Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 183, 11 May 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY. 3IAY 11, 1910.

PAGE FIVE.

,. Edited by Miss Elizabeth P. Thomas

NOT 80 CRAZY. Nebuchadnezzar ate tbe grass Tbe clover and the daisy. The common people who would paaa Would look and call him crazy. Neverthelesa we come today This explanation giving: Perhapa poor Neb. too, could not pay The higher cost of living. Chicago Post.

OF INTEREST HERE. O. V. Porter, trainmaster; R. L. Adams, road supervisor; I. F. Burns, detective, and William Scott, assistant road foreman of engineers, all of Richmond, were here yesterday on business for the Pennsylvania railroad. Kokomo Tribune.

tb al

GAVE LUNCHEON. A beautifully appointed luncheon was given Wednesday at one-thirty o'clock by Mrs. Elma C. Van Heusen at her home in North Fourteenth street complimentary to her guests, Mrs. Thiebaud, Mrs. FrankTowell and Miss Louise Garraid of uMlanapolls. .The table was attractively arranged with flowers and ferns. Poised on each glass at tbe places were miniature birds, Later these were given

tbe guests as favors. The cards were

also ornamented with hte birds.

uncheon in several courses was serv

ed. In the afternoon bridge furnished

the amusement. Mrs. John Nicholson and Mrs. Thiebaud were presented wittf the favors. Two other favors were also presented the other guests of honor by Mrs. Van Heusen. The town uests invited in, to meet Mrs. Van Heusen's visiting guests were Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. George Cates and Mrs. Omar Holllngsworth. QUESTS FROM SPRINGFIELD. About twenty-three men came over .from Springfield. Ohio, yesterday to participate in the golf meet held Wednesday afternoon at the Country club. At noon a luncheon was given at the club by local men who are members, complimentary to their visiting guests. In the evening a dinner was given at the Hotel Westcott. Among those from Springfield were Mr. Winters, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Johnson, Mr. J. B. Bowman, Mr. Linn, Mr. Geiyer, Mr. Cartwell. Mr. Penleld, Mr. Hosteman, Mr. Mathews, Mr. Smith, Mr. Summers, Mr. E. O. Bowman and Mr. It. C. Rend. '

' ARE AT HOME. , ? Mrs. George McCoy and little daughter of Charleston, West Virginia, are home to spend the summer. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk have returned from a short stay at Springeld, Ohio. '

MRS. EQGEMEYER HOSTESS. A meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First - English Lutheran church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Kggemeyer In South Fourth street. Following the business session and d votlonal exercises Mrs. William Sudhoff gave an interesting talk concerning work of Interest to the society. About thirty persons were present. Refreshments were served after the program. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Engelbrecht, Mrs. Frank Haner, Mrs. Frank Banks,' Mrs. Zuttermeister and Mrs. F. W. Krueger.

CIRCUS PARTIES. A number of slumber and circus parties featured last evening's social

schedule. As is usually tbe custom the evening was spent socially the guests retiring at a late hour and then in the morning trying to arise before the sun In order to see tbe "Old Circus," old but ever new, unload and then

tramp to the show grounds. At M un

cle recently a unique entertainment

although a little strenuous, was arranged when the circus was at that

place. The young people began dancing at nine o'clock In the evening and continued the pleasures until about four o'clock in the morning and then the entire party witnessed the unloading of the circus.

HAD CHARGE OF MUSIC. Mrs. Grace Gormon had charge of

the music at the Centervllle Com

mencement exercises which were held last evening in that place.

WILL BE HOSTESS. Mrs. Edna Jay will be hostess for a meeting of the Friday Bridge club tomorrow afternoon at her home in North Thirteenth street. All members are requested to be present.

TO ENTERTAIN LEAGUE. This evening at seven-thirty o'clock

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stauber will entertain the members of the Luther

League of Trinity Lutheran church at their home In South Thirteenth

street All members are requested to

be present.

