nothing but the highest praise for him. He has received the lieneflt of instruction from the great Lebert and Anton Ru-

Ibenstein. He studied under Dr. Hans 'Huber and Later under Alfred Resien-

New York, March 18. For costume blouses the chiffon and marquisette veiled effects are still liked, although there seems to be a slight tendency among the French designers to break away from this long popular idea and to experiment with the soft crepes, satins, etc., without veiling. There are a few very good looking French blouses in the new foulards, very simple affairs redeemed by extremely chic and original notes in cravat or collar. The exaggeratedly large 'white dots distributed not too closely on a colored ground, which promise to be among the popular things in foulard, though they certainly will not be universally becoming, were tbe design used for some of these blouses, shown in one of the fashionable shops. The spring millinery displays in the shops are unusually attractive this year. There is an endless variety of Bbapes and styles, from the most pretentious and enormous picture hats to the neatest and simplest toques of diminutive size. Many of the new toques have an elliptical Bhape and a slight peak at the front over the face. The violet and silver hats are extreme

ly beautiful. These models are usual

ly made of a silver lace drawn over

net of a corresponding color, violet

colored plumes or the flowers in nat

ural semblance forming the trimming. Chantilly is enormously fashionable, in millinery this year. A burnt or

ange straw veiled with black chantil

ly shown in one of the shops, was unusually attractive. Quite as effective was another model of chantilly over

Students in Richmond for Prof. Borriss' classes in vocal music are requested to register on or before March 22, Earlham College. MR, HARBINGER HERE m Real Agent of Spring Is Busy-Again.

Despite the. coming of fie robins and other signs of spring, the real harbinger made his appearance on Monday morning, just one day before the spring season begins, according to the time when the sun is supposed to cross the eqtiatof. Although a little later this year than usual Mr. Harbinger, who is blind, decrepid and aged, made no excuses. After his long winter's hibernation in a hermit's cabin west of the river, he went into the woodlot, just back of his kitchen door on Sunday and gathered a bunch of sassafras root and from the garret he pulled out a supply of carpet beaters. Putting the blood thinning root in a basket, which he carried hooked on his arm, and his carpet beaters suspended from a book on his shoulder, while in his other hand he carried his cane, this caricture of the spring season crossed lots In West Richmond early Monday morning to the trade centers of the city. He will make house to house visitations, hawking the roots and carpet beaters. He declared to his first customer that he was very glad to be out once more and whi'e he does not predict that there will he no more cold weather, he predicted a very pleasant spring.

Paris Never Dull During the Carnival and Spring Seasons

BY LA RECONTEUSE. (Special Cable from tbe International News Service.) Paris, March 20. Paris is never as dull as during the beginning of March, the interval between the gay carnival season and the coming of spring, and the utter absence of Americans, I think, has a good deal to do with this. Just now it is next to impossible to find an American, masculine or feminine, in "La Villa Luiniere." A good many are at Monte Carlo and the Riviera but quite a number have discovered, a novel resting place in peaceful Touraine, where they are preparing for the exertions of the coming coronation season in London at an establishment, very appropriately called the "somnarium." The only duty enforced there is sleep. On entering this slumberland the outside world must be left behind. AH clothes worn outside must

be discarded for new ones, and never; put on again until the patient is cured. The "patients'' are suffcigrs from nervous depression, melancholia, or fat i- j guo after a too busy Paris season.! They leave not only their clothes, but. their names, behind on entering. They ; instantly assume the names given toi

the rooms they occupy. The latter are called, it seems, after famous doctors. The practical arrangements of the somnarium seem judicious. All the rooms for patients in the first stages are painted indigo, blue, a color apurently acknowledged to be soothing to neurasthenics. When t'.ie period of convalescence is reached patients are removed to apartments painted green, this color being sti.l and soothing, but'a tonic as well. For the rest, as said before, the only imperative duty enforced on inmates is sleep. If they cannot obey and cannot sleep, somnifarious scents are wafted about the establishment, for instance, perfumes of cardamon, henbane myrrh, and "asfalath."

pig's feet, black puddings, and piggeries of all sorts are set forth in tantilizing array.

