Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 122, 27 March 1912 — Page 10

PAOXS TEIT.

THE IlICiniOWD PAIXADIU5I AND SUK-TELEGKAH, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 191S. -

GOV. nmsiiALL WAS , 0.WDJ0PJII0TEL Chicago Hotel Refuses to Take Governor and Wife " Had No Baggage

Chicago, March 27. "Thos. R. ft Mrs. Marshall, Indpls." That Is the way they registered. "Any baggage?" asked the clerk. "No. It's at the depot." "I'm sorry sir, but we never accommodate couples without baggage. It's against the-rales of the house." a And that Is why Governor Thomas R. Marshall- of Indiana and his wife left the Great Northern Hotel In a huff, or rather in a taxi, carrying their huff with them. Oovernor and Mrs. Marshall do not carry eleven trunks, a valet de chambre and a large assortment of hand baggage when they travel. But how was the poor clerk to know. Thos. R. V Mrs. Marshall. Indpls." didn't signify a whole lot to him. And be did his best to square himself after they had declared themselves. Then it was too late. Governor and Mrs. Marshall arrived Sunday night, the governor for the primary purpose of heading the Indiana harbor and water way delegation which presented the claims of the Calu met region before the United States board of army engineers yesterday at the federal building. They had planned an excursion west and therefore

checked their luggage at the depot. They spent the night at another hotel, but before retiring firmly resolved to carry at least hand baggage with them In the future.

We wish to announce that we will not be open Friday evening as is announced elsewhere in this paper. Miss NoWer.

When Butter Was Sesree. , Butter, which Is almost Indispensable nowadays, was almost unknown to the ancients. Herodotus is ' the earliest writer to mention It. The Spartans used butter, but as an ointment, aud Plutarch tells how the wife of Deioto rous once received a visit from 4 Spartan lady whose presence wits intolerable because she was smeared with butter. The Greeks learned of butter from the Scythians, and the' Germans showed the Romans how it was made. The Romans, however, did not use It , for food, but for anointing their bodies. ' St Iuls Globe-Democrat.

We wish to announce that we will not be open Friday evening: as is announced elsewhere in this pzper. Mrs. Brower.

4t ' An Oefd Incident ef War. ,',. In .the Philippine portion of his book "The Memories of Two Wars" General

Funston tells of a unique Instance at the) siege of Matabon: "Company L was firing a few volleys, "and one of the men. having just discharged his piece felt a second blow against bis shoulder, It being almost as bard as the kick of : the gun. Upon trying to reload it was ' found that the breech of the piece could , not be opened, and It was laid aside tc be examined by daylight, .which wae done In tbe presence of a number of t

officers. Upon forcing tbe breech open It wss found that the base of tbe cop

per shell of tbe cartridge that bad been fired just before the -weapon had been disabled bad been shot away, while

. nixed all up In tbe breech mechanism 'we found the remains of the steel

Jacket and tbe lead filling of a'Msusei bullet. There. was a very pronounced dent on the muscle of the piece. . What had happened was that while the man had tbe gun extended in the firing po Itlon a bullet had gone down tbe muscle. This, weapon is now in the Arm Ordnance museum In Washington." ANNOUNCEMENT." A congregational meeting of the Second Presbyterian fhurch will be "held at the church, Monday, April 4th, for the election of three trustees. Signed: ' Thos. C. McNary, Mod. ' W. D. Fansher, Clerk. March 27, 1912. ,

"The Biggest Little Store in Town."

cJJo7olipy Only S Weeks Until Eeaster. We want to- shew you our extraordinary fine line of ROSARIES. These would maka excellent gift to the friend who la to Join church Easter morning.

A few mom nice gifts would be Jewelry novelties, locket and chain, diamond set jew elry, all of which we carry a fine line. , ; . Qpesfcdsv; RaHread man, see our Guar ' . anteed fine Watches. , .

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UIIUtllllL 111 I UUUI ' WRITES A SUICIDE

To Coroner Before Killing Herself and Daughter With Gas Saturday. SAN FRANCISO, March 27. "Cremate tbe remains of my daughter and myself and deposit the ashes in the same grave. I have kissed her goodnight and will now turn on the gas. I am sick and without relatives, and cannot leave my daughter to the mercy of the world." When Coroner Leland opened his mail today-he found the' above message, and upon investigation discovered Mrs. A. Morse, of Chicago, and her

thirteen-year-old daughter-Ethel, dehd

of aspyxiatJon in an apartment here. . The woman had mailed the letter to the Coroner Saturday, and It is believed the deaths occurred that night, Mrs. Morse left no Chicago address.

Millinery Display at Van Sant's Shop, 31 North 8th St Thursday and Friday. 27 " Tee Much Fer Hounds. "And did they put the hounds on tbe

scent of tbe escaped prisoners?" asked

the New York police captain. "Sure," replied the detective. "And did tbe dogs ran them down?" -No." "Why, 1 thought they were such wonderful dogs on tbe scent" "Well, they are; but, you see, they trailed the prisoners to the subway, and there were - so many different smells that the bounds lost the trail." Yonkers Statesman.

ALLEN & CflD,

Show Your

The True Value of A $L00 BfiML

SHOW HIM WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH A DOLLAR BILL at Allen & Co's for the next few days. Make

the parlor so inviting that it looks nicer to him than the cigar stores or the club rooms.

