Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 303, 2 November 1918 — Page 4

SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 19X8.

PAGE FOUtt-

Members of thef. N; C. club gare a Hallowe'en party last evening at tbe

borne of Miss Pauline Hoffman on North B street Tbe rooma were decorated wltb Hallowe'en decorations and a luncheon in keeping wltb the

occasion was served. Those present were Miss Ruth Horr, Miss Corrlne Schneider, Miss Frieda Lohman, Miss Margaret Schuman, Miss Marjorle Edwards, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Clara Lamb. Miss Pauline Hoffman. Miss

Edith Oelklaus. Myron Murley. Rich

ard Mansfield, Homer Meyers, Ralph

Koehrlng. Corvan Brown, Heeston

Brown. George Canan, Claude Miller

and Harold Sinex.

Miss Helen Brown and Miss Elisabeth Mitchell gare a pretty Hallowe'en party Thursday evening at the borne

of Miss Mitchell, north of tbe city.

Tbe rooms were decorated with Hallowe'en decorations and yellow and white chrysanthemums. Games and

dancing were features of the evening's entertainment Light refreshments were served by the hostesses late In the venlng. Tb guests were Miss Florence Toschlog, Miss Elsie Hampton, Miss Alsie Foien, Miss Era Rothermel, Miss Catherine Cox. Mark Hampton, Lawrence Toschlog, Wlllard Collins, Harold Rousa, Frank Mitchell. Glenn Williams, Robert Huff. Clawson Keene of Fountain City, Robert Brendel, Harry Breen and Louis Breen of Liberty, Paul Shafer of Whitewater and Lennard Brown of Chester. . .. ' Miss Mary Smith of this city and Forest McGill of New. Paris, O., ware married Thursday afternoon at four o'clock In the St Paul's Lutheran parsonage. Rev. F. W. Rohllng, performed the ceremony, using tbe ring service. Tbe attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loci, of North D street. 'After the ceremony a dinner was served at the borne of Mr. and Mrs.

Loci. The bride wore a traveling suit of blue serge. Mr. and Mrs. McGill

will reside on a farm near New Paris.

Tbe Trlfoleum society will meet 'Monday evening with. Milss Alice 'Knollenberc at her home on South

Fourth street The subject for the

evening's discussion will be "Servia," and will be given by Miss Ella Minter. The discussion following the talk will

Delightful Flavor INSTANT POSTUM None of coffee's harm

be led by Rev. F. A. uressei. uih Elizabeth Krueger will have charge of

the musio for the evening, ij b -

cial committee Is composea

Nora Holthpuse. Miss una. meyer. Mrs. George Rohe, Dr. F. W. Krueger, and -Mrs. Ernest Renk. ;k

Th Moms DeDartment of the City

Bible schools will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs.- Leroy Nichols of the First Methodist church, at her home, 774 National avenue, west Mrs. C. H. Groce of Second D.hTt.rimi will have charge of the

devotional and Miss Mabel Craig of Grace Methodist will conduct the lesson review. All members are asked to bring their quarterlies and visitors

are cordially invited.

, Mrs. E. Blackburn left today for Milwaukee, Wis., where she will visit sflveral weeks. She wll be Joined

next week by her husband.

Tha Woman's Foreign Missionary

society of Grace Methodist church will TTat Wednesday afternoon at 2:80

nvinrtr -with Mrs. Helen C. Johnson,

at her home, 107 xsorxn uineeaia

street All women 01 tne cnurcn are

Invited.

Mr nd Mrs. Roland Rosa, 807

South Tenth street, are the parents of

a son, born last Sunday.

The Current Events club wll meet

Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mauna

Green at her home on tne ADingion

Dike. Mrs. Francis Davis win give a

"The Geography of France,

and Mrs. Carrie Holaday will talk on

"The Effects of Woman on f oiitics.

All women who are interested in

home or foreign missionary work are

cordially Invited to attend tne convention which is to be held at St Paul's Lutheran church next Wednesday and Thursday. ' The WeBt Richmond W. C. T. TJ. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the community bouse. A full attendance is desired as the meeting will be an important one. Miss Inez Hough, daughter of Mr. mnA Mr Robert Houch. and Harold B.

Williams will be married this evening at 8 o'clock at tbe parsonage of Grace Methodist church. Immediately after the ceremony they will leave on a short wedding trip and, will be at home to their friends in the city after November 30. The postponed meeting of the Neighborly club will meet Wednesday after non with Miss Anna Fetta at her home east of the city.

Ky., and he rnd Mrs. Walker are en-

route to that place.

An Important business meeting of

the Delta Tbeta Tail sorority was held last evenings with Miss Ruth

Edgerton at her borne on Pearl street

Officers for; the coming year were

elected. At the business meeting

of thevAhd.Mfchmetaolshrdluetaoshrd

which followed, the girls decided to

adopt two French war orphans for one

year. It was further decided that the entire sorority will go , to the Red Cross rooms to work one evening each

week. Tbe next meeting will be held

Wednesday, . the hostess to be an

nounced later.

