Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 310, 15 November 1916 — Page 4

I page n

CHE SLUHnUND PJIXADSOBa .AND yiiNLTttiasrrayM, WEDNESDAY," NOV." 15, 1916

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD SUN-TELB03UJI

Published Every Ereninsr Except Sunday,

. Palladium Prating Co. ' PaHftdinm Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sta, I B. G. Leeds, Editor, v EL H. Harris, Mgr.

i

Efctend at thai Poet Office at Richmond. Indian, u Sao

mi CIsm Mai! Matter.

K

Even Fashion Falls

The French government has struck a blow at 'fashion. An official decree issued last week provides that until the war is over no person shall

ibe admitted to the Opera, the Opera Comique, ' the Comedie Francaase 1 or the Odeon, except those attired in ordinary day costume. Hitherto ' evening dress has been worn at the opera. ! Well, what's the difference! It may disturb the complacency of a French dandy, but ordinary (Americans feel just at much at ease, some more

!o. attired in business suits than they do in'

! evening dress. We have a sneaking suspicion that when the war is over Europe will be coni iderably more democratic than she was when i the jumped into the inferno. French dandies and ' Paris Apaches, rubbing elbows in insect-infested 'trenches, will return home after the war, knowing that a man's a man, no matter whether he 'attends to the opera in an evening suit or in. a 'mechanic's "go4o-meetmg" suit. f -.-. . ' . , Confucius Up-to-date

Ngpoon Chew, managing editor of a Chinese newspaper at San Francisco, former vice consul stationed there, in a speech at Muncie last week, declared that peace at any price" doctrine had proved an expensive one for China. He believes in the principle of preparedness and in the doctrine that no powerful nation will respect an unarmed and undefended nation. Some of his striking thoughts follow: , y "China needs fewer Bryans and more Roose-

htt.n ; "

"We have learned by bitter experience, in China, that among the ; nations might makes right." "We preserved peace in China by letting the

(-armed powers take piece after piece of our ter

ritory." "If China had been willing and able to fight in 1836, England could not have forced, upon us, at the cannon's mouth, the curse of opium, which has cost more lives and greater sacrifice of happiness than all the armies of the world." . "Japan combines the navalism of England and

, the militarism of Germany with the devilism of iaH the world. Her ambition is boundless, and i aims at the domination of both shores of the ; Pacific." "The Chinese people hope to a man for the success of Germany, not that we love Germany more, but that we love her foes less, because of what they have done to us. When six hungry wolves fight one, we hope the one hungry wolf will eat the six opand then that the lone wolf ; may die of indigestion." "When Japan invaded our territory to get at ' Germany, we protested to England, her ally, reminding England that she had gone to war to ! protect the weaker nations. England replied that

this was different When Germany told us we would be held to a strict accountability, we re

minded her that she had asked Belgium to let German armies march through her territory to get at France. And Germany too told us it was different." . . The Lesson of Defeat All sorts of conclusions have been drawn from the defeat of the Republican party at the polls last Tuesday. The Toledo Blade believes the defeat teaches one lesson the old Republican guard must retire. The country does not want the old guard at the helm. It will not tolerate the abuses of the last Republican administration. It positively has declared that it puts no faith in the old leaders. The comment of the Blade follows: '- y ; v If the Republican party is ever to becqme a dominant force in the nation again; it must learn from Tuesday's defeat that progressive principles, progressive policies and progressive Republicans must no longer be denied high place in the party councils. ; The lesson taught by the American voter is as plain as day. Throughout the, country where the Old Guard ruled, the Democrats won, and where the Progressive wing of the Republican party was betrayed by the bosses, the opposition found its harvest ripe to the sickle. California, where Hiram Johnson and his . followers were browbeaten and ignored, the4 Republican organization turned the scale in the final result. Other Western states in which similar conditions prevailed followed the lead of the great Pacific commonwealth. ; ' .' No more striking proof of the correctness of such an analysis of the result need be evidenced than that afforded by Ohio. That state, close kin in geography and every other interest to Illinois and Indiana and Michigan, and always to be counted on to follow -the course of those sister states in national elections, went Democratic by

tremendous odds, while the three others rolled

up Republican pluralities. While Illinois and Michigan and Indiana were writing progressive Republican platforms and making peace with the

returned Progressive party, men of , the "Old

Guard in Ohio were going to . the limit m reac

tionary policies and standpat leadership and forgetting the party's duty to the country in a determination to punish the men who had followed

Roosevelt in 1912. .. " ' There isn't any argument about it. The reason for national party defeat is absolutely plain.

The blame and the shame lie upon the Old Guard.

They, the men who wrecked the party m 1912,

have again led it to defeat. Always a liability rather than an asset, always actuated by selfish and sordid and unholy motives, they have at last steered the Republican craft to a disaster which, without radical measures in salvaging, will be

come everlasting destruction.

