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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15
RICHMOND 4 MECCA
FOR The BAPT|sIs
Delegates From All Over the
State Are Attending the
Big Convention.
DISCUS. VS..
PRESIDENT sa1 IN OF 4 AnkLln
COLLEGE wal ExPEc1 to TO-
DAY, But He FkED PUT IN
APPEARANCE.

At the opening session Of the State
Baptist Sunday School convention and
the Baptist Young Peoples Union at
the First Baptist church last evening,
Rev. j. r. Smith, an evangelist de-
livered the principal address. The
meeting was well attended by delegates
from the different Sunday Schools and
and also large number OF local men,
bers of the church.
The devotional exercises were in
charge of Rev. c. M. Dinsmore, and
were very appropriate and impressive.
He was followed by Rev. j. E. Smith
who spoke on the subject Creating
an Ideal" 1t was a very able effort and
one OF the most instructive ever lis
tened to by persons interested in<Sun-
day school work. He held that in or
der to instill religious motive power in
q person, the time to commence was
when the person was child. In this
way, it's religious and moral training
development would be in unison with
its body. r@
Session This Morning.
This mornings meeting OF the joint
session of the Baptist State Sunday
School convention and B. Y. P. U.
opened with a large attendance of the
delegates and few OF the members
Of the local church. President e. B.
Bryan OF Franklin college failed to ar
rive to take charge OF devotional ex-
ercises and in his stead Mrs. Leslie
presided.
Three excellent addresses were de.
livered during the morning. Rev. c.
r. Parker of Laporte. spoke on the
subject, Field Work from a Pastors
Point of View" Miss Myrtle Huckle-
berry then followed with talk on
Experiences OF Field Worker"
Probably the best. address at this
mornings session was that by Prof. A.
N. Smalley on Reorganization and
Graduation" Prof. Smalley claimed
that the Sunday School was not q
school, Argument was made for its
complete reorganization and to adopt
the same course as pursued by the
public schools. Under the present sys-
tenn he stated that a teacher taught
whatever class she pleased or not at
all, fact which did not serve the best
interests OF the school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15
vAnDALS BREAK N
4. {. {. & [, CAR
Matter Has Been Reported to
The Police.

It was reported to the police this
morning that loaded freight car on
the c.. c. & L. was broken into last
night. The railroad officials had not
succeeded in determining whether
anything was stolen or not. Cars on
this line have been broken into fire.
quent1y and the police usually attach
the blame to a gang of boys. No COM
plant has been made recently. how
ever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Pittsburg Z: Brooklyn 5.
Cincinnati i: New York 2.
st. Louis l.; Philadelphia Z.
Chicago Boston-Cold weather.
American League.
New York Z; Chicago 5.
Washington O.: Detroit / 6 innings
rain)
Philadelphia 6; st. Louis II.
Boston 1; Cleveland 5.
American Association.
Columbus s; Kansas City Z.
Toledo Z; minneapolis 2.
Indianapolis 5: st. Paul 2.
Louisville 2; Milwaukee 3.
Cincinnati, June 1.-two errors
and a hit gave the New York's two
runs in the second inning of yester-
days game, enough to insure victory.
Both Raymond and Casper pitched
fine ball. A one-handed catch by
Mitchell was the fielding feature. The
score:
r. H. E..
Cincinnati o o o 0 o 1 90 OIL 8
New York 0 2 Q 0 0 0 o O o. 5 0
Casper, Rowan and Mclean; Ray
mond and Schlei
Sacrifice hits-Hoblitzell. Devlin.
Stolen bases-Bescher. Egan. Double
to Tenney. Struck out
by Casper 4; by Raymond 2. Bases
on balls-Off Raymond 2. Wild
pitches-Raymond ?. Hit by pitched
ball-By Rowan, Herzog. Base hits
Off Casper. 5 in eight innings; off Ro-
wan. none In one inning. Time-1:45
Umpires-Klem and Kane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15
CASH PECK HURT
BY SCAFFOLD FALL
Supporting Hook Hits Him in
The Head.