All the senor and senoritas of

Spain, are talking of the escapade ofi

latter is a greater expert with his sword, while Gallito shows more dexterity with the "cape" at the moment of inflicting the coup de grace to the bull. . From this will be seen that the two young people are fully worthy of and made for oue another. Both the Si villians, with gipsy blood in their veins, which Pastora has from both parents while Gallito inherited It from his mother. "La Gabrlela" who also was a celebrated dancer.

The mothers of both Ualvtto ana

one of their most noted bull fighters,

I Pastora had not only been dancers

of the same school, but also friends.

wlio has run away with a noted danc-j

er of Seville. The

venture or carmen an

told by Merimee and put to music byj

' ' c. v i. in irai uuij nun n voo s - - ,

trfegic ending. Rubinstein's "Torea- " Provinces "

niiL ill rtiris, ml iuv iuvuuu vwtvi

dramutolyrio ad- fnd lhe r rpective chddren. in grouid Escamillo-us S up. had taken a fancy to each o hi , t , hv However, their wandering life

soon separated them; Pastora toured

dor et Andalouse," modern style. The inhabitants of Seville had hardly recovered from the recent hystericus disappearance of a charming act

ress called Paquita Correa from the! Del Duque theater of their city when; they learned, with stupefaction and!

sorrow, that their favorite dancer,

haxl also vanished.

in

while Gallito went from one bullring to another. Both met again in

I Mexico, where Gallito paid marked at tention to the actress. They exchang

ed the holiest vows, nut separates again soon after, only to meet lajer at Seville. Pastora had. in the mean-

t while, had innumerable suitors, but

Pastora lmperio.

Poatnru w;)u IauHIiict FI -i rvtrtitrt.i !

dancer of the Andalusian capital, and!lh i-UXev to the wealthiest.

would have none of them, preferring

TO HAVE DIET OF BREAM AND WATER - On being given one hour" to leave the city, in the "city court Saturday, where he was arraigned for drunk, John Richardson went to West. Richmond, got a drink of "water." he told the court, and then sat down to rest. John fell asleep, and wlien Patrolman Vogelsong arrived he detected liquor on John's breath. Richardson got 10 and costs and 10 days this morning. He will live on bread and water for a month. Ed Callahan and George Watson were fined $1 and costs for drunk. Cases against "Henry Patterson, a negro charged with wife beating, and against Ray Ware, enargea with beating a board bill, were continued.

The Hnb Of The Body. The organ around which all the other organ revolve, and neon which they are largely dependent ior their welfare, U tbe stomach. When the functions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged.To cure a disease of the stomach, Ihrei or bowels get a 50 cent or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at your druggist's. It is the promptest relief for constipation and dyspepsia ever compounded.

For myself I do not feel the need of any rest cure. When there are no

social gatherings to attend I visit the theaters. I really thought that Regina badet had reached the limit In costume, or rather lack of costume in "La Femme et le Pantin," but I find she lias acquired a new one which is scantier still, but in spite of which she is more charming than ever, without a tinge of the suggestive or vulgar about her. She is simply a beautiful woman, such ar those must have been who inspired Praxteles and other Greek sculptors to their immortal masterpieces. Her new garments consist chiefly of a pair of black silk stocking and a drapery of black lace thrown carelessly over one shoulder and caught at the waist. The stage is then darkened, and the light comes from the back, so she is silhouetted against a rosy background, while s"he goes through her dance. After the play was over we' went to a funny little shop in the Faulborg Montmartre, called "La Tartine." There you rub elbows with all classes of society. At "La Tartine" you often find half a dozen luxurious cars waiting and the sliop is usually crowded with fashionably dressed women, who come in there after the theater for the fun of the thing all the better if a bonifide customer in rags or a workman's blouse is having his supper standing, clutching with both hands a pig's foot, which he washes down with draughts of water from the fountain in a corner, hung round with tin cups. Of course, one is not obliged to drink at the fountain, and there is nothing distinguished in clean new bread cut into huge "doorsteps" all hot and crusty. Many of the smartest people help themselves from the big silver pans in which "andouillettes,"

