Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1887 — Page 5

FEKSQSAL AND SOCIETY. Events of the Wek. There !g to be a revolution in the domestic department of good many homes, beginning with

the first lecture given by Mrs. Ewing on last "Wednesday afternoon. Under her skillful manipulation the proper ingredients become the most delicious bread, rolls or sticks, and it looks so simple to do that every attendant at onco becomes enthusiastic and determines to do the same immediately. Unlike former lectures by others, the result ia as good as Mrs. Ewing's. One young lady, on Thursday, made bread whose bands had never touched dough before, and it has been declared by the family that no other one in that household shall make any bread hereafter. Whether the eecond effort will be as successful as the first remains to be 6een, but lor dinner to-day the same young lady will pnt what she has heard into use and sonp and fried meat vril be on the bill of fare for dinner. One of the reports from a ladies' reading club is to the effect that a certain writer has always had most excellent essays, and has gained a reputation for being a woman of learning and an unVsually good essayist, and consequently has become rather proud from the many complimentary remarks which have always followed her reading. W hether it has been discussed sub rosa, before or not, is not known, but it has just been made public that the 'essays' are copied, word for word, from the encyclopedias One of the prettiest little brides seen for some lime was Miss Callie Rooker, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gal Rooker, who was married on Wednesday to Mr. Ed S. Fishback. In figure she is petite and dainty, and a wealth of short, eurly hair surrounds her young face. The bridal costume was of heavy ottoman silk, made en train. The corsage was eut low. and trimmed with valBciennes lace. A bunch of roses and liiies-of-tbe-valley decorated the waist, and another extended from the waist bacK to the skirt draperies. Mr. and Mrs. Fishbackhave cone to Florida' on their wedding trip, And will be absent three or four weeks. The most brilliant society event of the week vrns the marriage of Miss Louise Igoe to Mr. Robert A. Miller, of Fark Church. Rev. J. Cincinnati to perform Canton, O., at Roberts II. Bayle83 came from the ceremony, and was assisted by Rev. Mr. church. The entire McConnelL pastor of the audience-room wa3 filled with the friends from this and other cities, there being about fifty from awar. The ushers were Mr. Lewis Miller, of Akron; Mr. Robert Tonnar, Mr. Geo. Freeso and Mr. Lewis ZolUrs, of Can ton. Mr. Stanley Ieoe was best man. The pul pit was covered with palms, ferns, vines and fowers. The bride Tvore a handome dress of heavy white satin, en train. A side panel was deoorated ' in pearl pendants and the neck and sleeves with pearl ornament, and she wore a long veil. The maids of honor were little Margaret Geiger, of Louisville, dressed entirely In pink, carrying ft basket ot rosts, and Miss Amelia Gaston, who wore a dress of white silk and mull, and carried the bride's bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley. The bride's maids ere Miss Emma McLanehlin, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Josie Hughes and. Miss Anna Bagga. Each wore a handsome costume of pink silk. After the ceremony a reception was given at the bride's home on Lockerbie street, to which only a few.friends were invited, with those from away. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have gone to Florida, and upon their retnrn, after a short stay here, will go to Canton for permanent residence. Mr. Miller remembered the attendants very ffenoroualy. The ushers each received a scarfpin, in the design of a knot of gold with a tiny diamond in the center: each bridesmaid a fan of pi uk ostrich, feathers, and to Mis Amelia Gas Inn, the maid of honor, a ring with a turquoise forcit-me-not and a diamond. The rine in the bride's cakn was received by Miss Paisv Gaston. M m Igoe received some very elegant presents, Including a dinner set of roral Worcester china and a lunch set of Crown Derby ware; a com plete set of pearl-handled knives, including sev eral dozen; a gold and silver jeweled hanging lamp and a black marble clock, with mountings of cold, which chimes a different air each hour. and many smaller articles, though no less beau tiful. . . " The party given by Miss Genevieve Elliott on Thursday was one of the elegant affairs of the social season. The guests in whose honor it was given were Miss Marqnardt, of Iowa City; Miss McElroy, of Wisconsin; Miss Ni black, of Vincennes, and Miss Coffin, of Bloomington, Ina. The mantels were prettily embellished with flowers, and the chandeliers were festooned with cmilax, and an orchestra, stationed in the upper hall, added melody. Mrs. Charles E. Coffin and Miss Agnes Fletcher assisted in extending the hospitalities of the home. The hostess wore n costume of pink satin, en train, with draper ies of gauze, and her friends handsome evening dresses. The costumes of all were unusually striking. Mrs. Pierre Gray wore a becoming dress of whi'e silk, with pink ostrich tips in the corsage; Mrs. Caleb Denny, black satin, with gold and amber trimmings;. Mrs. Coffin, maroon velvet, with ruby ornaments and pink feathers; Miss Cones, white satin, trimmed with pearl pendants and ornaments; Miss Caroline Cooper, olive plush and light blue ottoman silk; Miss Miller, yellow and white satin and velvet bro cade; Miss Porter, black velvet, jet and lace, with decolleto corsage; Mrs. Wulsin, white silk and lace draperies: Miss Wallick, white silk and velvet. Among the guests were Miss Cravens, of Madison: Miss Lake, of Brazil: Miss Herod, Miss Brillinger. of York: Mr. Niblack, of Vinoennes; Mr. Griffith, of Frankfort; Mr. Arnold, of Cincinnati, and others. Person al. Mr. Nathan Morris will go to New York this week for a short stay. Miss Gertrude Nisbet has gone to Virginia to viait relatives until June. S. II. Hitchcock and wife, of Cincinnati, are visiting friends in the city. ' Mrr. A. M. Robertson will return from ber visit to St. Louis on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hubbard are visiting in Ohio, and will return to-morrow. Mr. A. ff. Jolllns, city editor of the Muncie Daily Herald, is in the city to-day. Mr. George Parkell. of Grand Rapids, Mich, is the guest of Miss Lva Cadwallader. . Miss Jennie Hesse left yesterday for Lafayette to visit her sister, Mrs. Lnima Clarke. Mis Carrie E. Haljiin is visiting her cousin, Kev. M. V. Ayenll, at Jsapiervnle, 111. John Dewester, of Manilla, Ind., was in the city the latter part of this week visiting friends. Mr. H. W. Hughes, of Glendale, O.. lis visit Sr.g Mrs. S. 1'. Gray, on North Delaware street. Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Baylesa and Miss Carrie Everts have returned to their homes in Cincin nati. Mr. Harry Sickles, of the W. U. T. C., will go So Europo in about two weeks for an extended tour. Mr. Harry Zimmer was called to Ohio last week by the illness of his wife, who was visiting there. Miss Juliette viaiting Mrs. II. street. Edmunds, l Wasson from Louisville, is on North Delaware Miss Marearet Ilollister left yesterday for St Paul, where she will visit relatives for a month or more. Miss Minnie Lake, of Brazil, is spending some lime iu this city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Root Mrs. W. J. Richards, of North Pennsylvania itreet, is entertaining Miss Belle Woodsj of Urbana, O. Mr. Samuel W. Kinder, of BrideeviHe, Sussex county, Delaware, is visiting relatives on Lockerbie street Mrs. Lee Canon, Mrs. Frank Talbott and Mrs. Dora Tousey will return from a visit to Crawfordsville this week. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cover, of Ottawa, O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Pee, No. ': 131 West Second street Miss Kate Noble, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Judah for some weeks,