While engaged in painting the resi-
dence Of Miss Sarah Sanderson, III
North Sixteenth street, this afternoon,
Cash Peck, the well known painter.
was seriously injured. A large iron
hook which supported the scaffold
from the roof. became detached and
tell. striking Peck on the back of the
head. His scalp was cut but the skull
not injured. He was rendered uncon-
scious, but recovered soon afterward.
He was taken to his home on North
Nineteenth street in the city ambu-
lance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15
AMOUNT IS RAISED
Reds Offer to Art Association
Can Now Be Carried
Into Effect.
$500 HAS BEEN SECURED

At the meeting Of the Richmond Art
Association board at the Garfield build
ing last evening, 1t was announced
that $500 approximately had been
raised in order to meet the terms OF
the magnanimous offer Of Daniel G..
Reid. Mr.. Reid promised to give to
the association $500 provided the local
citizens contribute this amount.
The annual meeting will be held to-
morrow evening at the Garfield build
elected and reports made. The music
al to have been given next Friday
morning at the Reid Memorial church
will be held Thursday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15
IN BAD CONDITION

Cambridge City, June 15.-Mrs. An
ma Holloway. who fell down the stair
way at the X. Of p. temple a few week.
ago is not expected to survive. She
Is in critical condition. She received
serious injuries at the time and has
been growing worse for several days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15
DEFEAT ALBANIAuS

Constantinople, June 1j.-Twelve
Turkish battalions defeated q force OF
10000 Albanians after ten hour bat
tie in the Diakora mountain passes.
and hundreds were slain. The Alban-
ian loss was heaviest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

GALYEON.-The funeral Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Galyeon will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
her residence, 1916 North H street.
Burial will be In Earlham cemetery.
Friends may call at any time.
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Benbow.
Richmond Ave, girl. first child.
Mr.. and Mrs. John jenkins, 3o2 n.
Twenty-second street, girl. fourth
child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph dollhouse, 124
South Sixth street, boy, fourth child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15
SUGAR STOCK DROPS

New York. June 15.-Sugar trust
stock dropped s points today ON the re-
port that Secretary wickersham start
ed probe of the concern. Beet sugar
dropped 21S points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15

Infatuated Sportsman showing bull
let punctured hatb-You manslaughter-
Ing young imbecile! Do ron zee what
you've done?
Ny dear chap. it's my hat you've
been sporting MI day. and II don't
mind don't zee why ron should
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-15
DICK HIS DEFENDER

Washington. June Ex-senator Bulk
ley's amendment limiting the duty on
free cigars from the PHILIPPINES to
$1OOOO,OOO annually. was accepted by
Aldrich- Senator Dick defended Aid
rich and said the assaults on him
were simply q compliment to his abil-
ity.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-16

both knees, others on sbut one. Per-
haps some whosare not Of the catho-
lie faith make only a & pretense Of
kissing the ring, but all seemed actual
ly to do So.
All the visitors kneel so they rise
ten or tiftten at4a time until the Holy
Father having Completed the tour of
the room, he pauass near the door to
bestow his blessing, when every one
kneels again. In clear, distinct tones.
in the Italian tongue. he asks the
blessing OF God ION all present. and
on the members ef their families and
on all those who 4have asked the vis-
itors to invoke ga blessing. Then
with uplifted hands, he pronounces
the Benediction in: Latin, and, follow
ed by the members of his suite, leaves
the room.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-16
couraossous Catholics.

Courage is a singuiarly magnetic vir-
tue. The Catholic who stands fearless
ly by the letter and spirit Of his faith
on all occasions, and who adds to
courage those sweet flowers Of true
charity patience, magnanimity and
courtesy-is far surer OF even a social
success than is the mean-spirited COM
promiser. Courage and fidelity In the
supernatural order imply the same
qualities in the natural order. Men
realize this. The loyal Catholic who Is
always modestly, Enthusiastically letting
his light shine is doing more to dis
arm Protestant prejudices than he who
takes pains to hide or soften those
points Of doctrine or discipline which
ne imagines Protestants dislike mos::.
All the Church needs is to be known
and she should be known in her beauty
by the brave beautiful lives Of her
children.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-16
Canadian. In EnaIand.

