Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 298, 23 November 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium. Friday, November 23, 1906. Page Five.

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AND CONSIDER THE ALLIMPORTANT FACT That m addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are con-. fidingyour private ilia to a womans woman whose experience with women's diseases covers a great many years. You can talk freely to a woman when it is revolting to relate your private troubles to a man besides a man does not understand simply because he is a man Many women eaffer in silence and drift along- from bad to worse, knowing1 full well that hey ought to have immediate assist ance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing them selves to the questions and probably examinations of even their family physician. It is unnecessary. Without money or price you can consult a wo man whose knowledge from actual ex perience is great. Mrs. Plnkham's 5tandlng Invitation. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, t Lynn, Mats. All letters are received. opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private1 illness to a woman ; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case. She asks nothing in return except your good-will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish If she does not take advantage of this irene rous offer of assistance. If you are ill, don't hesitate to get bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink ham. Lynn. 31 ass., lor special advice. When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women, you cannot well say, without trying it, nnt w 1 i will ihlrk m A " Thanksgiving ! INTEEURBAN (LINES offer special service ingly ind exceedLOW RitiTES To all points reached by Traction Lines in Indiana, Ohio! Southern Michigan and Eastern Pennsylva ma. THE CLEAN COM PORTABLE Way. HOURLY SERVICE. For information, call ion your local Agent or address General Passenger Office, Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis. I 3 TO BUY Wheat or Oats in GhMaf. Will piy liberal price Address Lock Box No. 75 r 5 An eve at the show is not plete until you visit the GREEK CAN for refreshments, ywe serve the best hot chocolate in the city. Also the finest candies at lowest prices. r. n - ivi i ON I PEWT1ST. s 126 North th St. Little Pig Sausages fine) Country Sausage. Baked Ham. Cream to whip (ihi and good) Backmeyer Krauj PHONE 292, iDLEY BROS. j Artistically Metropolitan jn every aetata i tha Wedding SVIusic turnlshed In IUebf Mnu xclulvety by Lawrence, Dcuker's Tet-ranq Concert Qcartet WM. WAKI I Plamber an Fitter ! ievctes a Phone -S2. Main SL

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IT WAS NOT VERY HEAVY ! More Money Was Collected Than was Necessary and the Surplus Was Used Partly for Campaign Purposes Circulation of Speeches. IPublisbers' Preasl Lincoln, -eb., Nov. 22. Alexander Troup of New Haven, Conn., treasurer of the New York Bryan reception committee, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryan several days, gave out the folInwine- statement reeardiner the finances of the reception: "The total amount collected by the reception committee was S7.575.65. Total ex penses of the reception $6,404.58. The suiflus was bo much larger than was expected that on Mr. Bryan's advic: the sum or xouo was sent to tne na tional Democratic congressional committee for use In the last congression al campaign and the sum of $250 wai given to the Democratic state com mittee of Oklahoma for use in th? campaign. The remainder will be usd for the circulation of speeches deliv ered at the reception." WILL MAKE TORPEDOES Your Uncle Sam Will Undertake to Produce This Style of Explosive For His Own Use. IPublisbers' Press! Newport, iv. i.. .wv. 22. Arrange ments are reported here to establish in this city a government torpedo factory, where all of this class of explosives used in the United States navy will be manufactured, independ ent of private concerns. It is said the torpedo works will occupy the present site of the gun cotton factory at the torpedo station. The navy depart ment definitely announced that it will remove the gun cotton factory before Christmas, some of the machinery be ing consigned for Indian Head, Mi For five years the local works have been encaged principally in preparing pyro-cellulose for the powder factory. About 30 hands are employed. LINCOLN NATIONAL IS 0. K. Company Represented by John Fitzgibbons Found to be on Good Business Basis. Local policy holders in the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company will be Interested in the following dis patch from Indianapolis: The report and recommendation of the experts who examined nil the books at the auditor of state's office and the securities deposited thgre by the life insurance companies of Indi ana is being printed for the benefit of the members of the legislature, who will be asked to enact a number of laws regulating the business. It will be ready for distribution within a few days. Naturally the men connected with the Indiana com panies are anxious to get possession of a printed report, and many of them are inquiring daily at the governor's office about it. While almost without exception the experts found that the condition of all the Indiana companies to be good, none has received as much praise from them as the Lincoln National Life Insurance company, of Fort Wayne. It can be said on the authority of oue connected with the investigation that none of the Indiana companies has made a better showing, are on a better foundation. If they are all conducting their business on the same economical, practical lines there probably would not be so much talk now of insurance reforms. John S. Fitzglbbons is the representative of this company in Rich mond. MISS HUNTINGTON MAY BE THE NEW ORGANIST Miss Laura Gaston who has been the efficient organist and choir director for the Episcopal church has re signed the position to take effect Dec. 1, to take up the same work at he Reid Memorial church. Miss Gaston's successor will probably be Misa Huntington of Syracuse, N. Y. Ralph Knollenberg Here. Ralph Knollenberg is in the city on a .short visit. He came nere irom Shelbyville, ' Ky., where he attended the wedding of his sister. Next "ednesday he will return to Witchita, j Kansas where he is located 'n a large dry goods store. WEBSTER. Webster, Nov. 22. ( Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Alex Clark moved to their new home in Webster last week. The funeral of Mrs. Wm. Bond tok place here Monday . afternoon. Wm. West preached the funeral. A series of meetings are in pro gress at the M. E. church conii'cted by Rev. Billhammcr of Franklin, In diana. Milton Atkinson and Harvey Brum-j field have returned from a visit ; through the west. Miss Chloo Wilsou atended tl funeral of her uncle. David Tayj Monday. Daniel Palmer and Fy 1 Hunt attended the same. Eber Borbon an aeed citizen MA not so well as common. Mr. Nuter is on the sick li SPECIAL SOUVENIR GIVEN EVERY BABY CO AT THE ELKS' FAt SATURDAY AFTERNOO