will gotoChicago this week to spend the remainder of the winter with Mrs. Hutchinson, on Prairie avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hendricks and Mrs. Anna Hendricks are visiting the latter'a daughter in Georgia, for a few weeks. Mr. Simeon D. Walker, of Osweeo, N. Y., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. B. F. Wells, and will

probably remain several weeks. Mrs. Bristol, of North Illinois street, is recovenng from the severe etiects ot a iiu wnica sue received some three weeks since. Mrs. Brumback. who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Carey, will return to her home in Toledo this week. Miss Daisy Gaston left on Friday for Florida, in company with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Gillilaad, of New York, for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Mareus Kohner, of New York, is visitine her daughter, Mrs. H. J Kantrowitz, No. 625 North Meridian street, for a few days. Prof. E. B. Osborn, the well-known account ant and commercial educator, is now a member of the faculty of the Business University. Miss Kate Landis will go to Kalamazoo, to visit Miss Cornell, when the latter returns home from her visit to friends in this city. Miss Nellie Coffin, who has been visitine her brother, Mr. C. E. Coffin and wife, will return to her home, in Bloomington, on Tuesday. Miss Louise Hihben expects Miss Emma Dresser, daughter of State Senator Dresser, of Lafayette, to visit her on Monday, Jan. 31, for several weeks. Albert Benson, of Louisville, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Hesse, at No. 193 East South street, for a week, returned to his home yesterday. Charles E. Stein wender, clerk in the county recorder's office, has so far recovered from his late attack of acute neuralgia as to enable him to return to his work. Will E. English returned frotn New York yesterday, where he has been for the last month, his offioe as head of the Order of Elks being located in New York city. Miss Sibyl Carter, of New York, a laborer in the missionary field, spent Wednesday and Thursday in this city, the guest of Mrs. J. S. Jenckes on .North Pennsylvania street. Hon. Lewis Miller, founder and president of the Chautauaua Assembly. New York, attended the Miller-Igoe nuptials. His gift to the bride was a handsome home in Canton, O. Mr. Byron Mauzv, of San Francisco. Cal., is visiting his cousin, Mrs. S. A. Hibben, on North Tennessee street Mr. Ed. Mauzy, of Bushville, will spend Sunday with the same family. Mr. John A. Finch. Mips Alice Finch and Miss Tnlia Conner started to Washington yesterday. They will go from Washington "to New York, where the ladies will remain some weeks. Mr. Finch will return in a week or ten days. Mrs. Cora S. Brown, who has bo long been an Invalid at the home of her father, Mr. A. P. Stanton, has regained her health and gone to her home in Schenectady, N. Y. She was accompanied by her sister. Miss Mary Stanton, who will visit several places in the East before her return. Miss McElroy, of Wisconsin, who is the guest of Miss Elliott, on North Meridian street, will leave on Tuesday for Lafayette to attend the wedding of her friend, Miss KateBrockenbrough, which takes place on Wednesday. Miss Brockenbrough has visited in this city, where she has quite a circle of acquaintances. A most provoking and absurd mistake was made in the notice given to Representative John N. Loop, of Howard county, in saying that Judge James O'Brien was a Democrat. Judge O'Brien is one the stanchest Republicans in the State and Mr. Loop's victory over him was in the primaries and not at the polls. The judge did as much or more than any one in the canvass that followed to elect his fortunate rival. The Evening Wisconsin, of Milwaukee. 