AID SOCIETY. The Chester Aid society met Wed'

nesday afternoon in the town hall. A number of business matters of interest

to the organization were transacted at this time.

How's This?

Wa oSer On Handled Dollars Reward for any

of Catarra mat cannol M eurea 07 nana

Catarrtk Cur. r. J. CHENEY CO.. TJo. O. W. the IS) denuded. b, kaown F. J. Cbenty lor tbe laat I year, and briiev him perfectly bonocaMe In all buatncaa transactions and ftnanctallr Me to carry out any obligations made by ttfa firm. Matiosaj. Bask or commsrte. Toledo. Ohio. H All's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, artlnf directly upon tb blood and mueoua surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price J i cents per bottle. Sold by all Dnicaista. Take Hall's Family Pula lor constlpatloa.

Jameson. Mies Arline Shreeve, Miss Myral Weegbman, Miss Lucy Smyser, Mr. Robert Crane, Mr. Carlos Haas, Mr. John Smyser and Mr. Grant Fry. The evening was spent in a pleasant

social time. Refreshments were serv

ed. Early this morning the party

went to the Pennsylvania station to

see the circus unload. The party was

one of the most enjoyable affairs of its kind given in this city for some

time.

MEETING POSTPONED. The meeting of the Woman's Home

and Foreign Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church has

been postponed until the Second Fri

day in June. Mrs. William Klopp will be hostess for this meeting at her home in West Main street.

program as recently announced was given without change.

TO ST. LOUIS. Miss Carlyle Diffenderfer, of Cambridge City, and who was a guest here yesterday will leave today for St. Louis where she will visit with friends and relatives.

COMMENCEMENT DANCE. Much Interest locally Is being manifested in the Cambridge City high school dance to be given the latter part of May. Invitations for the affair will soon be issued.

EARLHAM MAY DAY. Society is interested in the May Day to be held Friday at Earlham college and a number of social events have been deferred for this reason.

WILL NOT MEET. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will not meet Friday afternoon as is the usual custom. . The meeting has been postponed for a fortnight.

MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Emily Windle was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Friends' MIslonary 'society at her home in West Richmond. The program as recently 'announced was given without alteration. A report of the Triennial conference held, recently at Wilmington, Ohio, was given in an Interesting and intelligent manner by Mrs. Harry Keates. The main feature of the afternoon's program however, was the talk given by Mr. George Tebbetts, secretary of the American Board of . Friend's . Foreign . Missions. After the program the evening was 8 pent socially and refreshments were served. . '

SOCIAL A SUCCESS. The congregational social given last evening at the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church was a success in every way. A large number of the members of the church with their friends were in attendance. The evening was spent in a pleasant social manner and refreshments were served.

BANQUET POSTPONED. On account of the May Day exer-, clses at Earlham college Friday, the members of the Tourist club have decided to postpone the banquet which was to have been held tomorrow evening until Monday evening, May Fifteenth, when the affair will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr in East Main street.

PARTY AT COUNTRY CLUB Wednesday afternoon a number of the members went out to the Country club and spent the afternoon playing bridge. There were members present to fill several tables. Favors were presented. The hostess for the afternoon was Mrs. Ray Holton. Another party will be given Wednesday afternoon.

SLUMBER PARTY. . Last evening the following young people chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Smyser formed a circus party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smyser In North Fifteenth street: Miss Helen

DANCE AT MUNCIE. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the week was the dance given last evening by the members of the Racket club, when they entertained their friends in the Alhambra hall, and added another success to their many social events. Yellow and white was seen in all the appointments, the lights being hooded with these shades, and a novel feature of decorating the fireplace which was banked with greenery and studded in this were many small electric lights which flashed alternately, giving an entirely new , and lovely feature ""to the other 'decora- . The programs carried out the ' shades, being white folders with , . .ub name and date stamped in L,w.J, and held together by long gold cords. Refreshments were served during the evening, and a most enjoyable evening spent. The hostesses were the Misses Mae Mathewson, Charline Hinkle. Mary Kelly, Leolin Maddux, Eva Krug, Loretta Groman, Margaret . Gubbins, , Mary McGuff, Mayme Slane and Margaret O'Neil. The grand march was led at nine o'clock by Miss Charline Hinkle and Mr. Hlckey and about twenty out-of-town guests attended. Muncie Press.

