davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26

Sauidten geiteru ihre wieinnngeII
iiberiu ssubianapplis Grlebtes aus.

Inter bem 9oriis bss grdiioenten
Der 8eretnigung Der S6ulprin3ipale,
9errn 8. g. 8oorbes, bielt bieie Or
gdniIatton i'm Saale Des S6ulratbs
geitern Nd6r,ittag ibre regelmdBige
8erIummlung ab. 3ur1istuHion itano
Die Jrase: ~Dus Bette mas i6 in Snz
otanapolis geie9en babe" @inunOz
5nan3ig Wtttslieoer nabmen an Der
OistuHiou f1eil uno bic 9emertungen
Der ein3elnen Rsbnsr paren uuf 5 Nti>
nutsn bef6rdntt.
9err u. s.. Stsabmon 6emertts,
bab ibm bic mangeIbaften S60ns
i6riftIeiitungen Der Snbianapoliisr
S6uItinoer Iebr oufgefoaen pdz
rem. Hidt bic 3notanapoliIsr S4ul-
beb0roe lei bierfir psrontnortIi6 3u
MAIDEN. nod Die gebrsrftoft iensr
Staot. Der 5ebler Iiege leDi9Iid an
ben fir ben san3sn Staut gsisBIi6
pOrgef6risbensn S6reibbsften. Der
Reoner tuurnte odpor, baB in Cbio le
Elm dbrIi4ss 8eieB oooptirt purDs.
prtn3ipal &. 3. Ro6ert5 Iobte bos
Jntereiie uno bic &oopsrutiDn Der Be-
bOlterung bon Snoianupolis an ben
offentIt6en S6uIen. 6err u. 9.
Joniton fiibrte totss burauf 5uriit. pap
GItsrn gum 8siu6s bes lInterri6:s
':ngeIaoen tpiirben.
prtn3ipaL 5. g. 6auer mar iiberz
ra'6t ooriiber, in einem S6ul8imm:r
on Der Wdnbtafel Elm ger3eitniB
Nagner'ifer Spern gu finben. gem
Gritauneu tpuds aber nod me6r, als
er b0rts, luie Die Stnbsr Der o6er2n
alafen unter oem Geiong bes Gius
3ugsmdrites Der 8d'te auf Der Wdrtz
burg mad S6uli6Iub bas GebGuo be
Derleben. 5err 2bto. pTlusgsr mu1:s
e6enfdQs 9emsrtur9en uber Die Wd6ts
nebmungsn pss 9orrebners unb enI.
pfabl, osm Wuiitunterridt grpBers5
gsrpiht bsi3uIeger.
| Gafapetts Bloom, Superintenbsn;
Der 27. 0titrittlbuIe, riihmte ben 9es
meiniinn Der 8eooIterung SnDtanapo=
liz uuo glicdop's bstrsffs Der Shu.
| len, tpdbrenb Ginctnndtter nit Der FRI,
tit iibtr Die Shulen gu i6neQ bel oey
5uno is!cn.
2luf 20. s. Ddibburn mahte ein(
bon Sendtor Bepsriboe in 5noianu:
polls gebaitens Reoe einen tiefen Sin.
orud Der Senator meints, es puroe
Asn Ginberr gu piel 6urrahpatriotis.
mus einge ebldut. Die GtnDer ioQtcr
nibt rur Iernen. oab es iiib lei fir
8atsrlano gu iterben; por aLIem Ioqtsr
iie srIt Iernen fur's 9atsrIauo s6ren.
poll 81 Iebeh.
7cs G6luBnort bate Supsrintsn
Hnt Or. Eper, oer auf bic 9orSlig
bss StuutsrpIans Der SnbianapoliTsl
GhLisn aufnertiom matte. WQ6rsrl
| RE SduIeu in artitettonif6sr Gin
itft nett 6intsr bsnen Cincinnati.
! ;uriiditdnGen, Iei oas 2ebrermatertu,
sjr i'Itsn sut.s. Sbm fieI beIonoer.
| 2is TIriorle Der ,Jnoiunapoii1erYrin
| 3ipals duf. bic cen Qrobten 5beil ibrel
Ssit nit Der uebtGpahung bes In:
it-rit:s Der 2 untsrften alafeu Der,
brIngsn. Gr empflhl ben Qrin3ipaIeu
sinsn Yiouat oes SSabrss ausIhIieBIit
bisien szpei 8rahen gu pibmsn, oamit
! lie ben geiitioen 3uItuno zines ieoer
Hinoes peri0HIih tennsn ternsu.
principal DiIierion, pon Der :
5ntermeoidtihule, Ibsrreihte BrGii.
bent 9orb.es sinsu BON S6ulern bsa
6dnofsrtigttits Isportements Isinsl
2lnitaIt gtibnistsn 9rditosntenhoms
/ rrrSr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26