6avs: "William B. Roberts, ex-auditor of the Wisconsin Telephone Company, and ex-lieutenant of the First Light Battery, is one of the Milwaukee men who have made a good thing out of the development of the Gogebic region. About a year ago bo closed out his interest here and went into the mining country, where he ac quired for a song" a telephone line which had been built by Herman Hunnemacher and other?, and had proved a failure. Mr. Roberts put the line in good trim for furnishing means of communication .between the mines and the tewnsof the raining region, and now, it is said. has a property which is already bringing him in an income, of six thousand dollars or so per annuran, and promises much better things for the future." Mr. Roberts is the eon of Prof. J. B. Roberts, of this city. Society. Mrs. Cortland Van Camp will give a reception Friday afternoon in honor of her neice, Mrs. D. b. FauL of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gates entertained a party of friends very pleasantly at "drive" whist, on Wednesday evening. i.ne liniclierbocker Dancing Club will give their first reception at. the Girls Classical School Friday evening, Feb. 4. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Halford entertained the pnstor and deacons of the Tabernacle, with their wives, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Charles Holstein gave an elegant tea, on Monday evening, to the Igoe-Miller bridal party. including the bridesmaids and ushers. The marriage of Dr. John C. Walker to Mrs. Mattio Stout will take place during February. They will go to Florida for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wright will give a large party on next Tuesday evening. No young married or unmarried people are invited, the guests being those of Mr. and Mrs. Wright's own circle. The marriage of Miss Laura Severin to Dr. Cal Fletcher will take place on Tuesday evening, at the bride's home, on North Meridian street mey win go to nousekeeping in their own new home on the South Side. Mrs. Richard Miller gave a progressive-euchre party, on Thursday afternoon, to quite a party of ladies. The first prize, a copy of ''The Chamber Over the Gate," was won by Mrs. Ed Hendrickson, of North Delaware street. - Miss Bingham's evening of readings, which she gave on Tuesday at the residence of Rev. J, S. Jenckes, was a very pleasant occasion. Miss Bingham was assisted bv Mrs. Jenckes, Mr?. Enrique Miller and Mr. H. C Levi, who gave musical numbers. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weath er Friday evening over sixty members of the Indisnapolis Clay Club were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Josh L. Florea, at her residence, No. 694 bast Market street. Music, dancing ana re freshments were the pleasures of the evening The social given by the loung Ladies' Chris tian Temperance Union will be held at the rest dence of Mrs. Adda Keller, No. 142 North Mis sissippi 6treet, on next Wednesday evening. A special programme is being prepared. There wiil be music, and short talks by Miss Mollie G Hay, Miss Lodie Reed and others. The Young People's Social Circle, of Centralavenne Church, will hold its regular monthly meeting next Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. W. D. Cooper, No. 18 Central avenue, to which the older people are cordially invited. A musical programme has been prepared, after which refreshments will be served. The birthday party of MissKittie, daughter of Mrs. N. N. Morris, was an occasion of rare en ioyment to the participants, of whom there were between thirty-five and forty. Mrs. Morris was assisted in entertaining the children by Mrs. Ca leb S. Denny and Mrs. James Street Miss Kittie was the recipient of numerous gifts. Mrs. Robert H. Kelly entertained-a number of friends informally, yesterday afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock, in honor of Mrs. Van Petten, a missionary who has recently returned from a stay of seven years in Japan. The ladies pres ent were mostly members of Meridian-street M. E. Church, at which place Mrs. Van Petten vt ill hold services to-day. Mrs. E. C Atkins entertained a number of ladies at tea on Tuesday afternoon. Among them were Mrs. Carrie New, W. A. Woods and the ladies who assisted at her reception on New lears eve, Mrs. cnapman, Mrs. Closser, Mrs. W. I. Allen, Mrs. C. P. Jacobs, Mrs. W. P. Bingham, Mrs. yV. IL Perkins and Misses Day, lie rod and isriuinger. Saturday evening, Jan. 22, Miss Rose King gave a, birthday party at the residence of her parents. No. 121 East Ohio street, the house be ing filled with her little friends. Among them were Misses Hattie and Carrie Mann, Pearl and Jewel Hudson, Nellie and Bessie Leacb, Flora .and Edie Spurrier, Nellie and Nettie Gable, May Cromptoo, btella Uoldeman, Mabel Graham,

