Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1889 — Page 3

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1889 -TWELVE PAGES.

PEIISOVL XSd SOCIETY. There has leeu no dearth of social recreations during the past vcek. something qnite unnsual at this reason of the year, vhen everyone is supposed either to bo array or making preparations to go. Among the events that have been noticed daring the past xreek were the wooden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Weviel. riven by Mrs. M. C. llildebraud; the marriage of Mr. Arthur B. Grover and Miss Zella Leathers; the card party of Mr.' and Mrs. N. S. Byram and Mr. and Mrs. William Gates; the reception of Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Wood burn; the lemon party of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. DeVay; tho thimble party of Mrs. J. K. Fox and daughters to Miss Mary Day Barnes, of LaPorte; the card party of Miss Godown for her friend Miss D' Isay, of Kansas City; the marriage of Miss Minnie Hatfield and Mr. Geonce Stacev, and Miss Mollio Keynolds and Mr. J. D. Brosnan; the "Hungry Students'" banquet given by Messrs. Harry and Ed. Hildebraud; tho "collee" of MrsJ-M. C. Hildebrand: the wedding of Miss Clara M. Marrow and Mr. Robert F. Stocton;Mis3 fcuie Stewart's company for the senior class of the Girls' Classical School; the reception of Mrs. T. O. Morri9 and Mrs. Emma K. Morris; the picnic of Mr3. F. A. Meek and pupils; the card party of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drew for the latter's sisters. Mrs. John Williams, of Omaha, and Mrs. Robert Springsteen, of St. Lonis: and tho tennis party of Mr. John Chislett for Miss Phillips, of Pittsburg. The young ladies who are rusticating

