Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 264, 31 July 1910 — Page 5

Tins nicmxosD faluldium and sus-telegujui. sunday, july si, ioio.

PAGE FIVE

ja Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas.

SOCIAL IV K NTS FOR WEEK. ' Monday Members of a bridxe club will meet In the afternoon at tho Country club bouse.' Tuesday The Ladiea' Aid society of tbe west Richmond Friends churcn fill meet In the afternoon In Karluam ball. Wednesday Mra. Oscar PorterfleM will give an evening party In honor of ber bouse guests. A meeting of tbe Penny Club wil bo held In the afternoon. All members V lnTlted to be present. Thursday A dance will be given In tbe pavilion at Jackson park. The Women's Relief Corps will meet In tbe post rooms at tbe Court bouse In. the afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Porterfleld will give a porch party at her homo In East Mala street, complimentary to visiting guests. In the evening a chafing dish party will be given at tbe Porterfleld borne. Friday A picnic and dance will be given at Jackson park for visiting guests. A thimble party will be given In the mornlnc at the home of Mrs. O. O. Porterfleld. Saturday A party will be given at the Murray theater for tbe young-; women who will form a house party at tta Porterfleld home. ji j ji PARRY IE ALL. The wedding of Mr. Harry Parry and Miss Ruth Deall. daughter of Mr. and Mr. Cash Beall, will be celebrated Wednesday by the Rer. K. O. Howard. The bride la a most popular young wo man. Mr. Parry Is equally well known He Is employed as a sterotyper for the Palladium. Their many friends are glad to extend hearty congratulations. They will reside In North Ninth street DINNER AT THE CLUB. Mr. and Mrrs. Charles Shlveley en tertained with a dinner party last evening at the Country, club. TbU was.tbe second party of u series to be given by the host and hostess. Among the guests were: Mrs. Jeannette O. Leeds, Mra. Robert Stlmson, Mr. and Mrs. Omar llolllngsworth, Mr. and Mrs. 8. . Bwayne, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gannett, and Mr. and Mrs. John Nlcb uitfon. ' js jt js, QUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, of Day ton, Ohio. 'are In the' city 'the guests of Mr. Davis's parents over Sunday. . VISITING FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kline, former residents of this city, are the guests of relatives here. jt jt jt - SFENT DAY HERE. Mrs. Oliver Mote, of Spartansburg, and Mrs. Eugene Ross, of Arba, were the guests of - Mrs. Fletcher Elliott yesterday at her home in North F street. -J J . QUESTS AT DAYTON. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Laflin, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horton and Mr. and Mrs. Hoover at Dayton, Ohio, over Sunday. jt jt jt . QUESTS AT HOTEL. . There will be several automobile parties atop at the Hotel Westcott. Each Sunday a number of tourists are entertained either at luncheon or for dinner. j j Ji LEFT YESTERDAY. Mr. Will Jenkins, of Washington. D. C, and Mrs. Samuel Hodgin, of Gullford College, N. C, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jenkins, have returned to their homes. Jt j JS , DINNER THIS EVENING. This evening Mrs. Elisabeth Saunders will entertain several guests to dinner at her home In South Tenth street, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Webb, of Memphis. Tennessee, who are visiting relatives here. jt jt j FOR PETOSKEY. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Parks, of East Main street, have gone to Petoskey, Michigan for a four week's outing, jt jt jt OF INTEREST HERE. , Mrs. E. E.SIeg. Miss Marie Sleg. Mrs. G. II. 8hofer, of Richmond; Mrs. J. R. Smith snd Mrs. L. D. Yeaton have gone to Buffalo, N. Y.. and Toronto. Canada for ten days. Indianapolls News. ji AUTOMOBILE PARTY. An automobile party from Piqua was In the city yesterday and visited the Home Telephone. js j js HAS RETURNED HOME. Miss Mary Guy, who has been tbe guest of Miss Pauline lllatt, has re turned to her home la Walton. In diana. Jt ' TO WINONA LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roniey and son, William, Jr., will ;ent their a cation at Winona Lake. Mr. Romey has Just returned from a business trip to Chicago, , PARTY IN THE COUNTRY. A number of young people are form ins a house party at the Leeds coun try home south of the city, over Sun day. . . ,l j9 GOLFERS DINNER. Last evening a number of men who attended the golfers meet at the Coun try club yesterday afternoona, form ct! a rlinner party at the club. Among those present were Mr. Frank Braf fctj tr George Scldel, Mr. S. S. Strat-