peter unb 2i33ie Glib, 961 qapts
lion Ctr, Elm Wdofen.
Srunt uno 4mp Rtsmann, 249
Butler Ctr, Elm Gnabe.
Oscar unb &ilp Guten, 13. UNI
Dalnut Str, Elm Mdoden.
SOfepb unD Sate 5agin, 1922 Ct,
9regorp Str, Elm MdOhen.
Soiepb unb 2enu PaUtO, 1868 Gos
parDs Roao, Elm &ndbe.
8eorge unD NeQie C'GOnnor, TIE
Sft 6. Ctr, ein anabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26
SirdDlidles.

Qreoi8sr Jobn 6. graur, bon Der
GrTteu 1eutIten 8iIhofl, Mst6uo.
9irhe an Der Race StraBc. 5piiten
Der 13. uno IA. StraBe. piro am
C'terlonntdQ Wtorgen uber Dir 4ufs
gbriiti" preDiqeu 4benDs
nir0 Elm Citerpro0rumm NIT nec
SonniagsIhule ourdQeiubrt Der1eu.
,IeoermQnn III gu ben 9ottssoienItea
uuD piQtpmmsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26

aobert Milion, 80 Sabre alt, pon
gonitanes, Sp.. fieI seFtern mcrssn on
Der Gts Der s. uno 6arriet Gtrabs BON
elmer Gar Der Seoamspille 2inie unb
sog iih sinsu ShdoeIbruh 3u. sr
iUurhe in einem patrolpagen mad BEN
ftdotifhen Soipital sebraht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26
Mms benz YpliSeiseribt.

