Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 200, 26 June 1912 — Page 2

THE RICU3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUXTELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY JUNE 26, 1012. Some of the Leading Democrats Seen at the Baltimore Convention l; Eff o-.. - TThst did you -3j tooaeb that cold?" Oh. ran after It for a couple of Marathon prinis ad then finally overtook it by borrowing a frlcn" racing car" Baltimore An;ericaa. IS WELCOMED e fEarly This Morning, One Thousand of Fifteen Hundred S. S. Convention Delegates Were Here.

fiAGE TWO.

M CROWD

AT RICHMON

(Continued from Page One.) . . I country ,and add much to the vivacity (of the program. ! Dr. Palmer followed with the first !of his bible studies, under the title of "The Authorship Chart of the Four iGoBpelB," the Besaion being full of inIformationafentertainment for both the professional and the unititated. . Dr. Palmer, whose reputation in this

department of intellectual accomplishIment is national, and whose residence Is at Winona Lake, Indiana, has a fcrisp, epigrammatic manner of ex pression and a seemingly inexhaustible erudition. That he does not disdain the vernacular, however, was shown when he stated that Matthew "bunched his mifracles," referring to the peculiar literary methods of this New Testament author. "Use your brains in study. Use Hhem keenly, yet worshipfully," said fDr. Palmer in his initiatory, going on )to state the purpose of the -study of the Bible in the Sabbath school, and its j'requirements as "a teacher who teaches; a student who studies, a lesson as.eigned, and the lesson assigned recited fin- the class." Speaks on the Bible. "The Bible," Btated Dr. Palmer, "Is the most interesting book in the world. The story of Joseph is more khrilling than that of 'Gulliver's Trav els.' The literature of 'Job' Is of far fmore exquisite quality than the fine writings of Shakespeare. The biogra phies of the Bible are far more inter esting than the biographies of the pcenturles." I Nominating Committee. At the close of Dr. Palmer's address, the president announced the nominating committee, whose chairman is Professor E. T. Albertson, and whose members are Jesse Rupp, John Shook, Dr. Robinson, W. J. Veick, C. C. HainJen, P. P. Modlin, Charles Calloway, Rev. Fancher, M. S. Woods, Luther Jenkins, Mrs. Henry Jamison, Mrs. Winifred Milllgan, Mrs. E. L. Foor and Mrs. McKee. j A meeting of this committee was (called at 12:45, but a report, presenting new names lor election of officers, I will probably ;not be made until. to (night or tomorrow. ' President 'Hall in stating' that "a branch postofflce had been established through the effort of E. M. Haas, local postmaster, said: ."I think it is a compliment to the Indiana convention, and the convention ought to be thankful to, Mr. Haas for asking this permit." "No one," continued Mr. Hall, "without a badge will be admitted into this audieneo room until five minutes after the. opening hour. Seats will be reserved for those with badges, so if you want to get in and secure a good seat, you must register and receive a badge. It will probably hurt some one's feelings, but, between you avi me, I don't care if It floes." Preceding the regular session three -conferences were held, one by the Ele mentary Division, at 'Reld Memorial cburch, presided 1 oter by Miss Hazel A. Lewis, and of which ' Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, of Chicago, interna tional secretary, was the chief speakSecondary Division. The Secondary Division, held in the First M. E. church, in charge of Theodore J. Mayer, and which discussed chiefly methods of procedure of the individual Bchool. And the state council held in the con tention church, in the hands of George fN. Burnie, and which included in its personnel all state and county officers. The latter, while not legislative, but Wdvisory in character, was a lively discussion of "ways and means" of jconduct of the local organizations and fwas generally participated in. The financial and organization 'standards were gone over with some rthoroughness, one of the more import,ant phases being the universal indorsement of the apportionment recommended by the State Association of (three cents. a year for each enrolled imember, , not including Cradle Roll and Home Department. This was the minimum asked, although some counties, instanced by Vigo, had instituted levy of five 'cents, which was cheerfully met. "We have big propositions to carry out," stated Mr.. Burnie, the General 'Secretary, who -has charge of the state "headquarters, "and three cents is the most practicable minimum. You can make It ten cents if you like." That the cheerful payment of this apportionment was attendant upon the education of the local organizations in the knowledge of what the unification of the state body meant, was also brought out. The discussion of the organization and conduct of township associations as contributory to the county and state body brought out the most gen eral and emphatic expression of the cession and it was the conclusion that if county officials would do their duty in seeing that the lesser bodies were brought into being, either through direct personal effort or through such channels as could be operated in the Immediate neighborhood, that successful and beneficial results would follow. To one remark to the effect that in the arrangement of programs there were too many recitations and too little attention paid to the propaganda of tiie work of she Sunday school, the re-