tan, Jr., Mr. Howard Dill, Mr. Will Dill, Mr. John Y. Poundstone. Mr. Edgar lllatt, Mr. Isaac Wilson. Dr. 3. C. Bond, Dr. George Bond. Mr. Charles McGulre. Mr. Burton Carr, Mr. John Starr, Mr. Wilbur HIbberd. Mr. Paul Comstock, Mr. Walter Hutton and Mr. Lee Nusbaum.

HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Tessa Harte and son have re turned after a week's visit with rela tives at Richmond, . Hagerstown and New Castle. Middletown News. J J Ji IS A GUEST HERE. Mrs. T. J. Fincke, of Pittsburg. Is tbe guest of ber daughter, Mrs. Walter Hallstein, 1411 South A street.. J J J A QUEST IN MUNCIE. Miss Ruby Kelly .Is In Muncie, Ind., the guest of Miss Hazel Budd. for a week. jt js js FOR GUESTS. A large number of social events will be given this week In honor of visiting guests. Perhaps the most notable of these affairs Is the house party to be given by Mrs. Oscar G. Porterfleld at ber pretty home In East Main street. The party will Include five out of town guests and two chaperones. The calendar arranged for by the hostess Includes morning parties, picnics and dances. A number of guests from town will slso enjoy several of these afaflrs. v Jt J J INVITATION EXTENDED. Invitations, reading as folows have been extended to club women in this city: "The Winona Women's Club extends an Invitation to club women to tbeir annual Federation Day, which will be celebrated at Westminster chapel ou Wednesday, August 10, at 2 p. m." Mrs. M. V. Johnson will give an address on the subject, "Tbe Democratic Movement In Art." Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke of Indianapolis, president of tbe State Federation of clubs, will speak, on "School Suffrage for Women." The meeting will be followed by a reception. Winona's Venetian carnival will take place the same evening and will surpass any previous production. It Is probable that club women of this city will Join the largo number of those from other cities on this. day. . , . . v ,v; ' ' J J J WILL ENTERTAIN THIS EVENING. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garver will entertain with a dinner party this evening at her home In South Ninth street. Tbe guests wil include a num ber of relatives, persons from Tippecanoe City and Springfield, Ohio, will be among h guests. l j jt jt WORD FROM MISS BAER. ' Word has been received that Miss Baer, who Is spending the summer abroad with Miss Olive Shedd, of Bos ton, Massachusetts, Is now in Vevay, Switzerland. They expect to attend the Wagner Festival at Munich. , jt js jt A GUEST AT CUMBERLAND. Mr. John Emery has been visiting his father, Mr. Charles Emery and family at Cumberland. J js jl WILL ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Walter Dalbey will entertain this week in honor of her guest. Miss Estelle Dalbey. FEW MUSICAL EVENTS. With the summer season continuing so warm there is not much doing it musical circles although, as great events cast their shadows before, there Is a rainbow of promise of an unusually Interesting season ahead. A number of charming concerts will soon be arranged for by various managers who have representatives in this city. Jt jt jt TO DIRECT CHOIR. Methodist Sunday at the Chautau qua will be featured by excellent music. Mrs. Grace Gormon. director of the First Methodist church choir will direct the united choirs of the various churches on this day. Rehearsals will be held regularly each week until tho Chautauqua opens. Jt jl jl MUSIC AT CHURCH. 8pecial music will be furnished by the choir this morning at the First Christian church by the choir under the direction of Mr. Robert Wilson. Mrs." Wilson will preside at the organ. There w ill be no evening service. Jl Jl Jt A WORD ABOUT MUSIC. The music loving stranger who visIts New, York at this season of the year finds the Metropolitan and the Manhattan opera houses closed, learns that the song birds of renown have flown to Europe and Australia, and that New York has settled down to enjoy what is termed "popular music.' Grand opera Is forgottea and laid upon the shelf. It is a rare treat to visit theaters such as Hammerstein's. the American, tbe Plaza. Proctor's and Percy Williams' various vaudeville houses during the summer and hear the large audience "en masse join in the chorus of some popular song. There are quite a number that have caugbt the fancy of the public, all compositions ' of American authors and composers. One of the most popular at present Is introduced In "The Yankee Girl" at the Herald Square theater, by that popular, jolly, sweet singer, Blanche