The best noteless debater In the
British House Of Commons is a Cana
dian, Mr.. Bonar Law, who fought the
He will shoot UP at the
end of weeks debate and without
a single note before him, with only
the faces Of his opponents and the cold,
bare top Of the brass bound box to en-
courage him. he will pick up one by one
all the arguments Of all his opponents
on all the previous days, and will care
fully, minutely, and crushingly answer
them. But let some unwary Free Trad
err challenge one of Mr.. Bonar Laws
quotations. He has eight or nine pook-
cts. Quick as thought he dives a hand
into pocket. Always the right pocket.
He pulls out cutting. Always the
right cutting. He reads out an extract
which makes the interrupter sorry he
spoke.
Another superlative Is DR.. Macnama.
ra, also Canadian. He is the breeziest
speaker in the House Of Commons. 1t
was a great pity they put him on the
Government bench, where responsible
ity and office sometimes stifle the best
things men can do in the way of de-
bate. Yet he deserved the honor more
than most.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-16
Gentle spseol,.

Gentle speech Is the speech Of a
gentleman or lady. Many years ago
we were out West and stopped at what
was claimed to be the finest hotel west
of Chicago, writes Father Phelan in
the Western Watchman. We were
particularly impressed with the hand ;,
SONS ffigure and 81 courtly bearing of
the manager. The 1first evening We
spent in the house we were shocked
at a sudden outburst Of fury on the
part of our Chesterfield, and the LAM
Ruage we heard was calculated to emp
ty the hostelry of every decent man
and woman In 1t. The moment his
wrath was reused the gentleman van
ished, and in his place stood the foul
tongued cowboy. They say you have
only to scratch the most cultured Rus
sian and you find the Tartar. No
gentleman or lady can be gentleman
or lady all the time. There are mo-.
ments when the most polished of us
unbend and give loose rein TO our un-
comfortable Indignation. But the wits
nesses are confined to a very narrow
circle Of intimate acquaintances, or to
the walls Of our room. A gentleman
or lady is habitually guarded in Ian
guage and careful Of the limitations
prescribed good breeding. 1t takes
great deal more to make gentleman
or lady in Europe fling the proprieties
to the winds than 1t does to produce the
same ersct upon people in this country.
The reason is that they have had man
ne=s longer than we. apd their man
ners have become second nature with
them. Our manners are thing Of
yesterday; they have had manners q
thousand years. ts8
The Irish standard., 1909-01-16

everybody knows that the charges he
made were false. and people do not
care for things of that kind So that,
month after month. week after week.
our newspapers contain sensational at
tacks upon our faith, and it is only
seldom that they contain an answer
to these charges or give the others
less sensational side of the case.''
The Irish standard., 1909-01-16

Have you done anything to make
life seem more cheerful?" said the
optimist. s"IIave you helped anybody
to smile p 4sJs ts. ..;5
II should say SO. I have helped
rrore people to smile than anybody
ere in the neishborhood. I'm q dem
tist.' Il.
VI wife e1ve invited one OF my old
beaux to dinner. Do you mind ? Hls-
band Mind! Heavens, no. = aiways
love to associate with lucky people.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