this summer are preparing their own ornamental hairpins. Twigs of peculiar shapes are sought, and the stalk end is carefully pointed and polished, 60 there are no rough places, and these are stuck in tho hair Mikado fashion. Tho- more grotesque the hairpin the more desirable it is. lhe cedar twigs are capable of being made more beautiful than the light wood;. A young lady's hair, in full dress style, lavishly decorated with theso ornaments, presents a very striking appearance, supposed to be very appropriate for an unfashionable and pleasant summer resort. The gallant beaux will have all they can do, for they are considered adepts in the whittling and polishing department, and their services are in demand. The entertainments at which prizes are distributed are growing alarmingly, and there is rarely a company given that a prize of some kind is not offered for something. The progressive euchre parties started the grand prize system, and from that it has grown to enormous" proportions. No party is considered quite complete unless tho guests . are urged to come by the promise of a prize. If the truth were known as to how many women with headaches or how many tired men go to parties when there is tho prospect of a prize, when they have declared they would not go a step if they did not wish to win tne prize, there would be 6ome revelations. The friendly game of cards is a rarity at a party. Each one makes a business of it. and strives for the reward. Intelligent men and women will be blindfolded and make frantic endeavors to pin a piece of paper to the proper place on the picture of a donkey for a prize. Men have been ;known who would take a pieco of material and sew, before other men and women, for a prize, and in fact most every kind of a party is turned into a prize party. This has becomo so general that many persons wonder what they ever did to amuse themselves before the prize party was the fashion. It may cease in time, but as long as anything old can be made to serve, and as long as anything new can be invented, the prize will probably remain with us. Fersonal 31 en t Ion Daniel G. Williams has reached home from the East. Mr. Thos. Coatello is taking a pleasant trip through Canada. Mr. U. G. nofford has returned from a short visit to his mother in Ohio. Mls resale Ray is visiting Miss Sarah 8ample, !n Lafayette, for a few days. ChOA. D. Pearson, wife and daughter have gone to West Baden for a few days. Miss Sadie Clarke left last Monday noon to visit her brother and sister in Omaha. Miss Anna Brown, of Minneapolis, Is tho guest of Mrs. Knlcfcerbacker on Circle street. Mrs. c. w. JenWnw, of North Pennsylvania street, is visiting in Leavenworth, Kan. Ml a Cropaey, of the publlo schools, has gone to Moravia, a, Y., to spend the summer. Lctta Lockman has returned home, after having spent a week with relatives La Danville. . Mrs. Daniel M. Ransdell and family left yesterday for Turkey Lake, to spend a few weeks. Miss Fusle Grepg, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mrs. Cba. Cones, on North Meridian street Mr. William Fortune and family will remove to their new home, In Woodruff Place, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Grover, (formerly Miss Zella Leathers), returned yesterday from Cataract. Miss Winifred Ilnnter will go to Bloomington, TIL, to-morrow to spend two months with her aunt. Mr. Charles Ssrgeant, of Edinhurg, Is the guest of J. L. liradley, on North Tennessee street. Mrs. W. T. Breeden and Miss Jennie Craven of Bloomington, were visiting friends in the city Friday. Mrs. IT. B. Stout and child, of No. 62 Buckle atreet, are spending Sunday la Laurel, Illploy county. Mrs. F. L. Uardcastle and children, of Chicago, are visiting thej former's parents, on Lincoln avenue. Mrt. B. Trott and daughter leave for Maxinkuck':e to-morrow, to be gone until the 1st of September. MUsEffle Taylor and daughter have removed to Ottawa, ill., and will make that city their permanent home. Mrs. Florence Newcomb, with her mother, Mrs. Fawver, will spend a week in Cincinnati among relatives and friends. ; . Dr. M. II. Chappell and daughter, of Knfffhtstown, have rpeut tho last week in the city, guests of the New Denison. Mrs. Wm. O. Krnnos. of North Pennsylvania street, retnrned Thursday from a visit to her rarents, at Toledo, 0. MIhs Addle f nlvely, of Fllihart, i the truest of the family of Mrs. w. C. Holmes, 78 West North street, for a short time. MIm Annie Peck, who has been attending school in errlncfleld, Mass., tho past year, returned home last evening. Mrs. KnJckerhacker has retnrned from Lima, where she went with the lllshop to attend tho closing exercises of the Episcopal school. Mr. and Mrs. John Wocher, Mr. and Mrs. CaeI Von Hatke, Mr. Wm. G. Krauss and Mr. Charles Kuhn have returned from West Laden Springs. Mrs. Dr. B. Atkinson has Just returned from Toronto, Canada, where she was called to the death-bed of Mrs. Lelle MacLtnnan, her only later. Mrs. George B. Moore, who has been the guet of Mrs. Henry churmann and Mrs. Geo. C. Illtt for a week, has returned to her home la Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Spades, who have sold their home on the Circle to the Columbia Club, will take the Lanimo resldenco at Woodruff Place for the present. Mrs. LUlie Latham Com stock, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr. Wm. Latham, on Kast WaanlnKton street, the past month, will return to her home in Cleveland to-morrow. Mr. Max Leckncr will go to Philadelphia to attend th National Music Teachers' Association ' that will meet there thH week. Mr. Leckner and children w ill o to New York noon to visit Mr. Lcckner's parents for a few weeks. Mrs. ITorace Conistock In company with Mrs. W. gmeal. of Imii.Ylile, Ky., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. II. Kibby, of Lima, O.. the parents of Mrs. Smeal. and will on Tuesday evening attend the marriage of Miss May Kibby and Walton K. Clark. The Misses Donnnn, Miss Koda Sellick and . Mtr Lillie J. Martin will represent the schoolteacher of this city at the national convention of school-teachers, which is to be held at Nashville, Tenn., next week. Miss Martin is a member of the council of sixty, from nil rarts of tho I'nitcd States, that holds a meeting previous to the convention. Miss Kathcrine M. Oraydon, who occupies the chair of Creek at the Ilu'tlno College, of Hnstlnps. Neb., has written an article on "Thoughts on the herv!co of Homer to Ilumanitf." It was read in the chajH-l of the collece, April 1 of tho rrcent year, and has been Issued in pamphlet form. 1 Le article is a masterly essay on Homer and his wntk. presented in beautiful lanuacc. and equal to xi:aiiy of tbe bct writings of the present day. Mis (irnydou is a thorough Greek acbotar. and her treatment f the subject Is most htfchlr eoraruended by tho college faculty as an additiou to the literature of the Greek student. Society Ients. JIT- Cobb and family, of Christian avenue, have gone to tt. Ioi'i for permanent residence. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Iluey will give aual fresco party at their Lome In Woodruff Place, on the evening of July 4. " A ronsicalo will be given at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church on TueMiar evening for tho benefit of Miss Laura McCorkle. the whistler, tndtha Ladles' Aid boclst. Ulu McCorkJj wUi