Wauo Rob, bic Gegerjn. ipelte am
TonnerItag 4benD einen DeiBe1, Ras
mems g. U2. Sobnion perbaueu bate.
neil oieier ii6 gstpsiaert bate, ibr in
tbre 5otle an Der 8eorae StraBe gu
foI1en, rpurbe lpe9en tbdtIlten Nm
ariffs Al brsi Wondten 4rbsttshous,
800 uno Rotten perurtbet.t. QuBers
benz lagen sIpei autlugsn oss Ger
umIunosrns ae9sr Uiauo Dor, unter
oenen lie in iepem 5als nit elmer
GsloItroie pon So uno &o'ten belegt
ipuroe.
Cine Strofe oon 80 go1en 4rbettss
baus, S10O uno aoften Ipuroe oem
barrn 8anlusbrt, einem aug.itslIten
Der 6. 8. & .. 8ahu, lpeqen thdtIis
hen augriFfs su sbeil. Der arges
tlagte bate ieinsn gor9eiestsn, ben
9orarbeitsr Games Sopes, pisosrboIt
aeftInasn, neil oisfsr ibm ben Dor
purf qemaht bate, CT IaKe dll3u
bdufiq fpdhrenb Der 4rbeit bic Bier
tanne treiisn. Rihter 8oos srmdbigte
ip1ter bic StraIe nit Rutiiht duf
bic 5hatiahe, odb 8anluebrt iehs
unmiinoigeainoer bat .pelte fir ihren
llrterbolt ouf ibn auserpieien itno,
aui so uuo aoftsn.
Der Repsr Ben 5srrn, trsIter isis
nen RaFsgsuoHsu Sol. Cole fUdbrsno
zines Streites uber Elm GrapipieI nit
einem MsFsr Su 2sibe gssan8en mar,
srbislt cine Strafe pon 80 5aqen Qrz
bettsbaus. 500 unb aoiten Suotttlrt.
Wm. 6amer, tpelftr Dor eiHigsn
Rdttsu i'm Mbistsprauib feline Grau
uno Sinber nit einem Belle aus Dem
Saufe geiagt bate, tam nit 3ahIun5
Der Soften oaoon, nahoem Die Trau
iif, setpeigert bate. ais antId9eriu
gestn ibn auT3utrettn.
Der 5alI gesen Qnrd ponerop. D,s
friitersn 1ieuItmdo6ens Der 5rau g.
Barbour, pon go. 3445 albonp 4oe.
tpuroe perIhobsn. Die 4noetldgte
pirb pon fgrau Barbour beituIoigt,
ibr sine llbr nebit aetts euttpenoet gu
baben.
Bm. Robinion, Elm Reeer, rpeIter
bic 8etpohner pon Nperp 4Ien nit
einsm grobsn Sadmeiier attadirt bat
t., purbe nit elmer Strofe bon 80
astn arbeitsbaus, $50 uno aoftsn be-
leet.
Der sSau eegen ben oes unqsieBIis
den 9ertduis oon ao.din aneetIagtsH
Reger gDm. Rerul nuroe perihobsH.
Reral mar nit einem sepoltissn aoz
tainrauib bsbaitet friih seiiern Rors
gen in einem Sausflur an s. uno
Smith Strabs ihlaFenb pon ben DO
li3iiten galbpin uno ior ouigefunz
ben noroen. Sn isinsm geiise bate
sr siusn aroben 8orratb bes eefa5rs
Ii6en Giftss. Die Regsrinnen Wur9
Smith uno alire We2atn. oon Jo.
624 Wouno Strabe, ipelfs am Dom
ileritag i'm aotainrduIn Elm bIutiles
Rdiirmsfsr Iusl botteu. bebaupten,
oas Gift oon Rsral astauft Su b0bsu.
Daniel gurcs. ShiebbuhenbeiiBsr
oon Ro. BAL Delt 6. Strabs. peIder
fi6 Dor sinigsn 1aaen als @ilklm
Eel psriu6sn pollts uno hisrbet Ell
nem 1rsunoe bic Gberlippe abTtob,
iuuree asitern Wor9en pessn sragens
perborgsnsr Wafisn perbdfist. Gr
bate sineu5ootitIdesr in i.inem 9es
iies. Rihter gobe branute ibm sins
Strafe bon $50 uno aoftsn oui.
WaItsr y. gBilion, aneeblid Elm
dfahemiih asbilostsr Wnnn, erbislt
ipessn thdtiiten 4rgriffs cine Strafs
bon 80 5aaen Mrbeitsboas, $50 unb
GnIisa Suoiitirt. Gr bate ieinsn
5ausssnoFsn St.Ioiu 6onsss al
tadirt uHe osmislben bic SritIs ,ugss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26
&eiIer ais icit SGhren.