Music

Ring, entitled "I'll Make a Ring Around Rosie." To hear tbe audience

join in and sing the chorus makes one almost Imagine himself in a "klnie--garden. - . J Jl . Jt NEW SONGS. It Is expected that several new songs will soon be published. ' jt jt jt PRAISES MISS ROBIE. ' The following clipping from a Pe toskey paper is of Interest to friends here: "In June" is the title of the new songwhich has just been published in New York over the- name of Bertha Grace Roble. Tbe aria, writ ten in the double waltz movement, has the dainty lilting swing of the music of the June song birds, and tbe poem Is one of Miss Roble's most ex quislte compositions. Both words and music are by this talented writer, who has chosen Pe toskey as ber summer home. " Miss Roble is a daughter of Col Roble, of Richmond, Ind., and has been one of the best known and most popular summer visitors at Petoskey since ber first visit here when a little girl. Jl Jt Jt ABOUT JANET SPENCER. A communication from Janet Spen cer to tbe Musical Courier states that the popular American contralto Is resting in Bavaria for a few weeks Since her last London concert Ehe has been enjoying a real vacation motor ing through England and visiting friends in Switzerland. ji jt jt WEEK VERY QUIET. The following from Chicago sent to the Musical Courier and published in the past week's edition Is of interest to local musicians: The past ween has been unusually quiet in tbe Chicago musical field Most of the artists are out of town and those who are in the city are not doing anything of note. The Theodore Thomas Orchestra is at Ravinia Park, and, judging from its Wagner program given during the week, it would seem as though the orchestra needs a rest in order to recuperate from its con stant duties. The exodus of profes sionals this week has been the greatest since the beginning cf tbe summer vacation. Catalogs and prospectuses have been sent out by all the schools and studios, most of which are similar to last year, and do not need to be reviewed. BIG PLANT BURNED (American News Service.) Portsmouth, Va., July 30. The mil lion-dollar plant of the Burns Box company, Standard Oil contractors, was- destroyed by an incendiary fire today. Three acres in area were burn ed over, and a score of buildings destroyed. , The loss is covered by in surance. BKHGHT'S DISEASE People of open ' mind having Brigbts disease, or having friends who have, can hear of, something to their advantage if they will call. Helpful diet list free. Adams Drag Store St k Main St. The Flower Shop 1015 Main St. Phone 1093 FIRE INSURANCE E. B. KNOLLENDERG Room 6, Knollenberg's Annex. We wish to announce that Mr. Walter Feeger has accepted a position with us as watchmaker, jeweler and engraver. 0. E. DICKINSON, Clsses is Hessted 523LlaSt.