Myrtle Smith, Gracie Davis. Ruby Jordon, Edna Boynton, and Masters Harry and Walter Whitehead, Eddie and Bertie Rosengarten, Willie Schrader, Freddie Webber, and Johnny Smith. Music, refreshments and games were the amusements. Rev. T. H. Lynch has been holding receptions nearly every day during the last week. Last Sunday he celebrated his eightieth birthday, and his many friends have been calling to pay their respects and tender their hearty congratulations. On Monday the Tippecanoe Club, of which he is a member, and ft large number of clergymen swelled the list of visitors. Miss Fannie Marsh entertained quite a number of her young friends on Friday evening at her residence on North Pennsylvania street The hours were spent in music and dancing. Among those present were Misses Mary and Emma Todd, Jessie Ballard, Hattie Rottler. Mamie Hogne, and Messrs. Fred Swan Will Talbot, Porter McConney, Will Rhodes and Frank Matlock. The Milwaukee Sentinel of Friday says: Miss Mabelle Hopkins and Francis Knowles were married at high noon, yesterday, at the residence of the bride's parents, 652 Milwaukee street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. P. Hellings, in the presence of about fifty invited guests, all of whom were intimate friends of the family. Among those from out of the eity who were present were Mr. and Mrs. L. Marshall, of Green Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruce, of Racine; Mrs. Dr. Hendricks, of Waukesha, and Miss Nettie Dietrich, of Indianapolis. The home of the bride was tastefully ornamented for the occasion with house-plants and festoons of smilax. The bride's dress was an importation from Paris, and was from Worth's famous establishment It was one of the most elegant wedding costumes seen in Milwaukee this season. The material composing it was heavy lavender ottoman silk, en train, with the waist cut square in front, short sleeves, and with duchesse lace trimmings. The front was embroidered with pearl beads. The only jewelry worn was a handsome diamond pin, which was a present from the groom. The bride carried a large bouquet of white rose-buds, and presented a charming apeearance. Following the ceremony, an elaborate dinner was served in the