Srau 3ora ). Gones, Burning
Gprtngs, An.. Idreibt:
sd m0dtc ein @ort oe5 Qobe5 fiir
Shr bOtir lDertbooIle5 Xcruua eins
legcn, Deuu ih bate oie QolOeuc @es
Iegcttbeit, noNelbc elmer uupurteitinen
Brobc III unterperien. llEo id tnur
iaBen, OaB id aeiilnOer bun, ueit ae@
iitnocr, ais id iett elmer 8eibc bon
cSahrcu mar.
Cine 9}nhbnriu bate 1tuqenLeis
ben. Sd empfabI ibr Rcuna llub ieet
lit lie mobI uno geiunb, radbem lie
bon mehrercn &cr3teu uI5 hoffruusss
los ertIGrt lDorbeu mar.
wauz lin ein ioeales abfiibrmittsl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26

6amilton a. 2lllen 1T gahlabpsrs
matter bon sSfabelld Inen; perIonaliea
$3.50, G,runDeigentbum $2500.
Dapib Wedper iit 3efamentspol.
ftrtder BON GmmaRuehlmann WeaDer;
gerionulien $4,000, GrunDsi9snthum
$1,000.
Der periouIi6, Ra6laB oss 3bos.
Softer betrdgt $400; berjenige Der 5es
len 6. potpsu, $104180.
8erf hiebenes.
gbas. SO. Goobau erlan9te auf
9runb erIittener Derlebungen Elm Der
bitt iiber $500 gesen bic 6. 8. &c ..
Rn. 90. gr bate auf $1,000 geflagt.
Wdrgarst S6mutte tlagte cine Jor>
osrun9 iiber $500 gegsn 9snrp abam,
IT,, II. q. Elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26
Mtte ben Werid)tsbbfen

0bffdeiounss 5Glle. - Sdasener.
iat'sllagen. - gebentenbe aorpo.
ration in 6eeeiper's Sdnbeu. -
neutrality-suspicious. in @efabr.
- Die alte Surp.apmmiiiion isie.
eer srmanmt. - 9ad,lah z ad,eu.
gerihisbenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26

Gin morgigen Sonntas, oem Otter
ionntog, nebmsn ois 5luB GrturIoneu
oieier SulIou ibreu anfanq uno an
gefltts ees edit fommerIiheH 0etters
oiirfte bic gstheilieuug ieitsns oes pu@
blitums an oieien 5abrten etne auBerz
uroentiit sablreit)e iein. Die 6obrten
lperoen bon ben Odmpfern ,aueen"
unb ~princeb" eemodt uHo borIduTiq
1T oas Sroeramm fir SiterionHtaq,
iotpie ben acknowledgement Sonntag.
ben 3. april, feftgeieBt. An bieIen BET
ben Sonntagen fdhrt bic Queen um
halb aehn llhr 8oruittass iopie um
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26

isuklssg fsimeH Fsiifaieflsn sei
CeHrH Betslsr
333 II. b. ctr. Hahe Central Age.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26
Na6 Guropa!

TatHIHr fur nHt -uHpTcrIlhICN.
9Sed,Iel nno 9rcbithricic.
Srnoclers' Ghenucs,
sahIbQr llberaQ.
Gciie.Gdiie bciorgt.
gluSfunft iiber aQe au5IGn0iifen
8eidafte bereitlpiuigit ertbeiIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26
Western German Bank
sluss GrfuriiDKcn beainucn.

Gde II. une Ginc Strase.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-26

g'an lin Gin ibsalss sbfa9rmitter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-06
ASK LOWE REMOVED
Petition to Have Former Tax
Adiustor vacate Office in
Court House.
LOWE FILES TWO CLAIMS

The county commissioners were
urged on Monday morning to order
Washington E. Lowe. whose contract
to discover sequestered property in the
county was revoked last week. to va
cate the room In the court house
which he has been using since last
September. free of charge.
Lowe is no longer a county agent
and the commissioners We're told that
his right to use the room was not
even as good as those who are merely
taxpayers in the county. And taxpay.
ers are not usually given office rooms
in the court house. even when they
pay high rent. 1t was asserted that
Loves relations with the county were
severed when the contract was re-
voked.
Two claims by the tax ferret were
inspected by the commissioners Mon,
day In one which was filed on Aug.
ust 6, Lowe demands $2.5o9,54. while
| in the other which was filed on Aug
ust 81. his demand is for $so6.2S. Both
of these claims are bone fide and cover
the commission which the county al
lowed him under the terms Of the con
tract to discover sequestered prop
erty and cause the taxes to be paid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-06
GOT STRAINED BACK
Did Joseph Fields When He
Was Caught Underneath
a Big Boiler.
ACCIDENT A PECULIAR ONE

