Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 189, 13 June 1912 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PAL LADIU3I AND SUX-TELEG1CA3I.T11UKSDAY, J I NK 13, 1912.

V AGE EIGHT. THE DELEGATES-AT-LARGE FROM MO. GIVEIIJOJHE COL, However, Governor Hadley So Conclusively Proved Taft Men Had No Case It Had to Be Done. FOR MRS. CRAIGHEAD were ' arranged with garden flowers. Bridge was played at five tables. The other guests were members of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club. The favors went to Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Marie Campbell. At noon a luncheon was served. HUMANE SOCIETY MEETS TONIGHT SUIT IS DISMISSED The suit of Grace B. Strader, administratrix of the estate of the late Eli Roberts, versus John G. Miller, complaint on promissory notes, demand $4,000, was dismissed this morning in th,e circuit court at the cost of the plaintiff. TROUBLE IN STORE FOR JUDGE HANFORD (National News Association) WASHINGTON. Jnne IS. Rep. Lterger's resolution proposing an inves tigation of the conduct of Judge Ha ford of Seattle with a view to Impeachment proceedings wi reported to the louse today by Chairman Clayton of the judiciary committee and was unan lniously adopted. Honoring Mrs. Norman Craighead and several visiting guests, Miss Margaret Sedgwick gave a pretty morning The Richmond Humane society will meet this evening in the court room at the court house at eight o'clock. Everybody interested is invited to attend. party today at "her beautiful home in West Fifth street. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Edgar Hamilton, of Atlanta, Georgia, Mrs. Weeghman, of Chicago, Miss Mable Hull of Fort Wayne, Indiana, and Mrs. W. D. Kerkham, of Washington, D. C. The rooms A Good Rul.. Do all the good you can to all the people you can as long as ever you can in every place you can. Rivr. Pascal has a beautiful definition of rivers. He says they are roads that march. Be not ashamed to be helped- Marcus AnreMus. WOW D TO LOGIOM. TDRfl

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committee?" There was silence for fully a minute. "If it is," he finally went on, "I move that the proxy held by Mr. Heney, a Democrat of California, be not accepted by this committee on

the grounds that he is a candidate for

district attorney on the Democratic ticket." Senator Borah arose and protested when a second to the motion was heard. At this point Heney was

on hiB feet. "Inasmuch as I am here,

he said, "I presume I have the right

to make a statement. I refused to ac

cept the Democratic nomination for district attorney, but my name was

written in on the ticket and I was i put in nomination. And by the way

15,000 Republicans wrote my name on 'the Republican ticket. I was defeated !by means of corrupt money by Pat

;-Calhoun."

"I would suggest" said Committee

Iman Chubb, of Florida, "that he be per

mitted to stay and continue to enlighten the country on the matter of

.j.be Reuf." Thomas H. Devine, sitting on

proxy of Charles Cavender of Colorado, then moved to lay the Sturgis

motion on the table and it was car

ried. Heney resumed his seat smiling

'"I suess they must be afraid of me,"

he laughed. With Heney on the Roosevelt side today was Governor Stubbs, ;of Kansas. Governor Hadley was also on hand to present the Missouri con

gests.

After the Mississippi contests had

"hf e.n dlsDOsed of the committee took

tip the Missouri cases. These cases,

particularly the contest over the dele

Kates-at-large, presented one of the

toughest problems from a purely po

litical point of view that the commit

tee has been called on to handle. The Roosevelt supporters in the state are

headed by Governor Hadley. President Taft carried Missouri seven years ago

by a plurality of 700 over Bryan. Gov

ernor Hadley, an energetic progres

sive politician, has managed to hold

the state in line. With the elections

coming on and with a strong chance that the Democratic presidential nominee will come from Missouri the com

mittee ie anxious to handle the situa

tion In such a way that chances of

Keeping Missouri in me KepuBimau

column will not be endangered.-

Governor Hadley is a Roosevelt

delegate-at-large and was the principal figure In the state convention at

St. Louis. The delegation he headed

was contested by Taft men, who held a convention in a bedroom of the Planters' hotel, and named their delegation to Chicago. Things Badly Tangled. Among other things Thomas K. Niedringhaus, a Roosevelt man, was elected national committeeman by the state convention. Charles Nagel, secretary of commerce and labor, and a staunch supporter of Taft is the present committeeman. By upholding the Roosevelt contentions the committee would be forced to decide against Nagel. The latter, who was in Chicago yesterday, left for St. Louis :last night and Otto Steifel, head of the i bolting Taftites held his proxy. The Roosevelt delegates-at-large from Missouri are Herbert S. Hadley, Jesse A. Tolerton, Walter S. Dickey, John C. McKeely, Hugh Mclndoe, Frederick 1 Essen, A. A. Speer, John W. Tippin. (Each has one-half vote. The four Taft contestants are Joseph E. Black, John ,A. Duncan, John Lahive and Harry i Train. The contest against the Roosevelt delegates-at-large is based on an alleged violation by the Roosevelt men of a preliminary agreement that four of the eight delegates-at-large should be Roosevelt men and four iTaft men, and that they should not ;be instructed.