Panel Found in

Of the Siege of Jerusalem

(American News Service) Cairo, July 30. A record of very great Interest concerning the celebrated siege of Jerusalem by Vespasian's army, under the command of Titu3 has been discovered in Upper Egypt, consisting of a wooden panel, with raised borders, or frame bearing a Latin inscription of some fifty lines of wliich thirty-seven are still perfect ly legible. Apart from its historical Importance this relic, with tbe exception of the tablets found at Pampeii, containing some accounts of a banker there, is tbe most valuable specimen of Roman caligraphy extant. Tbe con tents of the text, however, are what will be considered the chief result of this acquisition, because they embody the formal en registration of the discharge, after long, active service under-tbe eagles, of a veteran, who.' as one of the tenth Fretensis Lesion, had taken a distinguished part In the Jew ish campaign and was present at the investment and sack of Jerusalem, that city, Kiersolyma, being men I tioned. Tbe name of the old warrior was Valoriua Quadratus, and in the newly recovered document he formally attests that it is a duplicate of an Imperial edict promulgated in his lavor and in that of some other comrades in the Legion by the Emperor Demitian, by the bands of the Imperial Legate. Sextus Hormetidius Campanus, in December A. D. 93. One copy of this honorable discharge, was, the tab let states, deposited in the proper form containing such archives at Rome, as was the custom with all such military deeds registering com pletion of service, whilst the other had been forwarded from Rome to the governor of Egypt, M. Junius Mettlus Rufus, and was kept In the Chancery at Alexandria. It is of this Egyptian edition of his discharge that Quadra tus on his panel record gives a copy which he had made upon July 2, A. D. 94 at Alexandria. The old soldier had probably been recruited in Egypt, because it is known that before the Jewish war the Fretensis Legion was stationed there. He retired with his three children to end his days at the little town of Philadelphia in the Fayum. There amid the ruins of his house; among a number of papyrus documents of the second century, the parcel he doubtless prized, was found. This would seem to show that the residence was occupied by his children after his de-

IHKDIKSE SALE The undersigned will sell at - public sale at Manilla, Ind., on WednesdayAugust 24,1910 BEGINNING AT 10:30 O'CLOCK. A.M. 62 HEAD OF HORSES-8 HEAD OF MULES 100 head of native yearling breeding Ewes 1 Percheron Mare (registered) 1 pure bred Percheron Colt . 1 Shetland Pony with buggy harness All Stock Sold Under a Strict Guarantee Clerks Auctioneers TH0S. K. MULL F.A.CAPP GEO. W. GROSS D.C.KARR L. H. MULL, Manilla, Indiana

JORDAN, M'MANUS & BLANCHARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBAM1ERS. TELEPHONE 2175. , PARLORS 1014 MAIN ST. Automobile 8ervlce for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance.

We Give a Positive Guaranteed Cure For liquor, Morphine, Ceealns,

We desire to call your attention to our Sanitarium treatment for tbe cure of Whisky. Morphine, Opium. Cocaine and all drusT habits. We send oui no "Home Cures. None of them are a success. Every one must come to our Sanitarium, where we are especially prepared to handle this class of diseases, and where we gruarantee a perfect cure In every case within ten days to two weeks for the liquor habit, and for the drus; habit In two. to three weeks. Our treatment is painless and harmless. We do not care how much you use, or how lonjt or from what cause, we can cure ' you to stay cured. . , , . t Here la Oar Vaparalleled Pfapa.lt ! We will take any cas of rru(t or Liquor addiction, cure them, bear ail expenses while the patient is hers such as treatment, board, room and attendant, and not exact one cent compensation until the patient is cured and ready to return .home. ,: - s v .i : .

Egypt Tells

cease. Many Roman military diplomats, somewhat similar to this one, have Veen found, but for some special reason the new document Is more lengthy, containing many names of ! consuls and officials, and a fuller text and is also attested by the names of nine witnesses. Moreover it describes that the three children of Quadratus, who were all born during his military service, and therefore at a time when he could not be legally married, were accorded tbe valued right of Roman .citizenship as if born in true wedlock. Other memorial Inscriptions have been found of officers who took part in the famous Palestine campaign, usually styled therein the "Bellum Judaicum," but this is the first authentic contemporary document emanating from a soldier actually engaged in the sjege of Jerusalem and referring to that event thus confirming the statements of Josephus and the classic historians. SUSTAINS A DEFEAT Canvass of Texas Returns Shows Prohibition Was Given Black Eye. THE STAND OF COLQUITT (Palladium Special) San Antonio. Tex., July 30. With ' Johnson and Foindexter having together not quite as many votes as Oscar Branch Colquitt, the anti-prohibi tion democratic nominee for governor of Texas, prohibition In this state has sustained a defeat that amounts to practically a rout. To say that the returns from the primary polls have proven a surprise to everybody is but half stating the case. Final counts show that Colquitt and Davidson got three votes for every ft wo given Johnson and Polndexter. The latter two ran a neck and neck race on a strict prohibition platform with only the Bailey issue between them, while Colquitt and Davidson divided on the anti-prohibition issue with the latter favoring submission. J

