Richmond Palladium (Daily), 1 November 1904 — Page 5

XtlCnZXOIfD DAILY PALLADIUZX, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1904.

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Mrs. Charles Holton was hostess yesterday for the Magazine Club which met at her home in North Thirteenth street. Interesting inagaoine articles were read by Mrs. Frank Gilbert and Mrs. Samuel Gaar which proved very instructive as well as entertaining. A luncheon in two courses was served after which the ladies enjoyed a social hour. The hostess for next week's meeting will i be Mrs. Samuel v Gaar; north Thir- ' having -been appointed leader for this meeting. The Christian , Women's Board of Missions of the- Christian .church will meet with Mrs. L. -S. Mann, 109 North Ninth Street, this afternoon at 2 :30. The papers for the day on "The Harvest of . the 'Year" and "Forms of Mission Work, Evangelistic, Educational, Medical and Literary" will be read by Mrs. Lizzie Wright and Mrs. 'Robert "Wilson. Refreshments will 1) served andan enjoyable meeting anticipated. -X- . . One of the most pleasant meetjnembt'i s of the ' Tickiior1 Club was that for which 'Mrs. Judson Rupe served as hostess at her hon in North Twelfth and A streets yesterday afternoon. The paucrs read by Mrs. John Sliroyur on "Legend on the Hudson" and "New York Harbor," by the hostess, were unusually interesting. The 'dining room and parlors were very attractive in appointments of yellow, lighted jriuipkin.s being used on the dining table which was beautifully deeor.vted with autumn leaves. An appropriate luncheon was daintily served by the hostess, assisted 1 by ' Mrs. Shroyer which came as a surprise to the mem bers, lite club will meet in one week with Mrs. ;John B. Dougan, when Mrs. William Martin will read a paper ou "Seaside Resorts," and Mrs. i. H. Grant one on "Washington and the Potomac." The llollowe'en party to be. given at the church parlors of the First English Lutheran church this evening promises to be a highly, enjoyable affair. The party is under j the auspices of the third circle of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of this church." The J parlors have been tastefully decorated for the occasion and various games and refreshments in keeping with the nature of the event will be happy features. All members - of the ' church and their friends are ' cordially rie.vited to attend. ' ' The following program ' will be rendered: , March "The Outpost." String orchestra, Paul Wilson, director. Quartet What is the matter with the Moon ? Mrs. Fred Bartel, Miss Alice Knollenberg, Mr. Ben Bartel, and Mr. Oliver Nusbanm. Recitation The front on the Pumpkin.- Miss Selma Knollenberg. Instrumental Duet Misses Alice Knollenberg and Esther Besselman. ' , Oaken Bucket. Instrumental Solo Miss Selma Knollenberg. Vocal Soh Miss 'Alice Kehlenr brink. Piano Solo Miss Muriel Bartel. Dance of the Firemen Orchestra. MaleQv Irtet Lee Nusbanm, Oliver Nnsbj nil. Fred Bnetid find Bn Bartel. j The Mt fry -Makers Medley Overture String Quartet. . ' The regular meeting of the Y. W. C. T. U. will be held this evening at seven o'clock at the home of Misses Lydia and Pearl Manley, 414 South "Jjourteemu orreei. jmiss vera omnn i . i ii Ci. i : 'XT'" wi rn U. convention at Coluiubus, will gi.e JLi v K It'llUl L. V uiun w I, VS., vio been arranged. AH young people int i :.. II. : : .. idially invited' to attends t A novel society event was the Japanese reception for which Mrs. Walxer xnuoey was Hostess at nor noui? T 11. . i 1 4in fcouth Twelfth Street. The affair .r TAH n - .1 -Tl. 1 . ut nc -i-iv. x nv iiouit" wore pieasaiuiy peui ai wnisr, ii"s. iVliriam Boa n being the recipient of the Year ' Liver W;i5 ho rousiil to its natural duties j..i our tiiiou?ne.s.H, hemtache and tonstijaiion be cured if you take Hood's Pills irId by r.rv,! ,1 w 35 cents.