dining-room. The couple will made a short tour the South, and will commence housekeeping in the spring. . Musical Matters i Miss Lillian Russell, formerly of this city, has charge of the vocal instruction in the normal school at Danville, 111. Miss Dora Messing will go to Cincinnati on Tuesday to continue her musical studies in the Conservatory of Music. Miss Mary Osborne, of Danville, is taking a course of ins' ruction in vocal and instrumental music of teachers in this city. The musical and literary entertainment to be given at the Sixth Presbyterian Church on Tues day evening will be of unusual interest A miscellaneous programme will be given at the Ladies' Matinee Musicale on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Louise Thompson has charge of the vocal, and Miss Blanche Dollena of the instrumental music. Miss Constance Heine-Mozzara. formerly of this city, played, with great success, a selection from the opera of "Precioso," by Von Weber, at the grand carnival concert, given at St Paul on Saturday evening, the 22d inst The Young Ladies' Guild of 'St Luke's Epis copal Church, at Frankfort, will give a musical and literary entertainment at the residence of Mrs. L. S. Kramer, No. 500 South Main street, on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Anna Fleming, formeriy of this city, who has takea up her resi dence there, will assist A club of fourteen young men have their room at the corner of North and Pennsylvania streets nicely fitted up, and among other furnishings a fine piano. On Wednesday evening they en joyed an impromptu recital by Mr. Robert Newland, who played for them, about two hours, some of his choicest numbers, many of his own composition. Prof. J. A. Adams, of Cincinnati, who assisted at the celebration of the birthday anniversary of Robert Burns, given by the Caledonian Quoitmg Club, on Tuesday evening, is a versatile performer. His second number was a medley of Scotch airs, sung without any accompaniment A comic recitation, imitating a gossipy conversation by two old women, was the response to one recall, and an imitation of a violoncello was given for another. The entertainment is the only one for the year where the Scotch residents have a feast of their national sougs. Among the Churches. Mrs. L. O. Robinson will preach at Grace M. E. Church to-day, morning and evening. Rev. S. J. Tomlinson will preach at the Third Christian Church, morning and evening. Grit" will be Dr. H. A. Edson s subiect at Memorial Presbyterian Church this evening. drawing iNign to uoa" is itev. a. nooetts s TV . Y . V 1 . w-. subiect at Central Universalist Church this fore noon. Services at the Oak-street United Brethren Church will be conducted by Rev. O- L. Wilson, revivalist. The McAll Mission will hold its first anniver sary this evening at the Tabernacle Presbyte rian unurcn. "Moses at Horeb" will be Rev. C. H. McDow ell's theme at the South-street Baptist Church this evening. President D. S. Jordan will deliver an address at Plymouth Church this evening, on Prolessionai Honor." ''Opportunities You Have Lost" will he Rev. E. J. Gantzs subject, at Central Christian Church, this evening. A special service will be eiven at the Seventh rresbyterian Church this evening for black smiths and workers in iron. "Can the Coming War of Classses Be Avertedf will be Rev. G. L. McNutt's theme at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, this morning. Dr. J. T. Boyd will lecture at the Fifth Pres byterian Church, this eveninsr, on "The First Cnapter of Genesis and Its Harmony with Science. Mrs. Van Petten. a missionary from Jaoan. where she has been for seven years, will begin a series of meetings to-day at Meridian-street M. hi. Church. Although Dr. Jeffery has been confined to his bouse for the last few days, he will preach to day, morning and evening, at the usual hours, W:M A. M. and p. M. To-day being the last Sunday after the EniDh any, a festival service will be held in Holy inno cents Church, in the eveninsr, when holiday hymns and carols will be sung, and the decorated ladder oe again illuminated. Rev. J. W. Duncan's theme at Hall-Dlaca 31. E. Church this morning will be "Christian He roism." This evenins the Woman's Missionary society wm hold a public meetme at the church. A young peoples working band has been organizea, witn nrty-one charter members. .Northampton (Mass.) Courier: Park street Church, Boston, through the influence of Dr. Withrow and their six deacons all roval men have extended a call to David Greeg, D. D.. to become their pastor. He is now the pastor of lhe Kef ormed Presbyterian Church ia New York A small vein of Presbyterianisra runs through the calling church which has been mnch strengthened for a few years past (Dr. Withrow uoing a aeciaea rresttyterian), and which now, someumes, strongly colors their church action, Dr. trrejrg preached but one sermon to the church. Some thoughtful members of the con gregation believe that he mueh exeels their late pastor in scholarship and profound abilities. If he accepts the call, thev anticinata th name fullness of the pews, but a slight change in the lone ana cnaracter ot thoir occupants. Brlghtwood Nntrg. The protracted meetincr bv the M. TL Chnrrh. is suu in progress. Of late there has been a general exodus of mn from the cee-une shops to shops in St. Louis. The Terre Cotta company here are moldine a mon ster ear ot corn from clay, to be placed on exhibition at tne corn exniDic Jiareh 11 and I'Z. St Valentine's day is to be celebrated at the chael by a grand social, given by the Union Sunday-school, which win oe assisted bv the IndianaDolis Juvenile Orchestra in a fine musical Drozramme. There will be refreshments and a handsome valentine will be voted to the most popular youg lady. THROUGHOUT THE STATE. Annapolis. Miss Sue Stanley, daugh'er of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Stanley, was married last Tuesday night, at b o'clock.

