Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 351, 26 October 1910 — Page 3

'THE RICHMOND TAIHLDTUH A5T SUX-TEIEGIIAXI, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1010.

PAGE THREK.

ciP IP, UOl" IS " GREETI1 TO TUFT Frcm Argentina Clusjackets, Perched cn Ysr&rms . of Their Ship. PRESIDENT JUST SMILED BECAUSE THE ENTHUSIASTIC SOUTH AMERICAN SAILORS DIONT KNOW WHEN TO STOP THEIR SHOUTINGS.

Washington, Oct 26. Argentina, haa

fairly outdone the United States ini

naval courtesy. When the President and Mrs. Taft stepped aboard the

trim training ship President Sainton to yesterday they were greeted with a sudden outburst of ip, ip, urwa" from 260 blue Jackets perched on the

yard-anna and every other quarter

In evidence.

rjumsMsitjajSAS in Aleves. Af tna WAamakl

had Instructed the crew that that was the way to salute, but he did not tell

them when to top. Bo they kept It

up Indefinitely while the president paused and smiled in the midst of an uproaroua Ip, ip, urwa." The crew evidently thought that 21

rouaqa 01 ip, ip urwa wu uia prupvr

substitute for a twenty-one-sun salute. A wave of the hand from Commander

FleiSs, however, brought the perfornv

ance to a close. Commander Flelss had evidently been reading about the way s favorite son's name la received at a preeldental nominating con ren-

Evangelist George Many Does

Not Use Billy Sunday Methods

Splendid Reception. The Argentine officers gave a splendid reception to the President and

Mrs Taft Secretary Knox, Rear Ad

miral R. F. Nicholson, Comamnder

Palmer, General Wood, General Oliver, John Barrett. Beekman WInthrop and

Mr. VUlegas. the Argentine minister,

During the luncheon Rear Admiral flMla f Amnflna. at on the nres-

Ident'i right The President and Mrs. Taft mem

bers of the cabinet an. diplomatic

corps and the social set of the nat

lonal capital later attended the opening of the Washington Horse Show at

the American League Ball Park. As

guests of honor were the officers and

cadets of the Argentine cruiser Pres ldeata Carmlento.

Among the Interesting events of the day was a drill of the black horse

troop of cavalry of the Fifteenth regiment

If las Jeannette Allen, daughter of Major Henry T. Allen, U. 8. A, while riding Yellowstone Regent was thrown from her mount Miss Allen

fell under the horse, but with rate

presence of mmd rolled over to eecaps) belag trampled upon , and eus-

tr red oaly a few alight brulsei. .

Aha most ezcUing event of the after atsa wu the attempt of Miss aKth-

ertae Cherbonnler to break the world's hlSh Jump record on, Roustabout, own ed by Louis Lelghton. After clearing

the bar at six and a half feet the at-

teept at higher hurdles was postponed tsSSL tomorrow, because of the slip

pery condition of the tanbark, caused

by a alight rain.

In the sporting tandem class honors went to Gland Slam and Roustabout ridden by Louis Ielghtoa, and to Mrs.

Allen Potts, of lVrglnia, riding Blackbird with D. H. Andrew'! Garrone.

rXOlLTO REED

(American News Service)

Austin. Texas, Oct 26. Bowed with

tsa welsht of years but with all the en

thsslasa of youth, the survivors of lead's Texas Brigade rallied here to

day for what will undoubtedly be the moat memorable reunion ever held

by the members of the famous ot

rr relation. The roll call at the open

lnj of the reunion this morning show

ed that nearly every known survivor of the brigade Journeyed to the capital to Join la the tribute tq be paid to the memory of their old commander tomorrow when the Gen. John B.

Head monument la to be unveiled with

leasing ceremonies.

All arrangements for the monument unveiling were completed today. . The exorcises will be preceded by a parade of the veterans and other organlxatieas to th capltol grounds, where the

memorial haa been erected. The prtoclal speakers at the unveiling will be Ota. WllUam R. Ramby, president of

Hsod'a Texaa Brigade Association:

Hon. John H. Klrby of Houston, who

wu deliver the oration of the day. and

Governor Campbell, who will accept

the emmorlal ln behalf of the state

of Texas. -

The monument Is nearly fifty feet In height and waa erected at a cost of t&O.OOO. It consists of a huge shaft of Georgia granite aurrounded by a llfeelse bronse statue of General

Hood.