MARRIED YESTERDAY. Tbe marriage of Mrs. Ida A. Porterfield to J. S. Harris, of Richmond, formerly of Hagerstown, took place today at the home of the former in East Pratt street, the ceremony being pronounced by the Rev. Albert B. Storms of the Central Avenue M. E. church. Only the members of the family were present, including A. A. Anderson of Springfield, Illinois, a brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Harris left this afternoon for a wedding trip, and in June they will go to California to attend the meeting of the International Sunday School association. Mr. Harris is prominent throughout Indiana as a Sunday school worker, having been a delegate to the state convention at each of the annual meetings for the

last twenty-five years, and treasurer of the Wayne county convention for twenty years. Mrs. Harris has long been interested in Sunday school work and has had charge of the primary department of the Sunday school at the

Central Avenue church of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will make their home in Richmond, where the former is a retired farmer. Indianapolis News. Mr. Harris is a prominent member of the First Christian church of this city.

TO VISIT HERE. Mrs. Mary Blose of Chicago and Mrs. Amanda T. Windsor of Indianapolis are visiting with Mrs. Thomas of Pearl street.

MET WEDNESDAY. A meeting of the Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church was held Wednesday afternoon. The usual program was given at this time.

CONCERT AT HIGH SCHOOL. The concert or recital given last evening in the High School auditorium by Mr. Frank Bartlett Kuntz was well attended. Mr. Kuntz delighted his auditors with the excellent program which he presented. He was well accompanied by Mr. Cecil Bean. The

MISS KAUFMAN TO SING. An operatic concert will be given by the graduating and post graduating pupils of Madam Tecla Vigna in Memorial Hall, Elm street, Cincinnati, Ohio; Friday evening, May the twelfth Miss Mary Kaufman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman of this city will sing. The program follows: Graduating Pupils Pacini Duett from the Opera "Saffo" Miss Mae Wright (Soprano) Miss Agnes Yaeger (Contralto) Massenet Aria for Baritone from the Opera "Herodiade." Mr. Leo Thuis. Puccini Romanza from the Opera, "LeVilli" Miss Rhea Flatow Donizetti "O, mio Fernando" from "La Favorita" Miss Agnes Yaeger. Pacini "Teco dall are pronube" from "Saffo" Miss Mae Wright.

Meyerbeer "Ah! My Son" from "Propheta." Miss Bertha Garver. Weber "Leise, leise, fromme Weise" from "Freischutz" Miss Mary Kaufman. Post GraduatesRossini Adagio for Contralto , from "La Donna del Lago" Miss Amanda MUrdock Maull. Verdi Cavatina from "Trovatore" . "Tacea la notte placida" Mrs. Julia Sage-Faye. Thomas Polonaise from "Mignon" Mrs. Clark Davis. Verdi "Caro Nome" from "Rigoletto" Miss Augusta Clark Rossini Duett from "Semiramide" Mrs. Clark Davis Miss Amanda Maull Puccini Selections from "La Boheme" "Che Gelida Manina." Tenor Solo. Mr. Hougaard Nielsen. "Ml cbiamano Mimi," Soprano Solo Miss Mary Kaufman. Duett Finale First Act "Tu sol comandl Amor" Miss Mary Kaufman -Mr. Hougaard Nielsen

FADS AND FASHIONS

New York, May 11. With the ap

proach of warm weather lingerie blouses and smartly tailored shirtwaists of tub materials are commanding more and more attention. This, however does not mean that the inter-

