Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 October 1904 — Page 5

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PAGE FIVE

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The teachers and pupils of Garfield school will ' jgive an informal reception at the school - building - this evening from eight to ten-o'clock. : ' ; " ' -K- . Mrs. Henry Sherman was the harming hostess this week for a purtv of young people, at her home in South Thirteenth street, in honor c Misses Nellie Diggs and Oliver ... m i j? Miller. Drive wlnst, piayea at iour tables ' was a feature of the even ingV pleasure, prizes being award ed Miss Nellie Diggs and Mrs. J. 5. Gordon.' A f ter ; the games a two course' luncheon was sejrved. Those' eou3osing'"the party were: Misses T 'Nellie Diggs, Olive Miller, liueile Hoi lings worth," Elizabeth Toivnserid, ' Jeanhette ' Landwer, Maud Ivfmb, Martha Whitaere and Jessii Landwbrf J Messrs.-... Walter Yukon, Clarence ; . Collins, Frank BraTett, Elmer 'Eggemeyer, Bennett Gordon, Pleasant Unthank and Oliver rThomas. V . The Woman ' Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian, , church will give a "Guest Day" reception this evening at half after seven o'clock in the church parlors which promises io be a highly enjoyable affair. A large number of invitations have boon extended to the members of the various other missions and societies of churches in 1 1 io city, who will- lo cordially welcomed. -x- yMrs. Harry Estellc is the guest. of Dayton friends for a few days. - - i The. You nt? People of the Chris-1 tian church have arranged for a novel entertainment to be given in the basement of the church in South Tvnth street, this evening. The . nature oil the affair is an in-j door ' picnic, ...ya.rious games, contests and pleasures characteristic of a 'Slay in the woods" having been provided for. The indoor "lawn" has been prettily strewn with autumn leaves and corn husks, pumpkins, Jruits and tempting nuts occupy conspicuous places. All members and their friends are cordially invited to bring well filled drskuis ana come io jum in me iiujpv festivity. ' - -. ; ; . Mrs.' Guy McCabe gave a whist party at her home, yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Frank Elder, of New York. Koses and chrysanthemums formed a prominent part in the beautiful decorations of the house. Drive whist was the feature of the afternoon. . There were six tables. The prizes were won by Mrs. John Nicholson and Mrs. C. E. Sbiveley. " Mrs. Elmer won the consolation prize and. Mrs. Elder won the guest prize. After the games an elegant luncheon was served. Among the guests was Mrs. James A. Carr, of Springfield, Ohio, who is visiting Mrs. J. M. Westcott. Miss -Alice Griffin has issued invitations for a parcel shower to be given at her' home in North Ninth street, Saturday evening, October 29, for Miss McCarthy, whose marriage with Mr. Arnold Klein has been announced for November 9. Mrs. Jennie Dickey and Mrs. Anna Woods, of Greenville, 0., mother and grandmother of Mrs. J. B.

Jtusn, are ner guests tor the remain- ciety The pflrty was one of tue i'.cr of the week. jmost sucessful of the many pleasant " 'ouch res given in that hall. The new The Occult Research Society en- t.ieetric lights, which have been injoyed a. very, pleasant meeting yes- $tanca recently, added greatly to terday afternoon at the home of he t.omfort Gf the occasion. Anew Mrs. Jesse Thomas in South Twen- foature was also inaugurated last ty-First street. Mrs. Larsh read an nijrht that of serving hot lunch, and interesting paper on "The World of itvas a takin2. D11e. Tiie Special Dreams,, Premonitory and Other-1 eommittoe wbo had cl,arge of the af wise,' current events being handled ( ffiir was Maggie Fitzgibbons, by Mrs. Mattie Johnson. The soei-UIrs vector Pnnbm nnd Mr John

ety will meet next week with Mrs. Cora Rush, 325 North Eighteenth street. . "; : ; , ; : ' ' ' One of the most pleasant meetings of the season enjoyed by the Indies' Afternoon Social Club, was the one for which Mrs; John Kamp, North Sixteenth street, served as hostess yesterday.' After two hours spent at point euchre a two-course luncheon was served, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. James HamTonight Just before n-tirin:. if your liver Is siusraish. out of time, uiul you fet! dull, bilious, conliiJiieU, take a Jose of Hood's- Pills Autl you'll be all l iM ia tlie moruins.