to Frank McConnell, a music dealer of Chicago. There were about forty guests present. Rev. Elwood C. tJiler, of ihe Friends Church, performed the ceremony. Af tar the newlv-snarried counle had twmn

most heartily congratulated, an elegant supper was ...w. ii uiuoruus eiegam presents lesuiy w in esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. McConnell are held. Jhe newly-married conDle left on the midnight train .Chicago, where they will go to housekeeping. The bride is one of the well-known ladies of our town, hignly thought of. and her friends regret her departure to another home. The groom is quite a popular young man. and has a most enviable reputation as a , rising business man Bishop Castle writes that he not commence his series of meetings here until the 12th of February.. ..Rev. Evans will commence a protracted meeting here to-night.. ..Rev. Rishur is conducting a series of meetings at Linebarger's Chapel. Connersville. Samuel Pierson, of Qninimo. Kan., is visiting rela"Ys and friends in this city A production of Cock Robin" was given by the little folks at the social entertainment in the M. E. Church Tuesday evening.... Scott Michener entertained a number of his friends on Friday evening. . ..Miss Sarah M. Bonfor, of the Childrens' Home, Greensburg, Ind., is visiting m this city. Corydon. Mrs. S. B. Luckett, of Bedford, is visiting relatives and friends here. ...Kiss Carrie Cooper, of Elizabeth, is visiting Miss Maggie Bowling Miss Kate Douglass has returned home from a visit to friends at English George H. Martin, of Gordonsville. Ala., visited relatives here last week James E. Wilson, of Edwardsville, was among his Corydon friends last Crawfordsvllle. ' Bishop Kniekerbacker will be at the Episcopal Charch next Sunday, Feb. 6 The ladies of the First Presbyterian Church gave a social on Thursday evening, and realized $22.. '.. Rev. E. B. Thomson is at Los Angeles, Cal., where he will remain until warm weather. ...Joseph Gaskill, ono of our old citizens, will soon move to Frankfort. ... Mrs. J. E. Anderson, ef Indianapolis, has been visiting Mrs. J. Vannice . Maj. H. C. Bane lectured at Center Church, on Friday evening, on "Naval Battles of the Rebellion" The day for prayer for Colleges (Tht rsday) was observed in this city. A lecture was delivered by Rev. W. E. Loucks. of Logansport John G. Blake and W. H. Roll, of Indianapolis, have ben assisting in the revival meetings durinsrtne cast week Judge MeNutt. of Terre Haute,' will lecture to-nichtat Music Hall tor the benefit of the poor. . . .The ladies of the Episcopal nurcn gave a "eosee last night at the home or Mrs. V. Q. Irwin Mrs. T. A. Ludlow, of Shelbyville. is visiting at the home of Warner Wilhite Mrs. John bafford, of Grinnell, la., is the puest of Mrs. Henry Crawford The Ladies' Literary Society met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Ristine. . . . The marriage of Mrs. E. D. Blackwell and P. C. Sloan, of Tuscola, 111., was solemnized by Rv. W. H. Hickman on Tuesday Mrs. Eli Kahn is visiting in Cincinnati D. W. Rountree and family left, on last Monday, for Los Angele9. Cal., to remain some time. ....Mrs. Tom Davis, of Terre Haute, has bsen visiting her parents, David Divine and wife A birthday surprise party was given on Monday evening in honoV of Miss Cordelia Herod The girls of the Episcopal Sunday-school have been organized into a hand, called "The Guild of St Agnes ' Fred Mitchell and wife, of Tiffin, O.. are visiting the family of U. M. Scott... The W. C. T. U. met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. P. Britts Miss Mary Essick w visiting a Covington Mrs. B. W. Hanna was in Terre Haute last Monday, in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. D. W. Voorhees-.-.The ladies of the Baptist Church will eive a social, next Thursday evenin. at the home of J. H. Shue MissJaney Jones gave a 5 o'clock tea party on last Thursday evening to a number of her friends. Franklin. D. D. Bergen and Robert Waggoner returned on Thursday evening from an extended trip through the Sonth on the lumber dealers' excursion Mrs. P. M. Dill is visiting her parents in Louisville.... Frank Guyster, of Lincoln. Neb., is visiting relatives in this city and vicinity.... Mrs. James Gibson has gone to Florida where she will spend the winter with net brother Mrs. Ida OveVstreet, Franklin's best so prano, is soon i o be given a testimonial benefit con cert Mrs. Emmons Brown, of Seymour, visited friends here the first of the past week. ...Miss Ella Larkin has returned to ber home in Terre Haute Rev. T. N. Todd, who supplied the Presbyterian pul pit of this place last summer, is now permanently located at Ediuburg Mrs. Sperlin, of ShelbTvillo, visited friends here last week Mrs. C W. MiDaniel and daughter visited in Indianapolis last week H. G. Hamlin, of Springfield, O., after a visit of sever al days with Dr. P. W. Payne, returned home on Thursday. Greencastle, Dr. Ridpath, who has been seriously ill, is now con valescent... ,D. C. Bridges, who has been visiting friends for several days, has returned to his home at Garden City, Kan Mrs. Hoyt and daughter Grace have returned home from Cincinnati Miss Pearl Walker, of Bainbridge. has been spending the week in this citv. the guest of Dr. Fry and wife Fred Catherwood, after visiting his parents f o a few days, has departed for Cincinnati, where he takes a position in thA H,-li nA nffint m liif. f.itv D- V Tjnvpft hasVesigned his position as cashier of the Central National Bank and has engaged in business at Indianapolis Mr. James. B. Tucker, of Mt. Sterlinjr. Kv.. and Miss Minnie Langdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Langdon, of this city, were married at high noon yesterday. The ceremony took place at the family residence and was pronounced by President Martin, of DePauw University. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker aie both graduates of the university, the former of the class of '8G. and the latter '81. They wiil reside at Mount Sterlinp. Ky Ed Sheridan, formerly of the St. Louis Republican, has purchased the Daily News, of this city, and will continue its publication under the new name of Evening Courier lhe doors of the new .niscopaI Church were thrown open last Sunday for worship, for the first time. The structure is built entirely of stone, and is a model of beanty and architecture. Bishop Knieker backer, of Indianapolis, conducted the dedicatory ex ercises. DE PATTW NOTES. . Lieutenant May is a student of the piano forte and violin. . . .Dr. J. P. D. John lectured at Martinsville on Friday evening.... The laboratory of the University has been plumbed for eas, which is a great improve ment over the old alcohol lamps.... President Martin attended the meeting of the college presidents of the btate, at Indianapolis, on Friday. Greenfield. Miss Anna Roberts starts, next week, for Medicine Lodge, Kan. , to visit her sister, Mrs. W. S. Denton Mrs. is. J. Morgan, of Irvineton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C M. Jackson Tuesday.... Walter Williams, of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with his parents in this city . . . .Misses Julia Williams and Mattie Morton re turned to their home, at Pendleton, Tuesday, after & pleasant visit among friends in this city.... George W. Randall and Miss Anna L. Harris surprised their friends, last Sunday, by quietly getting married. They have the best wishes of many friends, notwithstand ing their heartlessnes3....91iss Kose VVarrnm is entertaining Miss Stella Loy, of Effingham, 111.. ..Dr. and .Mrs. u. b. Coffan have moved to Westland... Mrs. Howard Price, of Ohio, is the truest of Wm. G. Smith and family Miss Linna entertained a num ber of our younc: society peoolo on Thursday eveninir in honor of Miss JLoIa Jordan Mrs. i'almbert. of Edinhurg, is the guest of friends and relatives in this city The ladies of the M. E. Church will hold a social and lunch at the residence of Mrs. William F. Pratt on Wednesday evening Wm. New has been sick the past week.... Rev. J. L. Parsons, of Rushville, will occupy the pulpit at the Christian Church next Sunday. Greensburg. Mrs. O. D. Reeves, now of Richmond, spent part of the week here at her former home.... Dr. Charles D. Moore, of Des Moines. Ia.. is with friends here. ...Mrs. Harry Walker is on a visit to Avondale.... Miss Alioe Scott is visiting in Ohio Matt Jackson and family have trone to Indianapolis for a future home Mr. C. D. Brewer, formerly proprietor of the Seitz House, of this city, spent part of the week with friends here. . Knights town. Miss Fannie Swanson. who has been visiting her cousin at Franklin, O.. returned'home last Friday.... Miss Maggie Welborn is visiting frienis in Indianapo lis 'lhe members of the Li. L. Jb. have organized a dramatic company and will soon present the drama "lhe Danzer JsienaL" The Misses Jackson, of Raleigh, were visitins: their eousin. Miss AnnaThrawley, last week Mr. and Mrs. " J. N. Church pave a progressive euchre party to a number of friends last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver are visiting friends at Dayton. O....WM Hender son, a young attorney of Richmond, visited the family of J. W. Waeoner last week Miss Nora Welborn and Messrs. Marble Cameron. Sherman Church and Louis Crouch attended the party given at Rushville last Thursday evening Mr and Mrs. J. Lee Farguson visited friends at Indianapolis last week. . , .Miss Eva Pickering is visiting friends at New casue lhe pulpit of the Christian Church will be occupied this morning by a professor from Butler University Mrs. J. W. Wagoner entertained a num ber of invited guests at her home last Friday evening. Ladoga. G. E. Grimes, who has been dangerously ill for six weeks, is recovering W. M. Mills and Will Hostetter spent last Sunday in Covington, the guests of N. G. Harlow.... A number of young ladies went from this place to Crawfordsviile, last Monday, and attended a birthday party of Miss Cordelia Herrod. They report a most enjoyable time J. C. Knox has purchased a fine imported trottinjr horse for the use o his family The resident pastors of the Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist lhurches are holding uuion revival services, the past week, at the M. E. Cimxch, this wfek at the PfesbVterian Church, and t tallowing week at the Baptist Church. The meet ings so lar have baen very successful.... The K. of if. lodge of this place ia overrun with work. Rev. J. H. Long, of the Presbyterian Church, P. P. MeGiunis, Continued on Ninth Face.