Mrs. Frank. Hale has gone to Washington, D. C, where she has accepted

a government position,

The condition of Miss Ruth Marlatt,

who is ill with pneumonia in a Cin

cinnati hospital, remains the same,

Miss Hazel Mashmayer will enter

tain members of the A. N. C. club at

her borne Monday evening.

Sergeant Paul R. Christopher, who is instructor at Valparaiso, Is here spending the week-end . with bis

parents.

COMMERCIAL CLUB

MEETING TUESDAY

Election returns will be received at the membership meeting of the Commercial club at the club rooms next Tuesday night Henry U. Johnson will give a patriotic address emphasizing the coming United War Work Cam

paign.- The Victory Quartet, composed of F. L. Funk, Edgar Mote, John Gra

ham and Walter Luring will sing. Refreshments complying with the regulations of the Food administration will be served, "and there will be smokes. Late In the evening President Dill will give the members an opportunity to bring up- any question affecting the community.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson of Tra

verse City, Mien., are ine guesis 01

friends and relatives here for a few days. They are motoring to St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are former residents of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker of Cleveland, O., are guests of Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plummer. Mr. Walker has accepted a

position in the schools at Covington,

Former President of

Franklin College Dies FRANKLIN, Ind., Nov. 2. Dr. William Taylor Stott, 82, for thirty-three years president of Franklin college and one of the most widely, known Baptist ministers and educators in the country, died at his home here Friday. His age and a complication of diseases caused death, in 1905 Dr. Stott retired voluntarily as president of Franklin college and devoted his time to, writing a history of the Baptist church in Indiana. Dr. Stott also served as superintendent of .the Indiana Soldiers -and Sailors' Orphans' home at Knights town, Ind. .

WAR CARTOONS OF

RAEMACKERS TO DE SHOWN WEDNESDAY

One hundred and twenty-five of. the

Louis Raemackers war cartoons, which have appeared in the London nri Pari nancira. are belne hung in

the Richmond public art gallery today.

The exhibition wiu open next Wednes

day evening at 7:30 odocav

Th cartoons are tbe wont of a Hol

lander who, because of their strong

anti-German propaganda, was compelled to flee to England, where he has worked for over three years of the war. ' ' '

Th ' German Government offered

12,000 guildlngs for the body of Raemackers, dead or alive, and has de

clared that it will demand a settlement of accounts from Holland after the war.

The Richmond Art association is offprinsr this exhibit to the Dublic as

part of the education to come out of

the history of the war ana tne spirits j and ideals back of it Everyone is invited and urged to see this collection. Mrs. M. F. Johnston will give a short introductory talk illustrated by some slides, some of wliich are later cartoons, and which do not appear in the exhibit, in the high school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday, Immediately preceding the opening of the art gallery. . . Make Effort to Keep Labor on Airplane Work (By Associated Press) : NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Manufactu

rers of airplanes and airplane parts have been requested by the production department of the bureau of aircraft production to attend a meeting here

on Wednesday night, November 6, to consider the labor problem. The call Bays that production has been reduced since Germany began her peace move. While the influenza epidemic has served to slow down production, there is said to be a growing tendency

I among employes to look for new jobs

that will be permanent when peace

comes. . A movement will be started at the meeting to eliminate competition in

the labor market, among the nrms engaged in the building of aircraft and on other government work.

REFUSED ADMISSION

APPOINTED MUSIC DIRECTOR OXFORD, O., Nov. 2. Miss Ruth Stephenson, a talented musician of this village, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stephenson, has been appointed director of music in the Seamans' Society, Boston, Mass., and left yester

day to assume ber duties.

OXFORD, O., Nov. 2. Ralph Becker an H Onrdon PhllliDs. students of

Miami university, were yesterday de

nied admission to Miami s fc. a. 1. because their induction paper had hMn rielaved. The bovs left at once

for Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., hop

ing to get Into the omcers training nntn. Both have had military exper

ience. The fault seems to center with

their respective draft boards.

The business of the London Stock Exchange, under peace conditions, requires the services of 25,000 persons every day.

Tlftem 11 doc9 Mg

mdleinru MLalteaoiiDsoin);

and let us make your tires just like new, Hundreds of auto owners have, called upon us for this service and everyone has been more than satisfied with our work and the extra miles they obtain from their old tires. We also do retreading which adds life and pep to your tires.

IE

418-420 Main St

Phone 1480

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

What the President Asks:--

"Fellow countrymen The congressional elections are at hand. They occur in the most critical period our country has ever faced or is likely to face in our time. If you have approved of my leadership and wish me to continue to be your unembarrassed spokesman in affairs at home and abroad, I earnestly beg that you will express yourselves unmistakably to that effect by returning a Democratic majority to both the Senate and the House of Representatives."

Why the President Asks Itt "The return of a Republican majority to either House of Congress would, moreover, certainly be interpreted on the other side of the water as a repudiation of my leadership. Spokesmen of the Republican party are urging you to select a Republican Congress in order to back up and support the President, but even if they should in this way impose upon some credulous voters on this side of the water, they would impose on no one on tbe other side. It is well understood there, as here, that the Republican leaders desire not so much to support the President as to control him. "The people of the allfed countries with whom we are associated against Germany are quite familiar with the significance of elections. They would find it very difficult to believe that the voters of the United States had chosen to support their President by electing to the Congress a majority controlled by those who are not in Tact in sympathy with the attitude and action of the administration."