LENSES w ' We have sold them ever since they were first put on the market to the entire satisfaction of our customers aad Invite you to call and see samples of the same. S10 MAIN ST. f . H. Edmunds, Optometrist

EVANGELIST GEORGE MAHY.

Mr. George Gordon Mahy. the evan

gelist who is to lead the great meet

ings in this city, to continue for three

weeks, beginning Sunday, November 6, Is new to this section of country.

but his success in the east haa been

phenomenal. He haa a personality that la fascinating and a style that is free of the sensational and clap trap methods, which at once commands for him the respect of all strong Christian men and women. Hla home la at Montrose, Pa., which is to the eastern states what Winona Is to the

middle west

He hss had an Important part in

the development of the Young Men'a Christian association movement having served both as state and general

secretary at Scranton Pa., for eigh

teen years. While acting In that capacity, Mr. Mahy led In many general movements for the good of his city. When it was announced that he had resigned to enter on his present

work aa executive secretary of the Montrose movement and director of

Its evangelical department the ministerial association paased resolutions, which are In part aa follows

"He has never spared himself when

there was anything to be done for the furtherance of the Kingdom of God.

And this he has done-with no assump

tion of leadership, while being In the best sense foremost In all Christian

service.

"In the city his work haa been mon

umental. Holding the confidence of

the foremost men of all the churches

he has met emergencies In the great work of the association, has conquer

ed difficulties, has inspired confidence and won applause, leaving the magni

ficent material monument of hla faith

fulness In the unsurpassed city asso

ciation building, and hla greater memorial In the Inspired, uplifted, illum

inated lives of unnumbered men,

Utterly VJrotchcd CaewstM Prostration Lens Emlursd Before) Renrwdy was Pound. Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern. Fa writes: "For several year I bad nervous prostration, and waa utterly wretched. I lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach would not re tain anything else. I took many remedies, but obtained no relief until I took Hood's Sarsaparllla. when X began to gala at once. Am now cured." Pure, rich blood makes good, strong nerves, and this Is why Hood's SarsaKirtlla, which purifies and enriches the ood. cures so many nervous diseases. Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called S area tabs.

young and older, who have caught his

spirit and followed his counsel.

"From our point of view and need".

aa Christian ministers of. Scranton,

we deeply regret his resignation and

at the same time recognize his fitness for the all Important work of or

ganizing evangelism Into which he now enters."

Mr. Mahy" has been a success In

evangelistic work for men ever since be entered the Toung Men's Christian association, and in the larger field which he entered a year ago met an immediate success. Sucessful cam

paigns were led by him at Erie, Pa., Frederlcton, N. B., Wilmington, DeL, Oil City, Pa., and other places. He was also evangelistic leader at the T. M. C. A. state convention at Koko-

mo last year, and hie address was followed by a large number of conversions. He is already booked ahead for a solid year. His capacity

for executive work, his desire for thoroughness, his sincerity, and Im

patience of shams will commend him

to Richmond people.

As a public speaker ho long ago

made a reputation. In state and international conventions of the T. M. C. A In great theater meetings for

men In the principal cities of the United States and Canada and anniversary addresses before conventions.

schools and colleges. This exper

ience should make him acceptable to

Richmond audiences. Mr. Fred B. Smith the leader of the religious-work department of the international committee in writing of him said. "He is a live wire. 4 He ought to wield a tremendous power In vital spiritual conquest among the men of this country. A glimpse of the man and the character of his work is portrayed In one of his letters to a member of the Richmond committee. - He says. I do not come to you with a professional program. I have had so -much to do with constructive Christian work In these past years that I am out of patience with anything that Is merely temporary and evanescent in' Its effect There will be nothing but straightforward, square from . the shoulder preaching of the truth as I

have- learned to preach it to men of all classes in many cities: and frank and open methods of dealing with inquirers real ' inquirers who remain for Inquiry meetings of their own quiet choice, and not those wjo are caught by some .method or plan."