be assisted by Miss May Miller, Miss Ada Walter, Miss Lena McCorkle. Mrs. Leon O. Bailey. Messrs. Hemstrtet, Porter, NllLGelger and Arthur McCorkle. A party of young peorle irent a very pleasant evening on Friday last with Mr. and Mr. Morse, on North West street. Miss Laura Bryan gave a very pleasant and informal company on Thursday afternoon. In honor of Miss Leah Cornell, of Kalamazoo, who is the guest ofMisses Mary and Nancy Dryer. Last Wednesday evening a number of Mrs. Gus Bruner's friends met at her home, No. 1GS Ash street, to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Bruner received a number of handsome presents. Miss Edna Hancock and Mr. T. J. Pallus were quietly married, on last Tuesday. After the ceremony, they went Immediately to housekeeping, at 731 North MtesUMnpl street, .where they will be at homo to their friends. The entertainment given by the Missea Minnie Trueblord. Laura McCorkle, Adah Walker and Grace Winters, at Pendleton, Thursday evening, was so highly appreciated that, by request, they gave another Saturday evening. A concert will be given at the Seventh-street M. L Church on Tuesday evening, in which Misses Laura and Alice McManis, Mrs. Leon Bailey, Miss Florence Ackerman, Miss Bessie Jenne, Mr. and Mrs. YoungandMr. Harry Dolena and others will assist. Mr. Geo. C. Stacey and Miss Minnie T Uatfleld were married, Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride's parents, 189 Arsenal aveaue, the Rev. O. C. McCulloch officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by the immediate relatives only. Mr. and Mrs. Stacey will be Mat home" to their friends after July 10, at their now residence, 402 Clifford avenue. Misses Mao Mount and Mae Loomis entertained quite a number of friends, last Thursday evening, at 160 South Noble street, In honor of Mrs. Clemens, of Lafayette. Among those present were, Mbvtes Km ma Powell, Laura Iteuthllsle, Katie Devine. Mrs.Brown, Miss Coulter. Grilhths, and Messrs. Pray, Hubbard, King, Wills, John

Devlno, Duncan, Harry Uyrkie and Griffiths.

Mrs. Dr. Andrus and Mrs. Ballenger gave a

very pleasant tea on Friday evening last at their home, on College avenue. Supper was served

at 7 o clock, and the remainder of the evening

was stent In conversation, music and games.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. VanArsdel, Dr. Ford, Captain 11 P. Bitter and wife. Dr. and Mrs. Elder, Mr. and Mrs. O. II.

Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Ilrowii, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Drown, Mr. end Mrs. J. 15. Conner, Mr. aud Mrs. J. K. Budd, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. .and Mrs. Klpp.

At tho residence of Miss Ella Karrer a party

was given fcriday evenlnor, in honor of Mr.

Thomas Jenkins and sister Carrie, who will soon

leave the city. More than one hundred and twenty persons were present. Among them

were Mr. Marshall, Rev. J. M. Bailey, Messrs.

trgil Johnson. Charlie Fritsche. Harvey Reese.

Theo. Weiss, Dr. Perry, Fred Hendricks, Walter

Monroe. Lee Harding. Fields. Lewis. Harriot.

Fhugart, Watson, Thompson. Misses Etta Brown, MayMlnter, Stella Shugart. Ella Goincs. Carrie

Wheat, Elsie Armacost. Huldah Gray, India.

Htubbs, Roanna Jordan. Grace Wheat, Dannie Hcizer. Sadie Campbell. Mrs. Karrer. Mrs.

Shugart, Mrs. Marriot and Mrs. Bailey.

At the State musio teachers' convention, held at

Lafayette last week, a number of members of the Ladies' Matinee Muskale, of this city, gave a

concert on Wednesday afternoon and assisted In

the evening concert. Their efforts met with the

greatest appreciation, both by the members of

the association and the Lafayette public. At the closo of the convention, resolutions were passed, the following being among those offered. "Ro-

soiveu, Tnat too much cannot be expressed m

appreciation of the assistance given by tho Ladies' Matinee Muslcale of Indianapolis; that the State may well bo proud of this organiza