What President McKinley Asked in 1898 at Kokomo on Oct. 21, 1898. President McKinley said: "And we must continue to stand together. So long as we have any differences abroad, we must have none at home. Whenever we get through with our differences with another nation, then it will be time to resume our old disputes at home. But until that time we must stand for a common purpose, and stand together until the settlements of the war shall be embodied in the permanent form of a public treaty. We commenced the war not for gain or greed" or new possessions. We commenced it for freedom and to relieve our neighbors of oppression. And, having accomplished that, we must assume all the responsibilities that justly belong to that war, whatever they may be, and I am sure that the people of the country, without regard to party, setting aside all differences and distinctions, will remain together until we shall finally settle the terms of peace." The Indianapolis News on Oct 22, 1898, Said: "No attempt is made to conceal the fact that the Republican managers hope to profit by the. visit of the President (McKinley) to Ind-

While the receptions all along tne route were nonpartisan m

character, the Republican State Committee saw to it that every etiort

was tfut forth to turn the meetings to Republican advantage. By prearrangement, Republican 'spell binders' addressed every gathering, except the one in this city, after the President's train had departed. All of the arrangements for the President's trip in the State and for the stops were made by Republican managers. Yesterday afternoon after the President had left the city, the executive committee of the party met here and summed up the results. It was agreed that great benefit to the Republicans must come of the visit of the President. The crowds at every stopping place were even larger than the managers of the trip had expected, and the supporters of the administration were very much pleased with the unanimity of sentiment displayed everywhere. The campaign cry of the Republicans from now until the election day is to be : 'Stand by the President'." The Indianapolis News on Oct. 20, 1898, Said: "It is not wise to swap horses when you are crossing the stream, was one of the wise sayings of Abraham Lincoln. Is not that applicable to the present state of national politics? We are in the midst of problems growing out of the war. It is true, to be sure, that in the war there was no partisanship; that Congress to a man supported the administration on the main question. But in the questions now to come up, politics will be sure to play a great part. It is better for all concerned that the President should be supported by a Congress in which his own party is in the majority. Besides all that, the return of a Democratic majority would surely be interpreted abroad as a condemnation of the administration." ? The Indanapofis News on Not. 4; 1898, Said: "But, however independents may vote on the State ticket, we urge them to make no mistake when it comes to congressmen. Here the vote has a direct bearing on national politics. It is important that the national administration should be sustained by a friendly Con gress." . " - ..." .v,, -.

Contribute to the United War Work Fund

What ex-President Harrison Said Oct. 20, 1898 "Another consideration, I think, should strongly influence the voters of the state. The nation went to war with Spain, supported by the moral sentiment of, the great majority of our people of all parties. It was felt that as to Cuba there was a distinct call upon the United States to interpose for the ending of Spanish cruelties and misgovernment there. The firing lines have been withdrawn and our ships are largely in our own harbors, after achievements on land and sea that have given increased fame to American arms ; but our foreign relations are still acute and unsettled, and the appeal to which the response was so generous and non-partisan at the beginning of the war, to stand by our own country and its executive and administrative officers, should still be felt and responded to. Our election results should not give, or even seem to give, encouragement to those who would find in our discords and divided counsels their advantage. Our British cousins have the good habit of standing by when their nation is conducting delicate and irritating foreign questions." What Mr. Harrison Said Nov. 1, 1898 "If the word goes forth that the people of the United States are standing solidly behind the President, the task of the peace commissioners will be easy, but if there is a break in the ranks if the Democrats score a telling victory, if Democratic Senators, Congressmen and Governors are elected Spain will see in it a gleam of hope; she will take fresh hope, and a renewal of hostilities, more war, may be necessary to secure to us what we have already won." What CoL Roosevelt Said in 1898 "Remember that whether you will or not, your vbtes this year will be viewed by the nations of Europe from one standpoint only. They will draw no fine distinctions. A refusal to sustain the President this year will, in their eyes, be read as a refusal to sustain the war and to sustain the efforts of our peace commission to secure the fruits of war. Such a refusal may not inconceivably bring about a rupture of the peace negotiations. It will give heart to our defeated antagonists ; it will make possible the interference of those doubtful neutral nations, who in this struggle have wished us ill." What the Indianapolis Journal (Harry S. New, Ed) Said October , 20, 1898 "In this situation there is but one course for patriotic Americans to pursue. They must stand by President McKinley and hold up his hands by electing members of Congress who will support and defend his war policy and its logical sequences. The Spaniards, aided by the French press and the Spanish-American press in the United States, are trying, to rob us of a part of the fruits of victory, and are hoping to be strengthened in their position by a Democratic victory in November. There is but one course for patriotic Americans to pursue, and that is to stand by the President and make the next Congress as strongly Republican as the present one is." INDIANA DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE ,

Vote for Harry G. Strickland for Congress

The Candidate of the!

American Party

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