Jl

It is believed that It was Colquitt's uncompromising and unflinching stand that gave him what amounts to a mapority over the other three candidates, .Briefly put his platform was an open deft to prohibition. He did not even go to the trouble of advocating a closer regulation of the liquor traffic, claiming that the laws now on the statute books, if . enforced, would

take care of the saloon. Submission he wanted none on the ground that the prohibition question existed mainly in the minds of certain reformers and politicians and that the people of the state were quite willing to leave well enough alone. His stand on the development of the state through letting down the barriers to outside capital also earned him many friends, so many in fact as to cause his opposition to call him a republican in spirit. In the light of the present situation Colquitt will be elected governor of

THE PtACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE BACK. VACATION REQUISITES Cameras and supplies. We do amateur finishing. Blue Jay Corn Plasters, Bathing Caps. The new drink Tacoo, Conkey Drug Co., Corner Ninth and Main Sttv -If It's Filled at Conkey's, It's Right." Use our Free Delivery. Phone us; the distance to our store Is the distance to your phone. '

r"lsti Ann imM

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VERANDA ROCKERS cd CDA1RS 98c,$U8.$2.75

LAWN SWINGS 2 Passenger. 53.98

nron Bed OanMlls For tbe Dome or Cottage

Complete Outfit $7.98 Contains one Iron Bedwhite enamel, one soft top Mattress, one all iron Woven Spring. Olh and WW

W :y

We do not send oar patient, home a physical wretk, wfth a socalled tonic to build them up. When- you leave our Sanitarium you know you are cured, for you are perfectly free from all craving- or desire for either drug: or liquor. ' Ton are eating; and sleepinr well and taking no medicine home whatever. Our patients grain flesh and strength -from the very beg-inning. If we do not cure you it costs you nothing, so you see you have every thins; to train and nothing; to lose. - - Our Sanitarium fs the finest in the State and ladies need not hesitate about coming- to us. as they are : attended by lady nurse, and they will be shown nothing- but the most constant and courteous attention. - - - ' - We refer your to any bank and any business or brofessional man In, - our city. : Upon application we cm place you in correspondence with, persons we have cured who will gladly answer any questions. If you are seeking- a cure without suffering-, and one that is guaranteed to your' entire satisfaction before paying; one cent, we will appreciate a letter from you. and we will cheerfully give yon any Information. If you have any reason to doubt that we can not do what wo.. -laim. please write us your reasons and we will explain it to your st- ' isfaction. r . .

Texas by a large majority no saatter what steps the prohibition forcea may take. So far It is not known whether the prohibition camp will throw its support to either Polndexter or Johnson, but the impression prevails that the latter will be given the prohibition run next November, when the much of a stand he will make then is hard to foresee, but in view of the de-

mariees he will not be able to shake the position of Colquitt, all the less so because his opponent will then nave the support of the democratic state machine. Unthinkable. . , From the Detroit Free Press. Boston has started a movement for public laundries. eW didnV Imagine that dear old cultured Boston had such a thing as dirty linen. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. CONKEY'G' cnAirj v sot;ss C2.C3 ca Main Sto. Chloral and AU Permanent and Quick Cure.' No Bad After Effects. Our Terms are Reasonable. Every Patient Is Our Guest Our Treatment Is the Best. No Barred Doors or Windows. Fine Service, Excellent Table. Well Furnished a aell Trained Nurses. Rio Pay

tons