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fr-CJ3Y SHOW

Social and Personal Mention

MISS ELIZABETH MAYHEW AND MR. J. HKARNS MARRIED AT THE HOME OF THE REV. MR. WAREMRS. P. W. SMITH ENTERTAINS IN COMPLIMENT TO HER DAUGH-, TER, MRS. RUDOLPH LEEDS MRS. ROSS ENTERTAINED ALICE CAREY CLUB. . ' Society Editor 'Phone 1076.

Karns Mayhew. Yesterday morning at nine o'clock the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Mayhew and Mr. J. H. Karns took place at the home . of the Rev. "Ware on the National Road, east, only the immediate families ot the contracting parties being present. The bride wore a handsome gown of brown broadcloth with a large hat of brown velvet and brown plumes. She carried a bouquet of violets. After a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mayhew, on South 23rd street, Mr. and Mrs. Karns left for a visit with friends and relatives in Chicago and Milwaukee. They will be at home after December 1 on South 23rd street. Last evening a dinner was given at the Stanford hotel in Chicago, complimentary to Mr. Karns and his bride. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Woodard, and Miss Ruth Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Bugby, Mr. and Mrs. Prey Bay, Miss Minnie Mayhew and Miss Katheryn Hughes. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Karns will go to Milwaukee, where several social functions will be given in their honor. Both younsr veople are well known in the city and have the best wishes of a host of friends. Mrs. Phillip W. Smith enterta'ned with a charming party yesterday afternoon at her home on East Main street, in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds. The rooms were beautifully decorated in great clus ters of chrysanthemums. A luncheon in three courses was served. The guests were Mesdames Iiichard Study, Joseph Hill, Dudley Elmer, Wickham Corwin and the Misses June Elmer and Josephine Gates. K- -X- - x Mrs. Charles Ross was the hostess for a delightful meeting of the Alice Carey Club yesterday afternoon at her home on South 13th street. Readings were given by Mrs. Riffle, Mrs. George Knight, Miss Mary Price, Mrs. J. E. Moore, Miss Emma Lindemuth and derjohn gave a beautiful violin solo with a piano accompaniment by Miss Ross. Little Miss Eunice Wettig delighted the members of the club with a charming vocal solo. After the program a luncheon in three courses was served. I he guests of the club were Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Her bert Fledderjohn. The club meets in two weeks with Mrs. J. E. . Moore of North 16th street. . v.- v.- vr Miss Susan Shaw entertained the Coterie Thimble club yesterday afternoon at her home on North 14 th street. The afternoon was spent at needlework and luncheon was served. ?e The Reading Circle of the First M. E. church will meet Tuesday afternoon -with Miss Ora Conrad, of South 12th street. Mrs. F. B. Clark will be the leader. - The Alpha Phi Alpha sorority was entertained by Miss Deborah Shute at her home on North 14th street last night. Three members were initiated as follows: Cora Curby, Julia Lich, tenfels and Mary Likens. Lunch was served. The sorority now has a membership of fifteen. Mrs. Mary Wineburg was the hos tess for a meeting of the Sorosis Club Wednesday afternoon at her home on South 10th street. Whist was played at three tables, after which a luncheon was served, carnations being giv en as iavors. The members of the

A CHILD OF THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.