tion, and, aside from the Joy they have given us, wo wish especially to thank them for the sacrifice made in coming to this meeting of the association." Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. U. J. Hammond, Mrs. D. L. Whlttier, Mrs. Henry Schurmann. Mrs. Leckner, Mrs. J. R. Li 1 ley, Mrs. 8. L. Morrison, Miss Lizzie Walker, Miss Sadio Walker, Miss Anna Constant. Miss Winifred Hunter, Miss Nettle Dietrichs, were the ladies taking part, and Mrs. A. M. Robertson, Miss Ida Swcenle and MissMcKenzle, also members, were in attendance. An elegant banquet and reception was ten dcred to the Hungry Students by Messrs.' Uarrv and Kdwln Ulldebrand, at their residence on North Delaware street, on Friday evening. The decorations and refreshments were elaborate, tho house being a garden of flowers, comprising lilies, roses and Jasmins, and the carnation. Hart's Orchestra furnished music to merry waltzers. At the supper toasts were responded to as follows: "Our Ladies." by Mr. Will Shactleton; "The Hungry Btudents." by Frank Hutching; "America by Miss May Closser. Aftor the banquet dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Among the guests were the Misses May dosser, Margarite Self, Nellie Tilford (Lucy-Mayo), Kate Gossett, Grace and I let tie Adams, Nellie Hufnell, Allio Green, Belle Adkinson, Mary and Junie Fish. Maggie Todd. Grace Smith. Emma Hail, Mabel Condtiitt, Anna Carter, Eva Davecourt of Boston, Belie De Lacey of Baltimore, and Anna Tate, of Laport, N. J., and the Messrs. Will Shackleton, Will Clapp. Frank Hutchins, Ed Wright, B. Adams, Chester Wilson. Roy Shover, Will Fox, Frank McBride, Jesse Adams, Thomas Moore, Will Christian, Jno. Piaff, Schuyler Colfax. Will Tucker, David Wallace, Bernl Dale. Harry and Edwin Ilildebrand.-Bert and Will Wood. Joe Harper, Harry James Morris, of Boston, and others. THE STATE AT LARGE.

Crawford ivlJle. Mrs. 8. J. Cunningham, of Bowling, Kan., Is Visiting Dr. J. R. Duncan Mrs. Armstrong, who has been visiting Miss Reulah Hills, has returned to Louisville... .Mies Oppenheimer.of Louisville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Mossier.. ..Mrs. Judge Davidson Is visitingat Covington. ...Mrs. Kniil Kernel is visiting at Indianapolis. ...Miss Laura Maboney Is visiting Miss Andrews at Paoll Miss Greene has been the guest of Mrs. O. W. Hartley Dr. E. II. Cowan and wife entertained several friends on Tuesday evening in honor of Judge J. M. Cowan and wife. ...Miss Lizzie Rlstinels visitingat Warsaw. ....Miss Flora Ewingls visiting at Frankfort.... W. E. Brewer has returned to La Mour, D. T.... Albert Rlstine. of Fort Dodge, la., is visiting in this city.... Miss Mionetta Taylor has returned to Greeneastle....Mrs. W. 1). Frauer and Miss Mary Gibson have returned to Warsaw. ....Miss Bertha Lichtenstein, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mrs. W. W. Morgan.... Mrs. J. M. Lane entertained a number of Lafayette friends at dinner on Saturday.... Miss Lizzie Maxedon is at Paoll....Mis.HC4 Bessie Binford and Kittle Campbell have been visitingat Indianapolis. .. .Mrs. Fred Brown Is visiting at Indianapolis.... Ed Voris and wife entertained a number of friends last Wednesday... MissLavanda Reimond, of Urbana, Is visiting Mrs. J. L. Churni.... Misses Jennie and EJeunora Hughes, of Louisville, are guerts of Miss Gakie Uauua. ....Miss Ida Khn has returned from Terre Haute.... Mrs. m. Hess, of Frankfort, is visiting in this city... Mrs. Gertrude Kahn and daughters, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Ell Kahn.. ..Miss Mary Btllwell, of Indianapolis, is

(Continued on Seventh Page.l

ufferers

FBOM: Stomach and Liver derangementsDyspepsia, Biliousness, SickIleadaoho, and Constipation find a safe

and certain relief in Ayer's Fills. In all eases where a cathartic is needed, these Tills are recommended by leading phj-siclans. Dr.T.E.IIastlnKS, of Baltimore, says: "Ayer's Pills are the

best cathartic and I aperient within the 'reach of my profession."