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first prize, Mrs. Cuyler claiming the guest award and Mrs. Spangler, the consolation. A four course" luncheon was daintily served, pretty little Japanese fans being given as favors. The parlors and reception hall were artistically decorated in Japanese style. 36The Misses Lucy and Lillian Ford entertained -very pleasantly at their home, 501 North Sixteenth' street, a large number of their friends at progressive flinch. Pretty prizes were awarded to Misses Louise Genn and Mary Leftvviek. At d late hour an apjetizing supper was served. ' The Musical Study Club will meet this morning at half after nine o'clock at the First Presbyterian h. tlie program to consist chiefly of organ illustrations of the BachHandle period. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Grace church will meet (tomorrow) Wednesday afternoon, with, Mrs. Horace Kramer, 109 North. Seventeenth street. The devotional will be led by Mrs. M. S. Marble and the literary program will be in charge of Mrs. R. E. Haughton and Mrs. James Turner. A full attendance is desired. Mrs. Margaret Fitzgibbons gave a Hallowe'en party at her residence in North Sixth street last night. The evening was spent -in old fashioned games. An appropriate luncheon was served. Those present were : James, Mary and Helen Fauls,Emmet Barett, Harry Crampe. James McHugh, Cyril and Thomas Fitzgibhons, Robert Fitzgibbons and James Fitzgibbons. 4fr Mrs. Omer Hollingsworth entertained for Mrs. Frank Elder, of New York City last evening. The house was beautifully decorated in commemoration of All Saints Day. Drive whist was played during the evening, the guests forming six tables. Prizes were won by Mrs. C. E. Shiveley, Mrs. Elder and Mr. S. E. Swayne. An elaborate luncheon was served during ' the , evening. Mrs. James Carr, of Springfield, O., was one of the out-of-town guests. Mrs. Joseph Stevenson of South Thirteenth street entertained for Mrs. Benjamin Cuyler, of Greenfield, who is visiting Mrs. Walter Dalb', yesterday afternoon. The house was beautifully deeorated for Tlallowe'en. Drive whist was played during the afternoon. GRIFFITH MEETING (Continued from 1st page.) these fifty years it has been in control of the government nearly all of the time. All Republicans, however, are not saints, nor are all Democrats scoundrels. "My insistance this evening, will be, taking the wide survey, the rule of the Republican party has been more beneficent, and wiser than that of any other party. The Democratic party today is as much out of sympathy with the people as an old-fashioned stage coach with the Empire State express. ' It can be placed to the credit of the Republican party that the men under Grants Sherman, Sheridan and Hooker, at Gettysbury and other fields shot to pieces the question of 'States Rights' and " if this had not been' done North' America today would bse jdivided up into as many petty states as there, are in South America; ; Tlie . story of fcur growth Under Republican rule reads like a fairy tale. . My- serious criticism .of the Democratic party is. it's lack of consistency, i If ' Has always been an opportunity party fluctuating from one ideal tb another In this campaign have you. heard a Democratic speaker mention the ratio of in to 1?' or of thet martvrdom of Aquinaldo? or .free trade? or of the 'crime, of '73?' -or of 'the incompetence of the judges on the Supreme bench? I venture to say you have not. Yes my friends, the Democratic party has about as much consistency; in it's makeup as the knights when knighthood was in flower, flitting from one ideal to another as those gallants flitted from one fair damsel to another. The Democratic party has it's various principals arranged like the statutes of a South American1 republic? ' 'v -

" 'ItbuTdt ' be cheaper for this country' to have another war than another Democratic administration. One man recently told me that be had voted for free wool for the past fifty years and . when Cleveland was elected he came within five cents of it." Mr. Griffiths then took from the stand the Democratic text book and holding it out to the audience with a pathetic smile playing about his mouth, said: "Here is a book I wish everyone' of you 'might have. It is an encyclopedia of woe or rather a collection of Democratic platforms. This book tells us that our exports have fallen off under Republican administrations. Do you remember Coxey's Army and the soup house? Why tonight in Palestine the people are eating bread made from flour milled at ,Minneaiolis. All over the globe American shoes, garments, threshing, machinery, guns and other articles are in demand. We have built ' armoured cruisers for Russia and Japan, I expect Japan has them all now, but nevertheless Ave made them for, Russia. Every nation today recognizes us as their trade adr versary. Does this look like our" exports have fallen off? ; ' ' Uncle Gassaway Davis says that the present administration has been too extravagant. I do not know whether Mr. Davis is a veteran of the French and Indian wars or not, but if he is he .has certainly not kept up with events as they have passed year by year. He thinks that a union of forty-five States can be conducted with the same expenditure of money as the original thirteen colonies. Roosevelt in his letter of acceptance asks tlie Democrats what they would do to reduce expenses and no answer has. yet been received. Whether they would reduce the navy or the army of 55,000 men, do away with the rural free delivery or pare off the pension list. Now the Democrats say that perhaps this is not the paramount issue, they always have one you know, and suggest" Imperialism, ' ' Do you think that Mr. Parker, when he travels from Esopus to New York every three or four days to find out who is really the National chairman, do you think that he really feels menanced by our standing army? In the Philippines our Democratic friends compare our course, to Russia's heartless campaign against Finland. The Philippines were acquired on May day by some clever work on the part of Dewey iii Manila bay and I say what work we have done in giving those islands good government is incomparable. Two years from now they will have a legislature and natives will be elected to "the lower" house. Mr. Parker says that a man named Atkinson told' him that, over a billion dollars had' been spent on the islands and that by cutting these figures in two and. making it $600,000,000 he would have it 'correct. ' The actual amount that has been spent is $189,000,000. Mr. Parker also says that over two hundred , thousand , lives have been lost and . quotes Atkinson and some other, men I never heard of as his authorities; 4,500 Americans have been killed and 11,000 natives, 15,000 all told." ;