Is It possible to nourish, strengthen and Rebuild the Brain by Food? Every man who thinks uses up part of the brain each day. Why don't it all disappear and leave an empty skull in say a month of brain work? Because the man rebuilds each day. If he builds a little less than he destroys, brain fag and nervous prostration result sure, if he builds back a little more each day. the brain grows stronger and more capable. That also is sure. Where does man get the material to rebuild his brain? Is it from air, sky or the Ice of the Arctic sea? When you come to think about it, the rebuilding material must be in the food and drink. That also is mir. Are the brain rebuilding materials found In all food? In a good variety but not in suitable proportion In all. To Illustrate: we know bones are made largely of lime and magnesia taken from food; therefore to make healthy bone structure we must have food containing these things. We would hardly feed only sugar and fat to make healthy bone structure in a growing child. Likewise if we would feed In a skilfull manner to Insure getting what the brain requires for strength and rebuilding, we must first, know what the brain is composed of and then select some article or articles (there are more than one) that contain these elements. . Analysis of brain by an unquestionable authority, Oeoghegan. -shows -of mineral Salts. Phosphoric Acid and Potash combined (Phosphate or Potash) 2.91 per cent of the total 5.33 of all mineral Salts. This Is over one-half. Caaunls, another authority, shows "Phos

phoric Acid combined" and Potash 73.44 per cent from a total of 101.07. Considerable more than one-half of Phosphate of Potash. Analysis of Grape-Nuts shows; Potassium and Phosphorus (which join and make Phosphate of Potash) is considerable more than one-half of all the mineral salts in the food. Dr. Geo. W. Carey, an authority on the constituent elements of the body, says: "The gray matter of the brain is controlled entirely by the Inorganic cell-salt. Potassium Phosphate (Phosphate of Potash). This salt un'tes with albumen and by the addition of oxygen creates nerve fluid or the gray mattor of the brain. Of course, there is a trace of other salts and other organic matter in nerve fluid, but Potassium Phosphate is the chief factor, and has the power within itself to attract, by its own law of affinity, all things needed to manufacture the elfxir of life." . . Further on he says: "The beginning and end of the matter is to supply the lacking principle, and in molecular form, exactly as nature furnishes it in vegetables, fruits and grain. To supply deficiencies this is the only law of cure." The natural "conclusion is that if Phosphate of Potash is the needed mineral element in brain and you use food which does not contain it, you have brain fag because its daily loss is not supplied. On the contrary, if you eat food known to be rich in this element, you place before the lite forces that which nature demands for brain-building. Mind does not work well on a brain that is broken down by lack of nourishment. A peaceful and evenly poised mind is necessary to good digestion.

Worry, anxiety, feat, hate, etc., etc., directly interfere with or stop the flow of Ptyalin. the digestive juice of the mouth, and also interfere with the flow of the digestive juices of stomach and pancreas. Therefore, the mental state of the individual has much to do (more than suspected) with digestion. ftrain Is made of Phosphate of Potash as the principal Mineral Salt, added to albumen and water. Grape-Xuts contain that element as more than one-half of all Its mineral salts. A healthy brain is important, if one would "do things" in this world. A man who sneers at "Mind" sneers at the best and least understood part of himself. That part which some folks bflieve links us to the Infinite. Mind asks for a healthy brain upon which to act. and Nature has defined a way to make a healthy brain and renew it day by day 88 it is used up from work of the previous day. - Nature's way to rebuild is by the use of food which supplies the things required. Brain rebuilding material is certainly found in Grape-Nuts "There's a 'Reason''

Postam Cereal Company, Ltd. . Battle Creek, Mich.

est In costume blouses is on the decline. The vogue of the blouse en

suite with the coat and skirt of wool

or silk has endured so long that even the most ardent admirer of the linge

rie blouse will not accord it the place it once occupied in an outfit. She will wear it for innumerable purposes but when she orders her tailored or semi-tailored costume she will order a blouse to match and will confess that however lovely the lingerie blouse worn with cuh a suit, she does not feel herself quite dressed in it. It is true, there are some half and half affairs this spring upon which she may compromise if she will. The idea of combining silk, chiffon or silk muslin matching a suit in color with fine lingerie material' has appealed to some designers and has been worked out very happily In some cases.