NOT

This will be the last week of the sale of the Co-operative Dry Goods Stock. It will be made the

BIG W

OF THE SALE. There is a big lot of desirable goods yet unsold, such as Silks, JEmbroideries, Dress Goods, Winter Underwear, Blankets, Table Linens, Crashes, Laces, Velvets, Cloaks, etc. Now for a

SWEEPING SALE

See the big stock

them for little more than half their value. Never has such an opportunity been offered ta buy Silks in this market. Satin Merveilleux, 48c; worth $1. Satin Rhadames 'at. 68c; worth - $1. Satin Rhadames at 87ic; worth $1.50. . .......... Satin Rhadames at $1.15; worth $1.75. An extra Parisian Satin Rhadame at $ 1. 50; worth $2.50, and sold for that everywhere. Extra Gold Medal Gros Grain Silk, $1; regular price, $1.50. They are cashmere finish and - warranted. Good Gros Grain at 75c; regular price, $1. The celebrated Czarina Gros Grain at

1.25; regular price, $2.50, Every yard war

ranted. A big lot of from 75 cents per yard

THIS

We make a sweeping sale of a big lot of colored Dress Goods. See the dress goods at B cents per yard; worth 20c. Dress goods at 15c, 25c and 38c; worth double the price. A lot of Jersey

Flannels at 25c: worth

10c, 12c and 15c, which value. See the Half Flounces

worth pOjc and $1 per yard. Table Linens, Towels, Crashes, Bed &preads9

Blankets and Cloalis, etc. We are preparing for Spring trade, and tht stocli must go. You can buy the goods cheap this week.

H. P. WASSON

A of Silks. You can buy Blach and Colored Velvets up. WEEK 60c. Embroideries at is just half their from 28 cents up;

EE.R