At Local Theaters

Convenient, wholesome, really -the best, Mrs. Austins Famous Buckwheat.

DON'T FAIL

PflVLOUA

G E H KETT FRIDAY

A few seats left, 75c to $3.00,

Indianapolis tonight. Watch the papers.

WHAT VALUE do you place on your time? Do you carry enough insurance to cover fully the loss which would result If you should be accidentally killed or Injured, or ao ill that you could not continue at your business? There are some things a man can't afford to have, and there are other things he cant afford to be without This is one of the "other things." It Is worth looking Into and I can help you look- E. B. KNOLLENBERG, The Aetna Accident Man.

MDNEY Wm CflDAL Winter will soon be here and no doubt you will want to lay In a supply of Coal, Clothing, etc, while it la cheap, but find that you are short of money to do so. But dont worry. COME TO US and we will be glad to loan you whatever amount you may need. We loan on Furniture, Pianos, Teams, etc., giving you weekly, monthly or quarterly payments, in which way you do not miss the money. , 60 Cents is Weekly Payment on $25 Loan. $1.20 is Weekly Payment on $50 Loan. $2.40 is Weekly Payment on $100 Loan. OTHER AMOUNTS IX SAME PROPORTION. If In need of money fill out this blank and mail to us. - Our Agent will call on you. Tour name ; Address, Street and No. Town Amount Wanted, $ All communications held strictly confidential .Address, ROCK. CI O H D LOAN CO. RICHMOND, inOIAHA Room a colonial Bldg. Established 1S95. Automatic phone 1545.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Pavlowa and Merdkln. Novelty, the everlasting demand of

American amusement lovers. Is to be gratified during the winter by the introduction of a comparatively new erase, Russian dancing. : While it is a revival of the almost forgotten ballet of the past, the Russians have thrown

new life, action and Interpretive pow

ers into this form of divert! sement.

with the result that their performances stand forth as a revelation In artistry. . Europe has gone mad on the subject and this country gives promise of doing the same. The first taste America bad was furnished last March when the Metropolitan Opera Company brought over Anna Pavlowa and Mikael Mordin, the csar's favorite dancers, and the greatest exponents of the Russian school of dancing, for a brief season of' four weeks. Their short stay

proved such a triumph that the Metropolitan Opera Company has secured these artists for six weeks- during the coming season. X" management closely allied with that organization has arranged for an additional twenty weeks, which will be devoted to an American tour. A

ballet, recruited from the Imperial Opera House of St. Petersburg and Moscow, and an orchestra will support Pavlowa and Mordkin in what will be known as "Ocular Opera " This attraction will be the crowning feature of the array of artistic treats the Gennett hss . secured for the present season. It will be seen there Friday evening.

us In song and story; whose name

was a terror to the law-breaking, un-j

desirable citizens in the earlv days on

the western frontier of Texas, Is com

ing. His many acts of bravery, dar-i ing deeds, love and devotion to his country and people furnish the foundation for tlie greatest and most successful western drama ever written. This is the big and true-hearted "Jack," the captain of the rangers, whose famous ride and defense of old Fort San Antonio, and his . crusade against the rustlers of the southwest have been dramatized by the wellknown author, Mr. Ernest Stout, and stands as the most realistic portrayal of western life ever presented. The management has staged the production in an elaborate manner, and has selected a company ' of exceptional merit, headed by Mr. Edward Adron and Miss Edith Milton, whose clever work has been the keynote of ., the great success attained by the "Texas Ranger," which comes to the Gennett Saturday, matinee and night

"Texaa Ranger." Captain Jack of the famous Texas Rangers, whose name has been told to

Mae La Porte Next Week.

The Mae La Porte Stock Company, which comes to the Gennett for one week, starting Monday, Oct SI. comes highly recommended as one of the very best company's on the road this season and their line of plays is far above the average stock company. The company is headed by Dainty Mae La Porte, who is considered by many as one ofthe cleverest little actresses on the stage today, and with the excellent acting 'company she is surrounded with this season .her engagement here should be a successful one, "Just Plain Mary, Miss La Porte's latest play will be used aa the opening paly Monday night and as usual ladies will be admitted free under the usual conditions. During the engagement matinees will be given dally..