The veiling of open work or other

embroidery on linen or batiste, with

colored chiffon. Is of course familiar, but the new idea is shown in a charming model fashioned of dark blue

mousseline de soie below the bust line while th upper part of the blouse was

of fine linen embroidered in open

work design and trimmed with frills

of the open work embroidery and with

little bands of the dark blue mousse 1 ine finely tucked crosswise.

Another blouse of dark etamine over

white an oddly shaped yoke and sleeves of embroidered batiste, and

there are various models in silk with shallow yokes of lingerie stuff continued down the outside of the sleeve in

a band and sometimes, as in some

charming models seen, running down the front of the blouse as well. Deep

cape collars, sailor collars, Dutch col

lars of embroidered batiste or linen appear upon many of the colored

blouses In silk or sheer materials and Bome exceedingly good looking models are of silk, chiffon, silk mousseline or etamine combined with white or

cream batiste embroidered in color

matching the silk.

There has been a slight reaction in

favor of soft, sheer but not transparent

silken blouse stuffs this spring, and

one finds more pretty things than us

ual in the Ine crepes, radiums, etc., but when all is said and done chiffon,

etamine and mousseline de soie are the materials most often chosen for the smart costume blouse. Jumper arrangements In these materials which may be worn over lace, lingerie or

net guimpes are offered In very pret

ty styles and are labor saving devices though aside perhaps from some original touch in embroidery the Jumper

seldom has much individuality and

one gets heartily tired of the beaded embroidery effects. For practical wear is recommended an over blouse of chiffon matching the suit and ris

ing quite to the base of the throat, so

that only a close high collar or a little Dutch collar of lace or lingerie is in evidence, and the queston of

guimpe cleaning becomes less puz

zling. Under sleeves or cuffs to match the collar are usually added, but if these can be made adjustable, so much the better. The overblouse may be trimmed handsomely with hand

embroidery or merely have an attrac

tive line of trimming finishing neck

and sleeves.

Blouses quite as simple and a little newer but too youthful In air to be suitable for all wearers have no

guimpe and are finished at the neck by sailor colars of white or contrasting color chiffon, hemstitched on the der collar of the blouse material. A

good, simple over blouse of chiffon or

mousseline de soie is made on the us

ual lines, with kimono sleeves, and has for its only trimming wide bands of

fine transverse tucking running from

shoulder to girdle, crossing front and back and continued down the shoulder

lines and the outside of the sleeves.

Never have striped materials been

used to a greater extent than at this season. They are employed in all kinds of materials and in most cases with

very happy results. Probably the black-and-white effects are the most noticeable in fabrics for suits or silk dresses. In tweeds the stripes are not de

cided, and this new weave is much

more satisfactory for tailored suits

Serges with pin stripes are empha

sized in the openings of many of the Paris couturiers. The white serge suit, with a fine stripe in either black or blue, is frequently trimmed with

satin to match the color. It is one of

the fabrics for dressy spring suits or

for cool summer days, and recom

mends itself to buyers from this fact, that it can be continued into the next

season.

With black-and-white striped material there is now used by the leading modistes a touch of cerise. The vogue for this is very decided, and on hats, gowns or bags of black and white this brilliant cherry color is generally seen. Silks in black and white are shown in every shop. For linings, for entire dresses, for underslips in frocks, the

black and white patterns are ' dis

played. They lose nothing of thei?