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FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: TOM TAGGAKT ply was made that frequently when ministers were put on the programs tivey took up all the tme in preaching a sermon so that ,at times, recitations might be preferred. It was the consensus of opinion, however, that programs should be made to both inform and entertain. One militant delegate thought that jifter the appointment o fthe meeting a plan or organization would be put through without delay stating that the application of the "road roller" would be efficacious. "What do you mean when you are talking about a road roller?" asked Mr. Burnie. "Steam roller," cried two or three healthy masculine voices from the audience. Laughter fro mthe state and county officials. , The fraternal idea was dwelt upon by the council, that of friendly visitations upon each other, and other means of establishing a closer bond between all classes of Sunday school workers. GARFIELD- TO SPEAK HERE James R..- Garfield, one of the leaders in the Rooeevelt campaign for the Republican nomination for president at the Chicago convention, and one of the beBt known progressives in the country, has been secured to deliver an address at the mass meeting to be held next Tuesday evening. Mr. Garfield was secured this afternoon by telephone. Mr. Garfield is a very forceful speaker, and it is believed that an exceptionally large crowd will hear his address. Mr. . Garfield was secretary of the Interior 'during Col. Roosevelt's administration. It has not been decided where the meeting on Tuesday evening will be held, but in all probability the Coliseum will be secured for the purpose. This matter will be decided at a meeting of the committee on arrangements this evening. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. NICHOLSON Clyde R. Nicholson, aged 19, died Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson, 1235 Sheridan street. He is survived by a twin brother, Claude, one other brother and three sisters. Mr. Nicholson had been ill for some time. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial in aErlhatn cemetery. Marriage Licenses. John A. Baum, 28, civil engineer, Columbus, O., and Mary F. Gaar, 22, city. Chester Franklin, 20, farmer, Green township, and Hazel Newman, 19, Williamsburg. August Hafner, 23, agent Richmond Loan company, and Ruby Kelly, 22, school teacher, Richmond. John Doan, 23, laborer, city, and May Goodheart, 23, city. Claude M. King, 19, clerk, city, and Mary Ferguson, 18, city. Men's Evening Clothes. Many severe things have been saia of the inartistic Qualities of man's dress In modern times, so that it comes as a pleasing surprise to hear a -word spoken in its defense by no less an authority than Antonio Je la Gandara, the portrait painter. "In the first place," he aays, "people dress very well in these days. Thus, as regards the men, think of their evening dress clothes! Admire the sober lines, the perfect harmony! One dazzling point alone in the tvbole costume, the white surface of the shirt front, and all else la black nothing but black. Do yon know anything more beautiful? Never, possibly, has man's dress been nobler. In a century's time it will be raid. With what perfect art men of that time used to dress r "New York World.

ON TUESDAY

OF INDIANA, COL. JIM CIFFEY OF

WALL STREET IS OVER BRYAN BY CARL MOTE. BALTIMORE, Md., June 26. William Jennings Bryan refused to have anything to do with the committee on resolutions. This may be interpreted one of two days, either or both may be said to be correct: First Bryan has broken absolutely with Champ Clark and believing that Clark or another reactionary will be nominated, refused to be a party of the Hearst-Ryan-Murphy-Wall Street program in shaping the Democratic platform, or second Bryan has no faith in Democratic sincerity, the sincerity of its invisible leadership, and proposes to essay a part in the organization of the national progressive party. The third interpretation is somewhat plausible. Bryan may hope to arouse the indignation of the people against the Wall Street bosses, and by sulking at this time to force the nomination of Woodrow Wilson. Twenty-four hours before the convention begins to ballot for a president, the situation , is as confusing as that at the Chicago convention before the permanent roll call was effected. The discovery of Clark's alliance with the Hearst-Ryan-Murphy gang, appearing as a tactical coup, at a close analysis appears a serious weakness, several western delegations, including Nebraska, the Commoner's state, which are instructed for Clark, have threatened to leave him after the first ballot. In view of the sadly mudled currents and cross-currents in Democratic national politics, the chances of Governor Marshall for nomination were never brighter. Reactionary politicians are disturbed about rumors of an open bolt by Bryan if the convention takes on the turn of the Chicago larceny. Bryan is accepting developments with too great composure to suit the Democratic bosseB. His composure confuses them. 1 The credentials committee of the Democratic national committee this ; afternoon voted 40 to 10 to seat the j Sullivan faction. This decision up- j holds the decision of the national com- j mittee which has ruled against the Heast-Harrison delegation. When the convention came to order the credentials committee reported that, its work was unfinished. BOARD IS TO LET BIG COAL CONTRACT Coal contracts for the year for all city departments with the exception of the city light plant will be awarded at the meeting of the board of works Thursday. The city light plant contiact does not expire until September The board will act on two street im provements, cement sidewalks on North Tenth street from the railroad to North F street, and sidewalks on South Eleventh 6treet from F to G streets. Several other minor matters may come up. WHERE QUALITY JEWELRY IS SOLD FOR LESS INDEPENDENCE July j. Fourth w Mr REPORTS SAY THAT THE "WASHINGTON" 9 in Sterling Silver U tha r Im TabU StrnM lor 1912. Tks trcra Caiomial implicit? ad prlxiaa of deaisa nuke it uud owtiar abow the ordiaary. 'A II IlinllncAn w k a a. - mmmm arm

WORRIED

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PENNSYLVANIA. C. T. BRIDE, COL. R. M.