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MRS. HAYES, ONLY LIVING CHILD OF

FERS0N DAVIS. The only surviving child of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Davis is Mrs. J. Addison Hayes of Ccejora(io Springs. Colo. Mrs. Hayes was born in 1864 on her father's plantation near Vicksburg. Mlss and passed most of her girlhood at Memphis, Tenn. For moi than twenty years the family has lived in Colorado Springs Mr. and Mr,:. Hayes have four children. One of their sons is Jefferson Haye Davis,-who Mas permitted to fake the surname of his distinguished grandfather by special iiet of the Mississippi legislature. He is a student at Princetor university. . - ,

rciub are Mesdames Clem Starr.

Ralph Husson, J. A. Spekenhier. William Morris, Henry Youngflesh, Geo. Schultz, E. H. Schalk, Charles Unthank, Joseph Stevenson, Ira Baker, John Hoerner and Mary Wineburg. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Hoerner. TT Mrs. William Ellis entertained the West Side Dozen Club yesterday at her home in West Richmond. It was a special meeting on account of its being Mrs. Ellis birthday anniversary. The decorations -were white chrysanthemums. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Walter Grimes of West Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Burgess entertained with a supper party last evening at their home on the Abington Piks, in honor 'of Mr." and 'Mrs. Charles Burgess of Denver, Cold. The table decorations were ' of "chrysanthemums. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Burgess and IrV and Mrs. Harry Burgess; ' ' ... '" Mr. and Mrs. Ashinger of North 13th street were given a pleaVnt surprise party Wednesday evening by a number of their friends. ' Cards was a feature of the evening and prizes were awarded to Mrs.' Walter Dalbey and Mr. Sol l-ox. lhe -guests were Messrs and Mesdames Harry Dalbey, Walter Dalbey, Walter' RatlinV Burton Gaines, O. E. Allison', ' Geo. ' Fox, Sol Fox, O. F. Ward, Luther Webster, John Osborne, Misses Nellie Fetta, Mellie Marlatt, Messrs Reece, Marlatt and Dorsey Thurston. - Announcement has been made of the wedding of Mr. John Wellenkamp of this city and Miss Mellie Murley of Milton which took place Wednesday afternoon at tne home of Rev. F. A. Roell. r A basket supper and entertainment will be given Friday evening, Nov. 23 at Smyrna School house. The public is cordially invited. -5r Mr. Harmon Kuhlman and Miss Grace Albaugh were married by the Rev. Allen Leader at the parsonage of the Second English church. Mr and Mrs. Kuhlman will make their residence southel st of Cae city for a short time and will later go to Okla homa. PERSONAL MENTION. Sherman White has returned from Indianapolis. Miss Ella Swain who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. JE. G. McMahan has returned to her home in Cin cinnati. Air. and Mrs. Ray Sinnex have re turned to their home in Fort Wayne Mrs. Coil Bevington has returned from a visit at New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Handley and children have returned irom a visit in Indianapolis. 1 Mrs. Frank Bell is visiting her daughter Mrs. Onief Chase of Knightstown. Mark Wilson has returned from Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Stout of Eaton were in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Snjder and Mr. Fred Johnson of Indianapolis will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson of East Main street. Mrs. AVilliam Wise and children of Los Angeles, Cal., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Dougan. , MR. AND MRS. JEF-

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COSr Of PLAYJMO HOSTESS IN LONDON SOCIETY

Needs a Long Purse to Entertain During the five Months That the English Metropolis is the Fashionable Center of the World.

The London season in the accepted meaning of the term extends from the opening of parliament in the middle of February to the Eton and Harrow match in July. For these five months London is the fasbiouadle center of the world, and houses iu the west end are almoat unobtainable. The cost of a season in town to those who aspire to take their place in society runs to a huge sum, and even the country 31. P. whose wife desires a small house on Pout street or Sloano square finds that 1.000 goes a comparatively little way, even though he limits hi3 entertaining to a few small dinner parties for his intimate friends and perhaps one reception. It may be said at once that there is no limit to what may be spent by an ambitious hostess for one evening's entertainment, and it is by no means an uncommoa thing for a ball or a large dinner party to run well into four fig ures. A few years ago the Duchess of Devonshire gave a fancy dress ball at her palatial town house in Piccadilly at which practically the whole of Londou society was present, headed . by the king and queen. This was one of the most magnificent events of Its : kind ever organized, and it was esti- j mated at the time by those who were well qualified to Judge that it must : have cost nearer 10.000 than 5,000. j This, however, was quite exceptional and, indeed, is outside the powers of j all but a very few to imitate. Without j aspiring to these heights a lady deslr- j ing to live in the west end of London j and to maintain a reasonably "smart reputation needs a very long pocketbook. House rent, of course, is one of the biggest items. While many either own their town houses or lease them for a term of years, most of those who do not propose to live permanently in London hire a house unfurnished for the season. This may cost anywhere from 400 to 1,000 for a period of six months. According to one of the leading house and estate agents in the west end, 600 Is about the average paid for a good house for a season. This does not, of course, include rates and taxes. Rates, however, in the -fashionable residential quarters of London are very light, owing to the fact that there are practically no poor to be provided for in these parishes. The next expense to be considered is In connection with carriages and motors. Very few of those who only spend the season In town bring their own carriages with them, preferring to hire from job masters. A smart victoria and a pair of, horses, with coachman and footman, cost about 5 guineas a week, though much more has to be paid for special horses, silver plated harnes. etc. A brougham is almost a nef?es3lty for evening work, and this costs at least another 2 guineas a week, or one of the fashionable electric hind;iulcts can be hired for 2 guineas a week. Tfccs for a three months' visit at toast 100 must be assign ed for carriages. It is the entertaining that a societylady is eanipeiled to do, however, that runs awny with the money. It 13 necessary for her to give at least two evening receptions lurlng her stay in town, and for ich of these 20 Is not too much to set aside. A string band will cost anything to 30 or 40, according to the number and quality of musicians. wh!!e !f one of the Guards bands be aspired to the stan just camKtd win i;eed to be doubled. Then there are fcingers and other entertainers to engage, and these jk&j cost anything from 1 to 100 each. Supper or light refreshment, togeth er with the necessary wine, waiters. helpers etc.. dc&s not leave much