In unloading a large steel boiler
from freight car in the yards of the
Starr Piano Company, yesterday. JOS
eph Fields, of North Second street, re-
ceived a severely sprained back, and
arms. and broken finger on his right
hand.
Fields had his arm between the boil
er and some ropes which were under
meath it. AS the boiler was lowered
from the car the ropes twisted pulling
the man between the boiler and the
ropes. He was held helpless and in
great pain until the boiler touched the
ground and the pulleys were loosened.
A physician was called Immediately
and Fields taken to his home. as it
was at first feared he had suffered
fatal internal injuries and probably a
broken back. This morning, other
than being very sore and stiff, he did
not feel the effects of his injuries.
Fields will be unable to work for sew
eral months. however.
He is IN employe of James Heath,
the house mover. who was engaged in
taking the boiler from the car. The
injury was a peculiar one and Mr..
Heath says. the only one of the kind
in his knowledge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-06
WAS A CAMDEN Man
Rear Admiral Rees, Just Re-
tired, Will Prob ably Visit
Relatives There.
HE FOUGHT WITH DEWEY

Rear Admiral Corwin p. Rees who
was retired from the navy on account
of age, is a native of Camden, Ohio,
and known by many Richmond and
Preble county residents. He has not
made Camden his home for several
years. 1t is probable that upon re-
turning to the United States he will
pay a short visit with some OF his
relatives who still live there.
During the Spanish-American war
he was with Rear Admiral Dewey and
took a prominent part in the Manila
campaign He has been in command
of a number of the important ships in
the navy. For the last few years he
has been commandant OF the naval
station in Hawaii
In 1866 he graduated from the I'm
tied States naval academy and became
a midshipman. His rise was rapid
and at the time of his retirement he
was considered one OF the most able
men in the service. He has wife and
family who reside at Erie. Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-06
NEW USES FOR POSLAM.
Surprising Results After One Applica-
tion-Skin Ailments Eradicated.

Surprising Results After One Appliea-
tion-Skin Ailments Eradieated.
Those who have on hand a jar of
poslam, the new skin remedy, should
try it for some of the little skill all
ments common to all households, par
ticularly in the summer time. Sur
prising results will be seen after a
single application when poslam is
used for sunburn, fever blisters, mos
quito bites. burns, rashes. pimples,
hives, red noses and irritated and in
famed skin. The complexion is
cleared overnight; dandruff is dis
solved; itching or chatting feet are
speedily relieved.
These uses are suggested apart
from the primary purposes of poslam.
the treatment of eczema, acne, skin
scale, all forms of itch and other SER
ious and virulent skin troubles. There
is no skin disorder for which poslam
should not be unhesitatingly used and
which it will not benefit. Whenever
itching is present, it is stopped at
once.
According to the uses for which it
is employed, poslam may be purchased
in 50-cent boxes or 81 jars at all drug
stores, particularly w. H. Sudhoff's.
A free sample, which will demon
strate it's marvellous work, will be sent
by mail, upon request, to anyone who
will write to the Emergency Labora-
tories, 50 West 25th street, New York
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-06
WHICH ONE, NELLIE7

A pictorial postcard addressed
to "Mr. Thomas, Richmond, Ind"
and signed. Nell" was received at
the postoffice this morning. Nell
makes the request of an immediate
answer as she states 1t is impor-
tant. She will probably think that
Mr.. Thomas" has cast her over as
there are 81 "Mr. Thomases" in the
city and the postal authorities do
not know which one to deliver the
card to. However. II any of the
numerous Mr.. Thomases can call at
the postoffice and prove ownership
of the postcard, he is welcome to
it. otherwise. it will be deposited
in the dead letter Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-06
FROM FOUR STATES.
Testimony to the Efficacy Of the New
Scientific Dandruff Treatment.