mill. Prizes were won by Mesdarnes Charles Weber and John Hoey. The club will meet November 3 with Mrs. William 'Reese. - The Meriy-Go-Round Euchre Club enjoyed a delightful session yester day at the home of" Mrs. Edward Cooper in South Twelfth street. After the games an elegant luncheon was served following which a social hour was spent. The club will hold fortnightly meetings in the future. ; The Navajo Euchre Club, which was to have met jesterday, owing to the serious illness of a relative of one of the members, who was called out of the city has been postponed indefinitely. ; ' The Ladies of the Maccabees enjoyed a very pleasant meeting in their new quarters in the I. O. O. F. hall yesterday afternoon, the hours being spent" socially, after the regular business was transacted. A dainty luncheon was served. The members decided to meet every two weeks in the future. The Kathbone Sisters will hold, a reception for social members this afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. H. Cause, National road. The hostess will be assisted in receiving by Mesdames 15. C. Wicket t, C. II. Wickett, Ado Mansfield and Mrs. Lizzie Shute. A most enjoyable time is anticipated. Dainty refreshments will be served. The marriage of Miss Louise B. Wesler and Mr. William Scull at the home of the bride, north of the city, on Wednesday eveninsr was one of the prettiest of the season. - The Itev. S. K. Holsinger, uncle of the groom, performed the .eeremony. The bride was attended by Miss Virginia Wesler. The house was beautifully deccrated throughout. Mr. and Mrs. Scull have gone on a short wedding trip and- will 'bes at home to their friends at t514. North A street, after November 15. Both of the young people, are w el L. known in this city and they have the congratulations of a host of friends. Mr. Scull is prescript ion clerk at; Ross drug store and is a graduate" of the Richmond high school and ; the Indianapolis Medical University, and one of . the best young men in the city. About "twenty members of Iola Lodge, No. 53, of the K. of P. called on Thomas Moody, one of the members, at his home in North Sev cnth street, last night. ... Mr. Moody lias been sick for some time and the visit last night of his fellow lodge members came as a great surprise to him. A general J good time was indulged in by the entire party during the evening. Miss Josephine Cates entertained the Buzzers Whist Club at her home in North Eleventh street last evening. The prizes were won by Miss Merle Williams and Mr. Charles Jamison. Consolation prizes were won by Miss Inez Williams and Mr. j Henry Bulla. ' ' A euchre party was given last night in St. Mary's hall under the auspices of St. Vincent De Paul So Barrett, and to their nntiring efforts is in a measure due the financial and social success of the affair. Nice prizes" were awarded the winners. GRAND AFFAIR "Wlil be Opening of Chandelier Art Brass Works. It has been determined to make the opening of the Chandelier Art Brass Works an occasion worthy of note. The affair will occur on November 2 and 3, and will soon be one of Richmond's up-to-date industries and the opening days will mark an imoprtant epoch in Richmond's forvanl movements.