The Old Guard should have been sent to its

political death years ago. The cleansing of the

party temple, already too long delayed, must be undertaken now or never. Either Republican standpatism or the Republican party must die. The death of the one or the other cannot be delayed beyond another Presidential campaign. The rank and file of the national Republican party have twice been denied their rights and their will by the Old Guard. After two crushing' defeats they will be found in no mood to submit again. In 1920 they will be heard and heeded or as sure as the sun rises they will seek justice and decency and patriotic Americanism under another party banner.

HOLD BASKET SUPPER TO RAISE EXPENSE FOR GLASS SOCIAL

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind., Nov. 15. Basket rapper, was given by the Jontors of the high school Saturday night. A program of music and readings was rendered. Tbe proceeds will be used in the reception for the Seniors at the close of the school year C. C. Fulfthum and family and Miss Maria Kecne spent Sunday with relatives at New Lisbon, O Ben Wright and family had as their guests Sunday, John BrooJkley and family of West Alexandria, O., Win Simmons and family of Richmond. Joseph Ryan of Lyons Station and Mr. and Mr: Lester Wright.

Henry Fahien.and family entertained to dinner Sunday, John Sitaloh, wife and daughter Edna, Ella Stankemp of Richmond, Charles Deitemier of near Richmond, William Fahien and wife, Howard Reynolds, wife and son Wilbur and Lewis Fahien and wife.... At wood Pitts and family had as their Sunday guests, Howard Bryant and family of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chenoweth....iArlie Reynolds and family took dinner wit Alta Elleman and family Sunday. . .Alva Study and wife, 01 Thomas, wife and sons, Arnold and Reid, spent Sunday with James Elberson and wife of Bryant Henry Gifford spent Sunday with his son, C. L. Gifford and family Misses Irene and Esther Maines took dinner Sunday with Frank Parker and family at Arba.

Masonic Calendar

A new toothbrush is cylindrical and is revolved against the teeth by a plunger working through its spirally grooved handle.

Wednesday, Nov. 15. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Thursday, Nov. 16. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called Convocation. Work in Mark Master De

gree, commencing at 7:00 o'clock.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

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1 cup dark brown sugar and j enp batter, creamed Veil together; )4 cap strong coffee; 2 cape Aristos Floor; 1 teaspoon baking powder; Yolks of 4 egga well beaten. To fill biking pta: Pot a spoonful of tbe white on four side, then a pooofill oi ths dark between tame: pat whit abor the dark. Chen dark be

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REV. ULMER TALKS TO LARGE AUDIENCE AT REVIVAL SERVICE

CHESTER, Ind., Nor. 45. Rer. and Mrs. Ulmer were Friday erenlog guests of Ollie Boerner and family.. . . Revival meetings here have been well attended. The Rer. Mr. Elmer preached to a packed house Sunday night The subject of the sermon was, "The Great Judgment Morning." Misses Marjorie Pickett and Carrie Boerner sang the song entitled, "The Great Judgment Morning.. . .i Morton, McMahan and family and Burgess McMahan and family were Sunday guests of Mr.- and Mrs. Arthur McMahan at their home in Centerville. i " - ; Visit Miss Boerner. Misses Marjorie Pickett and Bonnie and Blanche Carman spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Carrie Boerner... Elbert Kemp and family were guests of Morrison Pyle and family Sunday. ....Miss Ardella Worley and Floyd Brown were Sunday evening guests of Misses Bonnie and Blanche Carman. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brumfield entertained several relatives at their home west, of here, Sunday. Hold Basket Supper. There will be a basket supper at the sehoo house here next Friday evening Nov. 17. A special program is being prepared Relatives were visiting Earl Mitchell and family Sunday. ....George Worley and family entertained relatives from Richmond the last week-end.. . .Luther Henshaw and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green. .... Mr. Martin of Indianapolis, will give a temperance lecture at the M. E. church here next Sunday morning, Nov. 19. Come The Woman's Foreign Missionary socletv met Weilnesdav afternnon nt. th

home of Mrs. William Wesler. There

were : twelve members present. The December meeting will be held with

Mrs, james weDster .Mr. ana Mrs. William Morrow visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clements in Richmond Sunday.

KING WINTER CLAIMS LIFE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 15. Winter, newly arrived; claimed its first victim today when the body of J. A. Davidson, 60, was found on a vacant lot He had been frozen to death.

The cold weather came with a rush to Chicago. Snow and a biting northwestern wind sent the mercury down to 39 degrees above zero at noon yesterday to 21 degrees early today. Continued cold .was predicted today with a warmer turn tomorrow.

DR. FRUTH

Specialist in Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. Is Direct from New York City and will be at Hotel Westcott, Richmond, Ind., on Saturday One Day Only, November 18, 1916, returning every 28 days.