James c. Rowe of Livingston. Mont. ::
"Herpicide cured my dandruff and
stopped my hair falling"
Orange McCombs, st. Anthony,
Idaho: "Herpicide cleaned my scalp
Of dandruff and made my hair soft as
silk and glossy"
w. H. Otis. barber, Champaign, Ill: {:
Il used Herpicide on one customer
for dandruff and on another for fall
ing hair with excellent results
F. w. Woody assistant postmast-
err. Champaign, ILL.,: ''Herpicide COM
pletely stopped my falling hair"
J. ]. Bentley. Sheridan, Wyo.: Her
picide excellent for cleaning the scalp.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc
in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co.. Detroit, Mich.
One Dollar Bottles guaranteed. A.
G. Luken & Co., special agents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-06

Miss Marie Clements. Miss Pauline
Wrede, Miss Bessie Kimball, Miss
Viola Montgomery, Miss Gertrude
Clark, Miss Marie Wrede. Miss Doris
Montgomery, Miss Alta Williams and
Miss Louise Vanaman of Elwood., Ind
y .S =
ATTENDED AUTO RACES.
Mr.. Charles Twigg. Mr.. Wiley Glass
Mr.. Huston Marlatt and Mr.. PhiliI
Starr accompanied Mr.. Richard Lack
ey to Indianapolis yesterday in his
motor car and attended the automobile
races.
- = =
MISS LOUISE MALseY.
Miss Louise Malsby. who has beer
visiting Mrs. Thomas kaufman, OF the
Wayne Flats, will leave soon for Vir
ginia, where she will enter Sweet
Briar, school for girls.
y - -
RETURNED HOME.
Miss ANGELA Piotrowski. after 6
pleasant visit with friends and rela
tives here has returned to her home il
Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-06

queens of society. to whom all the ad-
miration and attention went. Now
each dance has a specific object.
One is the young married woman's
dance, another the boy and girl dance.
The more ceremonial affairs are both
for the debutante and the young mar
ried women. but with them this sum
mer is not concerned
For the informal dances many host
esses give what are called dance din
ner PARTIES: all those hidden to the
ball converging afterward to the CEN
ter scene of action.
Naturally the point to be settled
primarily is that the night chosen by
one dance giver shall not clash with
that of another. for a poorly filled ball
room is a foredoomed failure Nor
may it be fixed for a date upon which
the dinner hostesses are certain to
have engagements.
| A considerable part of the joy OF
the evenings entertainment is the
feast that precedes it. 1t is the light,
est of menus that is ordered with due
consideration for the healthy appe.
| tites of young men and maidens &C.
customed to using every minute OF
the day in doing something or other
| Pretty" dishes are chosen, in or.
der that the tastes of the present gen,
Grafton may be indulged.
| Then there must be sweetmeats OF
-, all kinds; new and old in fashion; the
chocolate de luxe side by side with
quaint sugar apples, each one wrap
ped in blossom paper with fringed
edges arranged in pyramids topped by
a flower.
Some hostesses give to each of the
guests a boutonnaire and posy. sc
that they are labeled as of their party
for the whole evening.
1t is delight to the young people
to make one another's acquaintance
and to cement a fragile friendship be
! fore going to the dance, and in many
cases there is preliminary dancing be
fore starting for the party, trying
steps, teaching a new dance, or per
fecting ones that have not been quite
mastered
Flowers are a great feature of the
boy and girl party, and simple old
fashioned country ones are chosen
The stairs, dancing rooms, drawing
rooms for chaperons, where jigsaw
puzzles are provided for them as well
as other entertainments, and the sup
per and refreshment rooms are deck
edwith sweet peas. the exquisite iris
lilies of the valley, roses, and carna
tions. Schemes of white and mauve
cool, quiet, refreshing, and youthful
are popular.
What is Being Worn.
The dance dress is not so short as
I. it was, and is much more graceful in
consequence. In some cases trains
are being favored, but they are in
commodious, and therefore not SO &C
ceptable to timid partners as the dress
that is more easily managed.
1t is becoming more and more the
custom to serve all meals at small ta
| bles.
| At the dinner parties that precede
: the dance this plan is pursued, and
supper is served at the dance in the
same manner. A buffet is arranged in
the supper room or elsewhere fol
those who prefer to stand. laden with
all manner of cold dainties. and fruit
and with refreshing iced drinks, as
we'll as with tea and coffee, iced and
hot, and tiny bowls of strengthening
bullion. =.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-06
HINTS FOR INFORMAL DANCES:
CHAPERONS DISPENSED WITH