SPLENDID ADDRESS

(Continued From First Page.) from your former employer I" "No," -is": the answer, "once I had charge of a farm for four years, but that was seven years ago, the crops Mere bad, and there was not enough for all the hands to eat, and some of them took" to the highways, and I can't get a letter of recommnedation. I have been in the" insaneasyluni ever since, until last July, and here I have a certificate of the doctor that I am discharged cured, and that I am now safe and sane.' Which of these two men will you employ? The two parties under precisely similar circumstances are making their ap plication today for the votes of the American people. Unless the Amer ican people are themselves candidates for Bedlam, there can be little doubt as to the result. - "I have never seen a campaign where( the issues presented by the Democratic party were so much like a placid escape, shifting at every turn, and where thev were intrinsic- - ally so unimpressive. What is the 'paramount issue f In the Demo cratic text book, published by official authority, apears a letter written to the president by Joseph Pulitzer, the paramount representative of that unutterable yellow journalism, whose mission it is to defile and debauch the young women and men of this country, in which Mr. Pulitzer says: 'The paramount issue of this campaign is not as you would have it, free trade or free silver, it is vou fheodore Roosevelt.' Among the variegated ? assortment . . of issues which you offer, gentlemen of the Democratic party there is none which we will ; more gladly accept, f or ;the. career of Theodore Roosevelt ike;-liis personal' presence, is an in spiration to a manly, just and hon orable life. He has been in the public eye ever since, as a young man, he led the Republican party in the New York legislature along the pathway of reform and honest government. As Civil Service Commissioner, he was the most efficient and eneregtic that this country has ever seen ; as police commissioner of New York, he enforced the laws as they had never : been . enforced before ; as Assistant Secretary of the Navy, he prepared the navy for its splendid career of victory in the Spanish War, and when that war broke out, unwilling to send others to the front, and stay at home, he resigned a position full of honor and ease, and took a subordinate place under General Wood i n the regiment of Rough Ridersi "whom he had Collected for service. So brilliant were its achievements in that war, that when he returned he was selected by the Republican "party as the only man who could earrv the election in the state of New York. ' Tie became governor of the Empire State, and he put back into the reform measures the starch which had been taken out by bis predecessors, and so successful was his administration and so great his popularity that a univefal demand went up from the people that he should be, candidate for vice president. He did not want the office; he cares not for high places; what he desires is the -opportunity for hard work and for doing good '"to his: fellow men. He could accomplish something as governor of a great State; he could do but little as vice president. But he was compelled to accept the nomination, and when an assassin's bullet, reprived the country "starve" them" out t Why not starve the germs to death? Scott's Emulsion will do it. The germs of consumption are an invading army numbering millions upon millions; they must all be fedor they will soon die of starvation. A lung a little below "par" in vitality is just to their liking. Why not put new life into it? Scott's Emulsion feeds the lungs. It fills the bood with nourishing food for all the weak parts. Good food means life. Life means resistive force. Germs cannot live on healthy tissue. Scott's Emulsion and good fresh air drive out the germs of consumption. We'll scad you a sample free upon request. SCOTT S, 1-OWN- E, 409 Pearil Slret. New York.