It is now well known that not more ' than one case of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treatment whatever. All that is needed is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging the parts at each application. Try it and see how quickly it will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by "ell dealers.

Heroism In Animals. Animals are capable of what we should call heroism in man. In one flefd was a donkey, in another a horse. Through the first went a mastiff and made for the ass, seized him by the throat, pulled him down, and that so suddenly that the donkey looked likely to be killed. The horse in the next field leaped the hedge dividing the two pastures, collared the dog with his teeth, swung him and, like a baseball player, caught him on the fall with bis heels. The mastiff was whisked over the hedge which the horse had Just crossed, and the donkey was left in peace to recover from his wounds. Exchange.

Hats on In Church. Pepys shows that in the seventeenth century both men and women wore their bats to worship. "To church," he writes, "and heard a simple fellow open the praise of church inusique and exclaiming agaiust men wearing their bats on in the church." Later he notes that he saw a minister "preach with his bat off, which I never saw before." The hat was then an integral part of both male and female costume, and Pepys catches "a strange cold in my bead by flinging off my hat at dinner."

Wi 'A

TO THIS

AFTER DECORATION DAY WE BEGIN TO GET WISE TO WHAT STYLES SELL, AND WHAT STYLES DON'T SELL. WE FIGURE THE TRADE DEMANDS AND BEGIN TO UNLOAD ALL STYLES WE HAVE THAT ARE NOT SELLING AS THEY SHOULD. EVEN THOUGH THEY ARE THE BEST IN THE LAND WE MAKE PRICE CONCESSIONS JUST THE SAME. THIS MEANS RAPID SHOE SELLING AND GREAT SAVINGS TO THE BUYERS,

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SPECIALS FOR LADIES LADIES' WHITE NU-BUCK, 4-strap $2.48 30 Pairs Suede Ties and Two-strap, sizes 2 to 66, $3.00 and $3.50 values ..$2.48 15 Pairs Cravenette, Blue Velvet and Grey Suede, sizes 3 to 6, $3.50 and $4.00 values $1.98 30 Pairs Gun Metal and Mat Kid, 3 eyelets, size 2 to 6, $3.00 and $3.50 values $2.48 20 Pairs Dull Kid, 2 Straps and lace, sizes 2 to 6, $2.50 value $1-98 16 Pairs Brown Velvet Pumps, sizes 2 to 6, $3.00 and $3.50 values v $2-48 12 Pairs Tan Blucher, sizes 2 to 6, $3.00 values. .$1.98 70 Pairs Kid Blucher, all sizes, $3.00 values $2.29

SPECIALS FOR CHILDREN Six pairs Gun Metal Strap, sizes 2 to 4, $2.75 vaues, at i...$1.98 24 Pairs Misses' Patent Cross Strap, sizes 9 to 2, $2.00 values $1.49 24 Pairs Misses' Cravenette Strap $1.49 24 Pairs Misses' Roman Sandals $1.49 Misses' White Hi Shoes 98c Misses' Odds and Ends 98c 200 PAIRS BAREFOOT SANDALS, all sizes from size 5, up 49c SPECIALS FOR MEN 6 Pairs Strong & Garfield $5.00 Shoes $2.49 50 Pairs Men's Bostonian Patent Blucher Oxfords, $3.50 and $4.00 values .$2.98 75 Pairs Dull Blucher Oxfords, sizes 5 to 10 $2.98 70 Pairs Tan Calf Blucher Oxfords, $3.50 and $4.00 values at $2.98 SO Pairs Black Vici Blucher Oxfords, $3 & $3.50 values $2.48 SPECIALS FOR BOYS 12 Pairs Boys' Patent Two-eyelet, $3.50 values $1.98 16 Pairs Boys' Tan Two-eyelet, $3.00 values $1.49 18 Pairs Boys Dull Blucher Oxfords, sizes 2 to 6, $2.50 grade, at $1-98 22 Pairs Little Gents' Kid Oxford, sizes 9 to 1 98c SAVE MONEY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

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IF5

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A Comfortable, Solitary Rest and Sleep The warm nights are at hand and unless a person sleeps on a good- comfortable sanitary bed they feel tired and worn out on arising of a morning. Do you feel tired when you arise in the morning? If you do, come in today and order one of our Enterprise Hygeia Springs. They fit the body. They never sag. They satisfy. They fit any bed, either metal or wood beds. These range in price from $4.00 to $10.00. Other Springs at $2.75, $3.00, $5.00 and up.

YOU HAVE HEARD OF THE ALLEN SPECIAL FELT MATTRESS They are in hundreds of homes in Richmond. A 45pound, all felt, best grade art tick, guarantee attached to each mattress not to knot or lump. This regular $10.00 mattress for $8.50.

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