broad belts that were so short time ago
made use of in order to gain the desired
short WASTED effect. Princess gowns
or it might be less confusing to call them
one piece gowns--are extremely effective
and graceful in the new fabrics for spring,
and are in truth SO complete in them
selves that the coat is really not essential
excepting for the cool days that are al
ways to be included in the spring season.
The coats are more shapeless than ever,
extremely straight in line, giving as much
as possible the sandwich man" appear
ance. They are SO cut in the fronts that
they show the front Of the gown over
which they are worn, thus permitting the
embroidery or braiding down the front
Of the gown to be seen to advantage.
Braiding still continues to be fashions
BILE trimming for this style Of gown, and
the more elaborate the design and the
finer the workmanship the more desirable
is It considered. 1t is difficult for even
the initiated to tell at first glance whether
the braiding is done by hand or machine,
to such a marvellous degree of perfection
tidious woman declares she instinctively
feels the difference and would rather have
a smaller amount of trimming and have 1t
hand work.
OVERSIGHT HERE AGAIN.
Was there ever a season when SO many
and such diverse styles were exhibitedF
Empire, princess, several plain and
draped effects, one and all are eminently
fashionable, while the overskirt Is I'M
questionably with us again. The sheer
double skirt of chiffon Lace or gauze veil
ing, the material of the underskirt, has
been popular for some time in the even
ing gowns, and now the double skirt is
to be noticed on many of the newest
gowns, petticoats having, it is said, been
banished. This double skirt fashion
seems in the nature of a compromise, a
protest against the too revealing styles.
With the overskirt or tunic there must
of necessity be the underskirt, which has
around the foot a band of the material,
sometimes merely facing. Over this
falls the second skirt, which may be
finished with deep fringe or with only
!. blind hem. the fat band OF embroidery
or lace or binding, so popular fashion
this spring, that goes down the front OF
the gown. ends with the oyerskirt and, as
il were, emphasizes the length, or lack
of length The width of the facing on
the undershirt depends entirely upon the
length Of the upper As can readily De
understood, It is essential that when the
upper skirt is drawn back only the same
material must show below it. The fcun-
dation of the underskirt is of some soft,
clinging silk, so as not to give any more
fuiness around the hips than is necessary.
A bias band or fold is sometimes to be
noticed as finish to the second skirt,
but the plain finish is for the moment
preferred. There are no cast iron rules
anent it, however. but then there are no
cast iron rules in dress A slender figure,
long lines and originality are desirable
but to be hecomingly gowned is the onl
positive obligation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

NEW MODEL WITH CURVED BRIM.
at times from the tyranny of the bowl
shaped hat must appeal as desirable. The
hats which almost cover the head are in
deed striking and smart, but they are not
in fact altogether satisfactory at all times.
Sometimes they seem to be almost de-
pressing in their eclipsing of the human
countenance.
Flowers and ribbon or soft satin fur
nish the trimmings for this moderate hat.
The color is pale straw shade, with
trimmings of blue in three shades and
flowers shading from white to blue. Blue,
always favorite color in the spring,
seems to be enjoying even more than its
usual share of popularity among the new
models. There are also many natural
colored straws, some of them trimmed in
browns and tans shading from the straw
colors and others in two or more harmon
izing colors. Such hat as this is al
ways useful in the spring, and when fash
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

make the fat, round hat or moderate
sized brim all the more desirable. Many
of these becoming spring hats have
light straw on the upper side of the brim
and an entire crown of it, while the uIi'
derneath side of the brim is faced with
black silk or maline or the same material
in shade to match the gown.
For trimming variety of ideas are
followed out, either to give soft, pict'
uresque effect or to reproduce some OF
the quaint fashions of century ago
Tight punches of flowers, like little nose
gays, are combined with folds Of silk or
bands of velvet ribbon. 1t requires sew
eral of these to trim IL large hat effective
ly, and when heavy fruits or flowers are
used they are apt to prove a burden to
the wearer.
Wings and quilts are not much worn
lust now, but ostrich feathers are always
in good style, and exquisite clusters Of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
SATIN CLOTH GOWN
Maisoa Redeem
Photo by Reutlinges

that by no possible chance can it be made
to follow the same graceful lines.
There is an unusual number of silk
and silk and satin finish materials this
season and in most fascinating colors, with
an unlimited range in shades Rajah and
pongee silks are made in variety OF eff
fects, the plain, always popular, the dag
onal weave, and then there is rough,
twilled silk with sort of rajah finish that
has as yet not been put on general sale but
has been shown by the private dressmakers
to their favorite customers. The princess
rather than the Empire style would seem
to be the favorite model this spring, but
1t is really combining of the two. The
Empire or Directoire gown when badly
made, carelessly put together, is an ex-
tremely ugly fashion and makes the most
slender of figures look square and shape
less. To hang straight widths of material
from below a band of embroidery or trim
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
BRAIDED CLOTH GOWNS
Maison Riva
Photo. by Reuslinges

ming laid fat across the bust is not the
correct rendering of the design, but, I'M
fortunately there are hundreds of women
who consider they are following out the
fashion most vigorously when they attire
themselves in such wise.
The carefully fitted skirt. that indicates
rather than defines the lines of the figure
and falls from below a jacket effect OF
band of embroidery, gives the straight lines
apparently, but in reality is often more on
the circular or bias lines. Unquestionably
the exaggeratedly high waist line is going
out of fashion. At the same time, the
properly cut and hung gowns all have the
waist much higher than last year, while
few, if any, gowns are marred by the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