The summer will remain in the
minds of many young people as their
first glimpse of social life, for several
informal dances have been arranged
by hostesses anxious to give pleasure
to their boy and girl friends.
Everything that is most enjoyable
nowadays is unprecedented. Instead
OF the labriously thought-out dinner
comes the al fresco but artisticaIly
cooked meal; in lieu of the long in
vitation to a ball telephone message
may suffice.
The boy and girl dances of today
are informally brought to a perfect
issue. The usual multiplication of
chaperons is dispensed with, and hos
tesses ask large parties of debutantes
and young men to dine with them and
60 on afterward to the scene of the
ball.
Thus the premeditated atmosphere
of the regulation ordinary occasion is
routed and charmingly attractive al
fresco spirit of enjoyment takes it's
place. One chapero does duty some
times for as many as forty or fifty
boys and girls" and does not find that
duty hard.
There is more in this assertion than
would appear at first sight. The ces-
sation of the chaperon's ardous cali
ing implies a totally different type of
girl from the one of many years ago.
When Chaperon Was Necessary.
Imagine the shy damsel of the past
fluttering to her chaperons side after
every dance in order to take refuge
beside her and confide in her To
such a shy maid a chaperon was a
necessary bulwark and shield from the
terrifying experiences of the first
plunge into society. Self-centered,
without knowing it, and therefore
self-conscious was the cloistered bud
Of years ago.
Imagine her another kind of girl
using her liberty to fly into the arms
of her cavalier and possibly to elope
with him to Gretna' Green, with the
irate father in hot pursuit, shedding
far and wide distracted imprecations
upon the laxety of the miserable
chaperon who had been SO completely
hoodwinked. That kind of girl has no
place in the scheme of this century,
thanks to the remodeling that has
taken place in the genus.
Does the girl of today realize all
she owes to the golden Influence of
the immediate past, and especially to
the reign of the last nine years?
Can she even remotely comprehend
everything that has been done, in that
best of all ways. quietly and yet per-
sistently, to confirm and strengthen
her individuality and to lead her to
true happiness?
The very dances that are taking
place now were instituted during the
reign of King Edward and Queen
Alexandra, to whose tender feeling for
young people the entertainments
known as "boy and girl affairs were
due.
Dance Dinner Parties.
Ten years ago it was the young
married woman who was the vital at
traction of every ball, and to her dis
may the debutante found that she was
to be a most subordinate considera-
tion, expected to pay homage to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-06
WAITING FOR TEDDY
(American News Service.)


Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. 6.-Every.
thing is in readiness for the reception
Of ex-President Roosevelt, who is due
to arrive in Milwaukee at TAO tomor-
row morning. The entire day will be
spent here. and during that the time
the ex-president will visit the trade
schools and other institutions of the
city, drop in on the convention of the
American Public Health Association,
confer with some of the prominent
public men of the city and state and
take dinner as the guest of the Mil
waukee Press Club. Following the
Press Club dinner he will address a
public gathering in the Auditorium.