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IROM

FURNITURE CO. 927-929 Main St.

Furniture - - Bedding - -

change out' of 100, even with the utmost economy, and, of course, the sum that could be spent on this Item has uo limit. At a stand up supper given by a well known American resident in London last, season 10 per head for each of the 200 . guests present was paid to a leading contractor, and the writer is informed that this is nothing out of the way and, indeed, is often exceeded in the course of a London season. Flowers are a very important feature with every hostess, and weekly florist bills of 20 are by no means uncommon. At a reception a short time ago it was estimated that the cut flowers and plants used for the decoration of the rooms must have cost at the very least 1,000. These, however. Included banks of rare orchids and other costly flowers. Ten pounds a week may be assigned for flowers and 100 for a ten weeks' season. Dinner parties are also very expensive, and here again it is almost impos sible to assign auy definite sum., hut 200 over and above the ordinary expenses of the household may safely be put down under this head. We now approach a very delicate question, but one of paramount Interest to the fair sex that of gowns for the aspiring society hostess. A leading judge the other day stated in court that 1,000 might not be too much to give by a lady of position, and In such a case might even be a necessity, so that it is very hard to say what amount of money may not be spent in this direction. It is Impossible, of course, for a lady to appear at more than two balls or receptions in the same frock In the course of a season, and, as she will attend at the very least twenty of these, she will require a dozen or fifteen dresses, each of which will cost anything up to 50. or. say, 1,000 for dresses. These will probably be worn out later at the theaters and minor functions or will be put away to be worn at hunt balls and similar entertainments when the wearer returns to her country home. An increasing nninber of society ladies sell their castoff frocks to secondhand dealers but thev rarely or never cct more

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G 8 COM hurried i Pictures than SO per ceu m tue original price for them. . Then there is the presentation at court to be taken into consideration. This is an indispensable function for any lady, as otherwise Khe cannot receive recognition in society. The writer has the authority of a well known leader of fashion for the statement that this costs, with the greatest economy, 500. .' There are many other minor items mounting up in the aggregate to a goodly sum which might be considered, such as servants, visits to theaters, restaurants, etc. From the foregoing, however, It will be clear that 5,000 1st not too much for.a lady, who, while anxiou to avoid , any unnecessary extravagance, is at the same time anxious to make her mark In London. This sounds a very large sum, but it is one that ii more, often than not exceeded by those who, after all, take but a minor position in what Jeameu de la Pluche designated the "bupper suckles. What the real leaders of society spend during the course of a season It is almost impossible to guess. Ioudon Tit-UiU. TWO MINERS MISSING It Is Feared that They Are Victims of a Mine Explosion Rescue Party Is Out. rFutllhers' PrestJ scranton. Pa., Nov. 22. Benjamin Evans, a mine worker, and Evan J. Williams, fire boss of the central shaft of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company, are missing and may be victims of a mine explosion or fall of mine roof. When they failed to appear at the surface alarm was felt Jfor their safety, as it was known that they were going to Investigate conditions in old workings. where quantities of gas accumulated. and where the r?jf was bad. A rest Ing party searched withou tne awn, nor did they ond 5aence of an explosion or fall of rojr Other searching parties took ujjhe search where the ffrst searcherleft off. Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10 tf Harry Wescott has Hot Springs, Ark. returned from DO onoonoo CO. 77 U 804 ftain St Guaranteed 35c MOT C-3HBOKD, IRO.

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