A Mesart Masterpiece. An appeal for assistance wss once made to Mozart, the composer, by an old acquaintance whose days bad been more prosperous. Mozart, finding that he had no money In bis pockets, asked tbe man to wait, entered a coffee room, sat down and composed a minuet. He weut out, handed tbe manuscript to tbe man and suggested that he should sell .it to a music dealer. The dealer gave 5 louls for the composition, which wss on publication considered a mas-

WAT GOOD OirJ

LlELIEV

I j I Have faith in the sins yon see II along; every road, when they 2say AUTLUBO, "That Good IK Oil.' Rm far Aafm tfiM tttm

tenth because. AUTLUBO is made accord ins; to the specifications of the foremost lubrication expert ia the country. Try it and you will be glad jon believed ia sins. Sooff mnd Gasotlm Gang free. Wrif todag. AddreM THE MOOBE Oil, CO. laoa-uas York St, CINCINNATI BranebaM Locaosport, InL, Columbus, Q.

Now, Madam, what excuse

is there for your needing a neat Parlor Suite, an Easy Chair or a Comfortable Davenport when for $1 either of these is placed in your home? .We have our full line of Dining Room Furniture on the floor and you can now get any pattern that you wish. We have 25 different patterns of Davenports on the floor and in any price you want from the cheapest to the best. Look around - your home and see what impression it will make on your friends.

ALLEN & CO., 925, 927, and 929 Main St. Delivery Will Be Made at Your Order Any Time If Not Ready for It Today. Richmond's Home of True Economy

Kemember that tor yet a few days, $1 stands between the dissatisfied feeling you have about your home, and the satisfied feeling you can have by filling in here and there with what you have said you would get this spring. Our full line of gasoline, gas, and oil stoves are now ready for your inspection and we have some of the newest and latest improved patterns at a cost of no more than the old styles. Have the hssdiest at same price. Don't put it off but come while the $1 does so much.

Aimenm(mimti 0 Mew Stifles

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WE ARE SO THOROUGHLY PLEASED WITH THE LINES OF SHOES, OXFORDS, PUMPS, COLONIALS, ETC., THAT WE ARE NOW SHOWING FOR THE v SPRING AND SUMMER, THAT WE ARE INCLINED TO BE OVER ENTHUSIASTIC. WE ARE NOT IN THE HABIT OF "GUSHING" OR BOASTING ABOUT THE CHARACTER OF OUR FOOTWEAR AND DON'T INTEND TO AT THIS TIME, BUT SHALL SIMPLY THROW OUT A FEW SUGGESTIONS THAT MAY HELP YOU IN YOUR SELECTIONS AND CAN ONLY HINT AT A FEW OF OUR MANY STYLES AND PATTERNS, AND INVITE TOU TO COME AND SEE THESE AND SCORES OF OTHERS THAT WILL PLEASE YOU. ;

Colonials

.Like our Grandmother used to wear, only a little more

stylish. We have them in all leathers, also in Satin,

Velvet and Suede with bows or buckles, high, medium and low heels, all sizes and widths.

$2.00 to $4.00

' i4

Notice our Windows for a Few of Our Most Popular Sellers

Pumps

With and without straps in many dainty .styles and pat

terns, uur Pumps hug the heel and do not gap at the sides. We have them in all leathers and

fabrics.

52.00 to $4.00

Shoes that Dave Red Vilue

Button Oxfords For early spring and general street and dress wear, button oxfords will be largely worn. We carry them in White Nubuck, Tan, Suede, Gun Metal and Patent. $2.50 lo $4.00

Button Boats White Nubuck: Tan, Velvet, Suede, Patent, Dull Kid and Sea Island Duck. There, is no material used for white shoes that looks so well and cleans so easily as White Nubuck.

$2.50 to $4.00

Sprina Styles Csve Utril

WE CAN ONLY MENTION A VERY FEW of the many novel and attractive styles and models we are now showing. We have not even mentioned our Elegant Line of Shoes and Slippers for the Children which is complete in all its detail. We never have and never will be surpassed in styles and values by any competitor. All we ask is a look and comparison.

Sflyfles Se Mee's IFootlweffliP We also carry most of the above styles with a medium or low heel, which is fast coming into favor. Oxfords with one. two or three straps will be popular with those who cannot successfully wear pumps or who prefer more support to the ankle or over the instep.

THOSE WHO APPRECIATE WHAT IS CORRECT IN DRESS will be quick to embrace the opportunity afforded by our extensive line of NEW SPRING STYLES We have taken special care in selecting shoes for you this spring that we want you to see them. Prices are low, considering quality. Cone In

Snappy Tans This will be a great Tan Season. We are showing Tans In every shape under the sun, in both Shoes and Oxfords. 02.50 to 04.50

Our Custom Last has the real custom look. We carry it in Tan and Gun Metal, High and Low Shoe, Button and Lace. 04X0 and 04.50

Gun Metals Perhaps more than any other shoes "Fill the Bill for every sort of wear from the full dress to the roughest every day service. . Ours Stand the Gaff. Our Oxfords fit without slipping at the heel or gaping at the side and the styles are right. 02.50 to 04.C0

Patents

are growing In favor for real dress wear, and for a shoe easily kept fn condition, nothing can surpass a pair of nice Patent Leather Shoes or Oxfords. ' .?".'"

02.50 to CCLCO

ScvcntX end tJldtn Streets

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