The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

Wilson reaffrmed that the making Of peace, and the creation of q league Of nations must be accomplished as one single objective.
 Responding 10 the welcome of President Poiucaro at the luncheon given in his honor. President Wilson declared that winnins the war was not encugh alone, but that the peo. 3le of the United States had entered 1t vita the object cf making the peace a permanent peace for th2 world
 Responding to the erecting of so- eialist delegations, the presiden, re- iteratcd that the war had teen peo- pies War and that the defeat Of mil. itary autocracy was not sufficient 10 the fulfilling of it's obiectives. He again declared that cooperation of the nations for the security of the peace to be made was wholly neces- sary.
 President Poincarcs luncheon at Elysce palace at 1 o'clock was at. tended by 2G0 guests The prasiden- lial party arrived al 12:45. passing tbrouGl the lines of the eleeynlh Alpine chasseurs, who acted as 8 guard cf honor oi the court
 The president oI France and Mad anne Poincarc met their guests, and President Poincsre, giNns his arm to Mrs Wilson and President Wilson to Madame Poincara, Ney proceeded 10 the drawing room, where the other | guests were assembled.
 1seu, in accordance wiiL tine French custom, NL P5incarc presented the men and Madame Poincare pre- scented the ladies to President anI Mrs Wilson
 The tables. set in the form of a 1ortoshoc, were decorated with red and white roses and large punches of Parma violets.
 The two presidents were seated ! side by side. with Madame Poipcare on President Wilscn's right and Mrs. 1 Wilson on President PUincares left. M Loubet, former president of France. was to the loft of Mrs. Wil- son
 on the table in front of the presi- dents was a mirror on which rested a ship of bre and white violets with two little American flags as the mast ] heads The other taoel decorations included two aeroplanea, also made of violets.
 The guests included the presidents of the senate and chamler Premier Clemenceau and his ministers, for mer prtmier5 and forcign ministers and the marshais of France. The Mural house is carefully guard cd by United States secret agents and hundreds of gendarmes. All tAe { streets approaching it are guarded 1 by French cavalry, some wearing the war battered and soiled horizon blue | uniforms and ehrapnel helmets n  which they chased the Germans. The red and white p1nrants at t-e edges of their lances are waving every. where for blocks around the man sion.
 During the entire afternoon thou : sands Ct mer aud women stood in the streets leading to the president E Paris nome awaiting aI opportunit& to catch a glimpse of Mir Wilson bu' trey were disappointed, for he re mained indoors ate this afternoon : Thomas Nelson Page. American am l bassator to Italy, called and paid hia respects.
 President Wilson also received g large delegation of French socialist | who welcomed hiI, to Paris or behali of tse workers. Colonel Edward M 1 House and General Tasker IT, Bis arrived later and conferred with tl9&
 president at some length. 1 Shortly after f o'clock this after
 noon Mir. Wilson finished receivins
 callers and retired to his apartmen
 where ne rested He explained tha
 he was slightly fatigucd by the trii from 8res;. The crowds remaine'