N figure No. 1 is shown an attractive
hat for the spring which will be much
more becoming to many women to Judge
from its lifted line on the right side than
are many of this years model. To every
woman the possibility Of escaping at least
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

we'll The skirt is short and scant, al
though not, of course, as much so as the
fashionable skirt for more elaborate
costume. The coat is of little more
than hip length and is semi-fitting, with
a suggestion of the Norfolk jacket in the
way it is fitted and fastened in the front,
although it is not in reality Norfolk
jacket. Tweed of a fairly heavy quality
rough serge and cheviot are used for this
costume, and it is perhaps somewhat
smarter if skirt and coat are not of the
same material, the skirt being of mixed
cloth or striped material, while the coat
of the same color is plain, or vice versa.
The hat worn with this costume is a
chic felt or straw toque trimmed with
two quilts and chou of light velvet or
satin. 1t is an admirable shape for
walking hat, as it has no brim to catch
the wind, and yet it's lines are soft, full
is such general recreation and when
oil outdoor diversions are so fashionable
and takon so seriously it is quite neces-
sary for every woman to have a walking
costume which is quite distinctive from
her tailored suit for usual morning wear.
Something a shade more rough and ready,
or, one might say, sporty" is required.
SVI HILE many of the new tailor suits
w are provided with short walking
skirts to please the woman who has
become welded to this conveniently clear
ing garment, there are others made into
trailing skirts, or skirts that have very
decided dip in the back, The model here
with is one of this style and win be much
favored for all kinds of materials. includ-
ing light weight broadcloths, linens and
silks
Skirts are rather plain except for braid
decoration, and the elaborateness of this
depends upon the use to which the cos
tune will be put. If it is to wear for
shopping, for the train and general utility
the trimming should be rather simple,
while afternoon linens and silks will be
profusely decorated with braiding and en-
broidery in self tones.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

Al OW and then large picture hat
I'M stands out wildly among the mass
of exaggerated bucket and mushroom
shapes, which are sure to be overdone
before the season is advanced, and thus
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

ion permits it to be worn women of mod
crate income should seize upon the oppor-
tunity for making one hat serve many
gowns. Among the new straw color hats
are some trimmed with rose and blue,
which should prove most adaptable COM
bination, as it permits of the use of gowns
in tan, blue or rose. Straw colored hats
with green trimmings, another useful COM
bination, are also receiving the sanction
of fashion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

TAILORED COSTUME WITH LONG SKIRT.
the slim, straight skirts, and besides, a
coat coming about to the knee line is in
xariably more graceful and more becoming
than a shorter coat. Dressy coats are
much trimmed, some of the smartest styles
showing graduated panels in the back and
front. Even the sides frequently show
this kind of treatment
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

N figure No. 2 is shown walking cos
tune that is suitable for tramping in the
country and for city pedestrianism as
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

The three-quarter length coat is seen |
almost entirely, as it combines best with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-05
THE ROOSEVELT Statue
A. c. Faculty and Students May Or
game to Raise Necessary
10 Funds.

The proposed erection OF statue of
President Roosevelt, who was a
former resident of North Dakota, on
the campus of the agricultural college
is being widely discussed by the stu
dents and faculty Of that institution.
A plan has been suggested to or
ganize the students into an associa-
ton for the purpose of raising the re-
quired amount and to interest the
friends of the institution over the state
in the matter and it is probable that
before school closes this spring some
definite action will be taken along this
line. .....
Pres. ]. HI. Worst, head of the col
lege, believes that the money for erect
ing this statue should come from the
students and the friends of the college
over the state as 1t will then mean
more to the college and the state than
IL the money was raised in any other
way.
81 would rather 1t would take ten
years to raise the money among the
friends of the college than to have a
sufficient sum donated by Rockefeller
or some other millionaire" said Presi-
dent Worst