appeared nightly at the Concert Llorens. Even her own family did not know where she had gone to. All the police of Seville were put on her track, until finally the facts leaked out. Late one night, after the performance, she had been seen at the Empalme station, in the suburbs of Seville, accompanied by the celebrated matador, Gallito. Only a cloak covered her dancing costume, and investigations showed that the couple had taken the niglit express for Madrid. Pastora lmperio is tho daughter of a "bailadora fianienca." known under the sobriquet of "Ia Mejorana," aud has achieved fame for the way she danced the garrotin and the farruca. Gallito, on his side, is a member of a dynasty of bull-fighters. His father was one of the leading matadors of the last generation, known uuder the name of "El Gallo," from the Chanteclerish way he used to strut about the piazza. Gallito tthe little cock) whose real name is Rafael Gomez has inherited all his father's finesse and beading, and is second only to the

celebrated Ricardo lionibita as a pub

lic favorite in the classic bull-ring. The

cna end Modern Customs. Tain Sunday : certain places i

called "Fig Sunrtfiy" from uie custom of eating fig.- ci this day. as snapdragons on Christmas eve. plum pudding on Cbrlstna day. oranges and harley sugar on St. Valentine's otc. pnnenkes on Strove Tuesday, salt codfish on Ash N cdnesday. frumenty on "Mothering Sunday" tmid-Lent), cross, buns on Ocuid Friday, gooseberry tart on Whltsundny. goose on Michaelmas day. nuts on Allhallows, and so on. . X Wnl. 4 .Awl.,n.. ...

Leading the Leader. ; A very small bey was trying to lead s a big St. B.-rnnrd dog up the road., "Where are you going to take the dog, my li.'tle man';" inquired a passerby. , "I I'm going to see where where be wants to go first." was the breathless reply. Argounut.

An Exceptional Cast. "What are you doing these days?" "Playing tho horsed." - "No money in that." "Yes, there is. I got $2 a night for imitating hoof beats in a melodrama." Washington Herald.

Exceptional Sale of Hair Goods.

Have just succeeded in purchasing a large bill of Hair Goods at a very low figure; prevailing low prices on the sale of same for this week only. No extra charge for odd or difficult shades. Come early while assortment is good. All hair will be guaranteed. Room 49 & 50 Colonial Building. Phone 1524.

MRS. BLICKENSTAFF

LET f r LET D fe; D I j$ y n s r BE , V BE

You will get a perfect fitting suit, because it will be made to your measure. His 1,500 patterns will give you a good selection. Then they are the very latest Spring styles. ORDER NOW

ROY W. M

TAILOR.

8 North lOih Street

SHJIRIPIRESHfcG PATRONAGE Coming to the New Medical Ollice. Do You Want to Regain Health? If so, here is an opportunity to have your health restored if curable. Weakness, Hailing Power, Weakened Condition, loss of . Vitality, Bad Dreams, Drain on the System, Poor Memory, Loss of Energy and Ambition, Worn-out Feeling, Timid, Headache, Backache, Abuse, Excesses, Melancholy, Restless at Night? If so there are some of the symptoms that destroy manhood. An early visit to consult us, which will cost you nothing, in case you do not take treatment, may be the means of a -restoration of your health. . IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED WITH PILES, this pain ful, nerve-wrecking trouble, don't delay consulting us about it, as we treat rectal diseases without the use of a knife and without the loss of time or detention from business. TO THE WOMEN WE MAY ASK: How many are absolutely free from these symptoms Headache, Backache, Sore Muscles, Constipation, Frequent and Painful Urination, Nervousness, Bloating, a Tired Feeling, Painful and Irregular Monthly Functions? If you have any of these troubles call and consult with us about your condition and have it proven to you that there is more in life than to be continually suffering from these unnatural maladies. You owe this consideration to yourself and family. Examination and consultation absolutely free and confidential. We devote our entire time to successfully treat all . cases which we accept and our offices are open every day in the week at 221-222-223 Colonial Building, Richmond," Ind. PHYSICIAN'S MEDICAL COMPANY Office Hours P to 1 1 :30 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.; Friday 9 to II :30 a. m.; I to 5 p. m. only. Sunday 9 to 12 only.