HOID IM HER AIM CRAZY

With Pain. Itching; bettled iron. Knee to Toes. Physicians Cost a Fortune. No Relief. Went to Hospital 3 Year Unable to Help. Finally Used Cuticura and Was Completely Cured. . I besan to hart an Itching over my whom body about seven year aco and this settled in my limb, from the knee to the teas. 1 -went to see a great many pttystriens. a matter which cost rcc a fortune, and after I noticed that I did not set any relief that way. 1 went tor three years to the hospital. But they vera unable te help me there. I used all the medicine that 1 could see but became- worn and worse. I had a inflammation which mad me almost craty with pain. When I boed my loot to my friend they would get really frightened. I did not know what to do. I wa ao nick and had b corns nervous that X positively toat ail hope. I had seen the advert torment of th Cuticura Remediea a creat many,tlmee MM eouid not make up my mind to buy them, (or I had already ud so many medic hue. Fatally 1 did decide to uh th Cuticura Remedies and I nil you that I waa never eo plims as when i noticed that, after havrrtf used twe nets of Cuticura rxtap. Cuticura Omlmont and ' Cuticura Fill, the entire mflasssntian bad cone. 1 was completely cured. 1 saw 10 be

would com to mo and and u slm snMh. 1 would only recommend tb-ja to mm Cuts rum. Mrs. Bertha Socaa, 1 -fsjaasad Ava; New York. K?Y.. Aua. ld,liwX , ; "Mrs. Bertha Stocks Is my stww In Iswsb I know well bow she sveered aad wevfoj

treatments faSod. jderfb Baths. If IB. i, -S ; St.. Hew YorkVM. Y- tetrtary of 5cA- ' Ostrowoer CnV-Verem. Xmmt Ulbnm ...

Benevolent BoeMty, etc

catama Soaa ffsej.

ascwueum

CheeotaM Passed rWa SSa. set ml of em mm sma ismmsisi is i nun Mam Dm cases, cam BolmrTotmlUmltm Ave, Sjn

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

H(D)RILDCKfS

It t.:sss

MALTED T.1ILK

naFwd-drfcifsr A3je$. More healthful than Tea or CoAW Agrees with die weakest digestion. Denoous, mvigonbiig and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form.

A qmkk back prepefred in a minute.

Take m smbstirsie. Ask for HORUCK'S.

Others are imitations.

I n HE.3 II STUDENTS, ATHTETOTIONl I A A f A A 1 1 ( l On Wednesday and Thursday we will show a picture actually photographed In Dear "V v"i ' ... : field, Masa showing the celebrated Indian Massacre which took place there In early find the "MIRROR OCREEfl" I- Historically perfect and a Feature Film! BawawaBBBBBBBBBBaawassansBBBawawasBBaWa rslmwawjBMSmmmmmmmVAWAwjBJt s

elkkidilil:

AWED

We are showing this Fall many exclusive suit and dress patterns ; in all new season's fabrics. One particular line is the Mirage Silkit's a silk finish Shantung having become an American staple and particularly for use in Dress and Coat Suits. It comes in all the staple and new season colors. See this, line

before you buy. Remember it's the newest.

, f

Special Price Thio Wooli.

IHI32fii,liIhirIbIlD(ii)inni

1 5 pieces Mirage Silks, this is a new silk, for both coat and dress, comes ' i in all the different shades, regular price $1 .35, Sale price .... -70c 15 pieces of the Fancy Foulard Silks; this is a choice number and one of the biggest sellers of this season, to go at Special price .........GOc 2 pieces 36 inch Black Taffeta, the $1.00 grade, to sell at a Special price, GOc 10 pieces of Genuine Heatherbioom; it comes in black and colors; regular price 35c, Special price ...........29c Don't fail to come and see the Special values always found in the Dress Goods Department; it's an opportunity you seldom get during the early Fall season. Come early while the selection is still good.

ISinKiDflflGimlbsirfJ s