Office Hours: 9 a. ra. to 8"p. m. Dr. Prntb Is an eminently tnccieefal SooiA

a!ist ia tbe treatment sod diacrnoeis ot all lor? taadtie and mlstenf Chronic Dlseaaee anJ LH-'ordera. He baa a lossr-etablishd and wed pierited nptttatfon. aa to result ot bis lares practice and extcaaiva Hospital experience, which baa unto h''m o proflaioat that tie eon fame aod locate yoar disease in a tew mantes. r. Fruth served aa ea Intcro or Hospital Doctor in one of tbe largest Hospitals of New York City ot which be la a cradaste. Ha bag success Ititlr treated many of the tnost difficult cases of Cbreoio Disease of men arid vamen. That Is why his reputation bas spread, why fee has con tinned his visits year attsr rear, while other ioctors hare marta a few ytslts aod stopped, I Dr. PrtrJt treats Disease of the Eye, Ear No a. Throat, ttnagt. Heart. Blood. Skin. K'srves. Liver. Stomach, Intestine. Kkineys aa A Uia4Aer. Cooramptton in an early stage. Catarrh, Ringing in Ears and Deafaesn. Paralynisj Neoralria. ISpOepsy. Sick Headache, Goitre Rcseraa, Scrofula, Appendicitis, Qsarrei. Kaeu maMsaa. at i 4nts and muiicles. Also treats ft.seasca of woman scientifically, i FIXES CUBED WITHOUT KSfWE. Pissoro, Fistula and other rectal diseases) treated without surgical op oration. Ssvtleail Cams mmi Bnptnr Gtu Speoial Aiseaiiioaw NKitvous detuxitt. Are you nervoas asd aeRpoaeoe;aa!lr exerted tod irritable; weak sod debilitated: tired morn Inzs; without ambition eosrtry or stroacth; life leM. easily fcatizned; dlarenst&d. aad without enS4eBce fn yourself? Hare yon gnafcea. re 4 or blurred eyes, phmrile on your tmeot weaJS back, or deposit taurine? PSIVATK SEAJZIS UVaCUkXTTi Cases of loasr Stan 'line especially desired, oog- troatiaeoz and tacotrect Uaanos!s havj ttea resulted ia tbe worst afBicHons. Varies etle, Hrdrocele, &iod Poisas, Syfihxlta, Caa -t nral pUebarres. WeaJnaeas. RnualsaioDt. Pahiaty. Mervoitsnan. DJasinexs. and Dafectivs! Moinory. which rain body aad mend. If Ithleh! important yen obtain fhaiserviees ot pbyicias who baa established a trood seOatatkaa for treat tag those diseaaes. i Dr. rata has mnde years of start? f Pt J. Vat Diseases of men and women. Ho knows and use tbe most acknaae methooa ot fsaario them. Hundreds at waatra i offer astoU acocy with diasasea woieh bay beem neirleted or anSklOfuUy treated. i WOiaiKKWrji. CUKES ar beea mad by Ufa. To snoeld cowan D Aim if you bava any Catowte Disease, a Spec iitlst woo has mude a lUetfaa atady of su dlaeaaea is certainly prepased to srive yea V. cost resnlts. aad if yen an sfck. yon need sciev tifto treatment.

Dr. Froth apafs aoAffort to care his paflants, i knows that e-ood results tneaa aa aractt t b aa t tbe patient. Most of hit new pationri

:ooa owoocb roe reconunendation of atiiera

mom he has treated.

Ca Maflsa an4 Ks

Free aat

Fountain Gty News

By Aletha Lacey

Mr. md Mrs. L. O. Lacey had aa their Snsday dinner eueeta, Elmer MoGrew and family, Theodore Shaffer and wife, Lawrence , Rhlnehart and family, Hiss Ada Rhlnehart of Hageratown, Malohn Lannerd, wife and son Ralph, and Miss Aletha Lacey Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner and Bert Lacey motored to Ft Recovery, O., to visit Albert Lacey and family..... Rev. Owen Livengood of Lynn, former pastor of the Christian church here, preached to a crowded house Sunday evening at the M. EL church. Mrs. Hunt Is Guest. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hunt and daughter Olive, had as guests Sunday, Will Thornton and family, Clayton

A Simple Way to Remove Dandruff

There is one sure way that hai never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, tb.es you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid a it on from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night wLen retiring; usa enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gertly with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone,, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop Instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Adv.

Dougherty, wife and daughter Marine, of Cambridge City, Maize and Gertrude Elliott, Mable Mace of Connersville, Earl Wright and Lawrence Harrison.

Cuba is expecting more than 3.000000 tons of sugar this year, exceeding its best previous production by about 600,000 tons.

For Throat and Ecngs " Stubborn Coughs and Colds Alterative old By Ail Loading cVsjoalstaVAd

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