pattern when veiled, but can be soft ened down by the open meshes of tun

ics and drapery. In skirts, the stripes will be used in different ways. A band

of the material emphasizing the hori

zontal line will be adjusted at the deep hem. The stripes on a circular skirt will be cut to meet in a point at the center seam. Panels using the vertical lines can be adjusted at the back. When the idea is used with discretion the wearer cannot help but profit. The lines of the figure should determine the disposition of the stripes. On hats there is a decided use of striped ribbon or silk. This is used to trim the hat for morning wear. The black-and-white silk is used for an immense bow on high turbans or large flat shapes. It need not be alone in its striped glory. A touch of color is given by milliners In a piping or binding of either satin or velvet ribbon. Cerise here is also the choice of the majority, although royal blue and empire green are also used for the touch of color that seems to be in demand. Little turbans and smatt Hats are much worn now. The helmet shape with loops of velvet, extending at each side. Is quite popular. It reminds one of the Dutch head dress of years ago. White hats are very much the fashion, as they already were during the past winter, -They are worn with tail-or-madea when walking. With, these

hats, blue, black or white Chantilly

lace veils in large figures are still

worn.

Very attractive are the tagal straw

toques, prettily draped, on which are

placed large white wings, either on the side or at the back.

Small bell shapes in white crinoline

or tagal covered with large loops of

hite watered silk are eauallv charm

ing.

Frills of lace, lawn or net have tak

en the place this year of the narrow ruching. without which at one time ntt

collar was deemed complete.

Patent leather belts in black, blue.

red or white are to be a stylish finish for linen frocks.

01

T. P. A. Notes BY W.H.Q.

THE NEW WAY FOR WOMEN. The Monday washinc is r small

tragedy when performed by the old-

lasnioned method of "rub, rub. rub, boil a while, and then rub." Scincp

by the production of a pure, clean,

fine laundry soap has evolved a nuieb

easier way soaking the clothes with

the help of Hewitt's Easy Task soap.

lnis IS much Quicker, lots easier and

costs no more than the poor, old-fash-

toned kinds. Mve cents at your gro

cers.

Post C's delegation to Terre Haute will leave here tomorrow, Friday, May 12th, at 1:10 p. m. over the Panhandle, arriving In Terre Haute about 5 "clocI:. ' ' " Returning they will .leave Terre Haute any time Saturday that will suit their convenience. They 1 can leave at about 1 o'clock.' 5 o'clock and $ o'clock p. m., which certainly gives all kinds of opportunities to get back Saturday night. It is the earnest desire of the Post that every member that can possibly go to Terre Haute, be on . hands promptly at I o'clock at Pennsylvania station to take this train.

Those who can, command themselves

command others. Hazim.

Sherman White at Coliseum will attempt to break the World's Piano-playing record of 37 hours and 36 minutes beginning Friday morning at 7 a. m. and continuing until after 9 o'clock Saturday evening. Admission, 10c.

Children use it like grown-ups,

onmes so easily, ho tarpentrae. TBIP.r.DAUETCOUJ. BaU,H.T. Ksa&as, Oat.

h7rfi

IK (DM IE Y

KITCHEN. SERVANT)

It Seems to Hand Hiinfls to You So Say the Ladies Who Have Tried the Hoosier. Three more ladies joined our Hoosier Club yesterday.' Only . , . ; 15 More Women Con Join Come in at once and enroll your name and have Kitchen Comfort at Once. ONE BOLLAR A WEEES FOR A FEW WEEKS WILL PAY FOB. ONE

ONE DOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET FREE COME IN! FIND OUT THE PLAN

ROMEY'S GRAND DISPLAY OF NEW PATTERNS IN CARRIAGES AND GO-CARTS

English Carriage, pretty green color, best quality coach varnish, large wheels, hard to match . . . .$15.75 English Carriage, strong steel springs, large wheels and rubber tires, body finished with best quality coach varnish, with hood. ... .-. ....... .$26.75 Leather Cart, with hood, in green, brown, red, black, folding and reclining. . . ..$4.98, $6.75, $10.00, $1250

fog? a? fMflW

FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS Cor. 9th & Main Streets ? A Friend to Every Cook The Jewel Rsnge :

ft