of the gentlest spirit that ever sat

1:1 the executive's chair since Lincoln's time, Theodore Roosevelt assumed the reigns of State, and after three years of successful administration, he has' received the unanimous iwminat ion of his party for the presidency. Mr. Foulke then described the qualities of President Roosevelt as he haS known them through a lung and inornate friendship. His unflinching honesty, his utter , fearlessness, his acurate sense of justice, the directness and simplicity of his character, his ability to get things done, his practical nature, and his implicit reliance on the better instincts of the people. "It is on account of these qualities that the three years of the administration of Theodore Roosevelt presents a record of achievement, without parallel during any equal period since the civil war. There has been such harmonious action between congress and the president that the exercise of the veto power has been unnecessary, and the recommendation of the executive in his messages have been a prophecy of the legislation of 1 ho session to which they were addiessed. He has accomplished his purpose in obtaining reciprocity for Cuba, in settling the Alaskan boundary; in rehabilitating the Hatrue tri bunal ; in removing the dangers to the'Monroe doctrine threatened by the Venezuela erabroglio: in main taining the prestige of American plomacy in China; in restoring peact and securing good administration in the Philippines; in commencing work upon the Panama Canal; in enlarging the competitive civil service and increasing its efficiency; in promoting irigation measures in the West; in extending the rural free delivery services; in settling the coal strike by arbitration; in bringing the prosecution of the trusts to a successful conclusion; in detecting and punishing the corrouption in the postoffice department; in increasing the efficiency of the army and navy, and in protecting American interests abroad so promptly and efficiently that the credit of the American name stands higher than at any previous time in our history." Mr. Foulke next ridiculed the idea that Mr. Roosevelt was not a safe candidate, and he contrasted him with Alton B. Parker, saying: "Mr. -Parker possesses one essential requisite for the Democratic nomination, he was unknown. If he had have taken any prominent part in the counsels of the party which nominated him, he could , not have become its candidate. If he had been prominently identified with Bryanism and free silver, that would have disqi;alified him. If he had joined the movement of the Gold Democrats, that would have made him ineligible. My friends, just think of a party 1 thathas gone so far wrong that mere participation in its past record makes a man ineligible to become its candidate. "Tie was the political creation of i David. B. Hill, one of the most unscrupulous men in modern political life a man who fraudulently packe the seriate of the State of New York, and rewarded Mr. Maynard, the agency by which the work was done, with a place upon the bench of the Supreme Court a man so utterly vile that he has to promise to retire from public life for the purpose of relieving his own candidate from the stain of his ' own companionship! That promise will not be kept. David , B. nill will continue to be the power behind the throne and a power for evil not to be described. How did Judge Parker win his place upon the bench? David B. nill was running for governor of New York and chose Parker as a dexterous political manipulator, for chairman of the State committee. Hiss wa elected, and he appointed Parker to a place on the bench of the Supreme Court, made vacant by the death of Judge Westbrook, as a reward for his political aid. No man can read the opinions of Judge Parker, as I have done, without realizing that the judge is a better politician than a jurist. Indeed, his opinions upon the buich have been exploited for political purposes by the Democratic committee. Judge Parker tells us now that he believes in the gold standard yet he twice voted for William , J. Bryan upon the platform for estab".sbing the free silver standard. Why he lo this? Does he think that Iiis party is more importnat th?n its principles? Our Democratic friends are assailing Mr. Roosevelt for what they call personal government, and they declare that Parker is to be the exact opposite of Mr. Roosevelt in all these things, that is we shall have a government, not by a man. but by the party. But what is the Democratic party? Of whom is it composed? The great bulk of its electoral votes will be given by the solid South, filled with the intense race hatred and half barbarous spirit 'which permeates that section. This

Some people have the taking-cold habit The old cold goes; a new one quickly comes. Ifs the story of a weak throat, weak lungs, a tendency to consumption. Aver's

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will be tbe controlling element in the Democratic party. Then we have in the North a double-headed monster, the gold Democracy of the East, and the silver Democrats of the West, neutralizing each other in their eforts for supremacy. All the forces from our infamous Yellow Journal ism is unanimously arrayed on the side of Parker. Tammany Hall , with trong - it infinite corruptions, is h is strong est support. What sort of a party is this to control the government t What good thing can be accomplished by such agency f Parker himself says be cannot do anything in regard to the tarff during the four years to which he has limited his tcnu of -f.ce on account of the Ilepublit -ii; senate. No distinctly Democratic measures can he passed during all of that period. We shall simply have one bran'L of the government pre-Yc-rtii Ifce other from accomplish

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vnnr cinrtnr ohAtt ; . inr " IIIIO. Co., HHHHtMMMMXMlUXMa Getting the most for your rnoney doesn't mean snapping at the bait of low prices fata blunder, that. I 4c 4c 4t 4c 4c I 4i 4Er 4c I 4: 4c WORTH , AIRWAYS j COaiBXAXDS ITS PRICE 4e 4c I 4c 4c 4: 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c - X X X X X X X XX X X X X X w II you want : good, clean place your order T with - - Mather Bros. Co. ? Phone 49 - H"i"i"i"i"m mi imi Poultry Market I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . ing anything. Parker will veto tk measures of the Republicans, and the senate will defeat the measures o Parker. I saw in New York a transparency with Judge Parker's face, v.vid under it the words 'Parker and Prudence.' Yoa might asi welj try to arouse the-American people with the cry 'Parker and Paralysis! d?V this is ,what that kind ' of ' prudence 1 means.' 1 ' ' x j Mr. i oulke discussed other issues of the campaign. The Panama question, the tariff question and the 'hilippine question. He also spoke f the candidates for vice president, t nt rasting Mr. Fairbanks and Mr. 3vis, and urged the support of th " Republican ticket. Mrs. James A. Carr, of Sprlugfield, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Westcott of Westcott Place.

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