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HILARITY

PREVAILEi WHILE YOUNG AND OLD TURNED OUT IN MASSE TO HONOR OCCASION NO ARRESTS MADE A License Being Granted Because of the Importance of the Night Immense Crowd. CORN, BEAIIS AND NOISE Added to the General Uproar and the Hideousness of the Festive Hallowe'en. The younger generation and a good many of the older ones of Richmond celebrated Hallowe'en in an old-fashioned manner last evening. The large political parade brought the people down town and they stayed down until late in the evening and some were, still there this morning. Corn throwing seemed to be the chief amusement of the crowd and it is estimated that over fifty bushels of corn was scattered over the principal downtown streets last night and it is 40 cents a bushel too. All sorts of nerve torturing instruments for making noise were used. Every one seemed to think it necessary that he or she W'ould have something that would make a lot of noise and they got it. A street hawker at Seventh and Main streets made a fortune last nisrht by selling noise-making machines and nothing else; for a long time he was swamped by people wanting to ;hand him money. Little if any vandalism was reported to the police, although one , or two people reported that chairs had disappeared from their porches. Very few intoxicated persons were noticeable last night. ; Perhaps no one enjoyed the evening better than did a "Rube, Band" from Cambridge City, which paraded Tip and down Main street until an early hour this morning. Where ever the band went a gd sized crowd was sure to be following. A funny combination was noticed at Eighth and Main streets about midnight. Three members of a drum cprps were standing there and they had a snare drum, a pair of eymbols and a bugle. Shortly a brawny sailor lad carrying an immense bass drum came up and' the members of the drum corps hailed him in true deep writer fashion and he was soon induced to join the crowd. The noise then started and the way that the big sailor pitched info the bass drum was a caution. lie started ont bv hnvinr n small boy hold the drum while he beat it. He wore the boy out so he sat the drum on the rround and ben( it in that position. Tie ended up by lay i no" the drum flat on the rround and setting down himself. It was estimated that the amount of energy the young giant used in beatin1' the drum would null three interurban cars to Cambridce City and retnm. But every one had a good time just the ctne and, they all seemh! to enjoy it. A J CAMBRIDGE CITY. Mrs.--Richard Scott is entertaining as her guest this week her , sister, Miss Maude Miller, of Hagerstown. Mrs. Roy Fry, of Richmond, was in Cambridge Sunday. Mi- and Mrs. Charles Boyd entertained to a dinner party Sunday. Matt Shew was in Richmond on business on Monday. Charles P. Doney was the guest of Lewisville friends Sunday. ...... The Merchants' Band -will giv? a pie supper November 11. The boys are giving this to secure money for uniforms and should be assisted bv every one. t'. Tom Peef was in Richmond Mont day on business. ; Omef Whitley, of Thorntown, was

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here Monday to attend the funeral of his jfrandmother. Mrs. Walter Waddell is visiting at Garrett, Indiana., with her parents. Mr. Oarvin is home from Parkersbur Ya. Charles TJrier and family visited with Mr. Brier's parents near Milton Sunday. . Miss Tx)uis "Boyd was home from Richmond Rnndav. Tom Weed will move his family here from Indianapolis in a few weeks. ' Harry Miller was over from Knisrhtstown Monday to visit with relatives. Miss Oract Maee visited in Riehmon d . Mond ay. T?ov Kneisp returned to Lafayette Monday. , Mis? .Gladys Scott entertained a et.mnany of jrirl friends Saturday nitrht, A ear load of horse were shipped from here to Madison on Monday to lw old at auction. ,r ; Tin Cambridge City hand was entertained Sunday at the home of y. Inrerman. who lives north of the f-Jtv. Ti. F. Wissler. of Richmond, vras in CVrnbride City on business Monday. Miss Emma Carpenter, of East (Jermantown. visuea nere iuau 11 -r J Mr and Mrs. Richard hirley were chests of Mrs. Whirley's parents in German town Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Wright and son. of New Lisbon, were quests of Milton j Gaar and family Sunday. j Rav Bertsch visited with Knights- j ,0m" ft en:i tartnv at dinner Sundav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burns, of near Jaeksonburcr.

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