PROF. EARHART HAS NOT YET RESIGNED Having received as yet no formal notice from Prof. Will Earhart, of his intention to leave this city and teach at Pittsburgh, the Richmond school board will not take up the matter of electing a successor to Mr, Earhart until later in the season. Several people have announced themselves as candidates for the position left vacant by Earhart. The Old Tableboard. Perhaps no great difference exists between any mode of the olden times and that of today than can be 6een in the manner of serving the meals of the family, In the first place the very dln lia table of the colonists was not like our present ones. It was a long and narrow board, sometimes but three feet wide, with no legs attached to It It was laid on supports or trestles, shaped something like a sawborse. Thus It was literally a board and was called a tableboard. and the linen cover used at meals was not called a tablecloth, but a boardcloth or board clothes. Cause of the Row. Mrs. Popley For goodness' sake, what's the matter with Willie? Mr. Popley (from the bathroom) Oh, he wants the earth. Mrs. Popley Wauts the earth? Mr. Popley Yes: at least that portion of it that I'm trying to wash off his bards and face. Fhllcde:phla Press Hadley's Grocery t for Baked Ham (cooked J $ done), and Fresh Potato t Chips. $ MAKE NO MISTAKE. BUT USE For the blood, and kincred ails. Nothing better; try it. At all drug stores.

MENvAND WOMEN who are suffering from chronic diseases, call at once and take advantage of free examination and consultation.

221-222-223 OFFICE HOURS 9 to 11:30 a. Sunday 9 to 12 a. m., only. r

A (GAS RANGE Makes Summer Cooking Bearable; Yes, More Than That, Enjoyable. You spend a great deal of your time in your kitchen Think of the many hours you are compelled to put in there, and think of tho e warm days last summer. Then ask yourself this question: Can I afford to go through another summer

without a

A Gas Range in your kitchen means Shorter Kitchen Hours, a Cool Kitchen, and a Comfortable House Use a Gag Ramige Gas Ranges on Demonstration in Our Display Room. Mchmond Light. Meat & Power Co.

JOHNSTON OF TEXAS. JOSEPH HAW I.

IS ABOUT FINISHED The work on the big bowldered arch for the Main street entrance of the G!en is nearly completed with the exception of placing the big electric sign The Bign is now in the course of construction at Dayton, O., and will be hung as soon as finished. The grentet ot faults. I should say. Is to be conscious ot Done. Carlyl STRAW HATS $1.00 TO $6.00

Emery Shirts, $1.00, $1.50 Nobby Hosiery, 15c to 50c per pair

K. & K. SUMMER NECKWEAR All the newest and most wanted colors, fabrics, shapes and colors, hundreds to choose from and every tie an extreme value.

K. One Price & Clothiers and K Furnishers Colonial Building, Richmond, m.; 1 to 5, and 7 to 8 p. m. Friday, 9

TO AND COL. WILLIAM FA KM AN.

The Real Need. "This article telling 'how to trim a bat for the price of the frame' is all well enough," remarked Mrs. Smallmeans. "But what I would really like to know Is 'how to trim a husband for the price of a hat. "Judge. OnmiUty hntb depressed many genIns to a hermit, but never raised one to f a me. Shenstone.

Krone & Kennedy IMELY CLOTHES HINTS Wear a cool K. & K. Suit. You can laugh at the sun and appear among your friends to the best advantage all styles all fabrics, $10 TO $27.50

COOL UNDERWEAR Union Suits; 2-piece Garments

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Krone & Kennedy 803 Main St.

Indiana. to 11:30 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., only.

Rub-Mo-More Carbo-Naptho is in a class of its own It Does Away Wash-board 'Carbo Disinfects Notlco tho Odor 'Naptho' Cleans v Watch Rosutia Bo Evorywhoro KUB-NO-MORE COMPACT Fort Want. Indus MIST! Meerschaum Pipe Bargains A lot of Meerschaum Pipe that are slightly discolored by handling will be sold at 30 per cent while they last. See Our Yrindow" - for specials in big and little cigars and cigarettes. ,' ED., A. FELTMAN 609 MAIN STREET V "I'm Glad I Came";. is the universal comment of our many thoroughly satisfied patrans upon leaving our 'store. We strive continually to make you want to come again and we do many things that ythers do not attempt in order that you are sure to say with 'the others. "I'm Glad I Came" Greek Candy Store $5.00 UP i ft A bb ftr i aa The more pleasant " tout vacation. the more you need a Kodak. Let us show you how light and compact thtj are how easy to load and operate. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO, 04 MAIN ST. RICHMOND, INO A BUNCH OF MONEY Can be used to better advantage In clearing up all your outstanding debts than to try to settle' them by paying a little on eacJa one each pay day. ' Can at' our. office and let us explain our rates and methods and see it we can not help yon out, and fielp you to save money. If yon prefer, call us by phone or writ,"and our agent will call at your home. All Inquiries and transactions are confidential. Take Elevator to Third floor Phone 2560 D THIS WEEK Three Pieces Popular Music for 23c. WALTER RUNGE 23 North th Street

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