Dr. John W. Brown, of Oceana, "W. Va., writes : ' I have prescribed Ayer's Pills in my practice, aud find them excellent. I urge their general use in families." For a number of years I was afflicted with biliousness which almost destroyed mv health. I tried various remedies, but nothing afforded me anj' relief until I began to take Ayer's rills." G. 8. Wanderlich, Scranton, Pa. I have used Ayer's Pills for the past tliirtv years, and am satisfied I should not be alive to-day if it had not been for them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other remedies failed, ana their occasional uso lias kept me in a healthy condition ever since." T. P. Brown, Chester, Pa. "Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to find much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills, and deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great benefit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these Pills every night before retiring. I would not willingly be without them." G. AV. Bowman, 2t East Main St., Carlisle, Pa. 'Ayer's Pills have been used in my family upwards of twenty years, anil have completely verified all that is claimed for them. In attacks cf piles, from which I suffered many years, they afforded me greater relief than any medicine I ever tried." Thomas F. Adams, Ilolly Springs, Texas.

Ayer's Pills, PREPARED BT Cr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowet!, Mess. Sold by sll DrujgUU aud Dealers la Xi4kl&

o -J

WASSON

Co

(TREAT

8EM

L

SAlEWILt

OPEN MONDAY

WH - AM) SEASOHABLE GOODS AT AS EIORMOHS SACRIFICE

' Cleaning up is what they call it. The closing trade sales of the past week show a marked decline in prices compared with last year. Large concessions had to be made to effect sales of large lots. New .York Papers. Our Mr. Wasson, now inNew York, at closing trade sales, writes: "Have bought largely, prices ruling so low the question was when to' stop buying. In lines of Silks, Black and'Colored Mohairs, Challies, Batistes, Wash Goods, Ginghams and Sheetings, you can make prices that will discount any previous offering, and in Ribbons, Laces, Hosiery, Underwear and Embroideries you have some startling low prices to offer. Make them cheap. Keep nothing back. Put on sale as fast as you receive the goods." We put on sale Monday the following lines of goods:

-ustdia:

We have named a price for the past two weeks which we considered bottom price 37 1-2 per yard. But here is a big line for Monday at 29c per yard and at 48c per yard. The same we sold last week at 57c. Big assortment in both lots.

BLACK MOHAIR

Fine Double-fold Mohair at 49c per yard. This quality was imported to retail for $1 per yard. They wil1 not last long at this price. COLORED GLACE MOHAIR. Double-fold, 37 l-2c per yard. The same have been quick sellers at 75c per yard this season. Some very fine Fancy Mohairs, 62 l-2c; regular $1.25 quality. FINE PLAID MOHAIR, 33-inch. They go at 23c per yard. We have sold this same quality largely at 40c per yard. Beautiful goods in all

the new colorings.

FIGURED MOHAIR CHALLIES.

t! ',n vj

Goods made to retail at 25c per yard. They go for 9c per yard Monday. Beautiful line of goods. Thirty-

different designs.

A BA.RG-A.HNT!

A

BARG-AIN!

Fifty pieces 6.4 Worsted Suitings, all desirable shades, loc per yard, just tho thing for a general purpose suit. You will recognize them as regular 30c goods of the season. FINE PEINTED INDIA MULLS, Sheer, and colors warranted. They have been grand sellers at 25c per yard. They go for I5C per yard. Are new designs of this seasons importation. " WHITE GOODS. Fine Plaid and Striped Jaconets, oc per yard; would bo grand value at 12o per yard. Good fast-colored Lawns 2Jc. Finer Lawns, 5c. Best American Organdie Lawns, 7c per yard. Fine Wash Challies, 3c per yard. 200 line Embroidered Flouncings, Tho price will bo 87c per yard for choice goods that cost the importer from $1.75 to $2.50 per yard. And one lot of Egyptian Lace Flouncings at 19c per yard; old price 75c per yard.

APRONS!

APRON'S!

RIBBONS

Embroidered Aprons at 19c each. "This is less than half tho cost of production. There is choice. See them Monday before the pick is gone. HANDKERCHIEFS. Embroidered, hem-stitched, fancy colored borders, in fact, every kind and color fancy could demand. Hundreds of dozens to choose from. A good one for 3c, a beauty in quality for 10 and 12 Jc each, and for 19c a regular 40c quality everywhere.

: RIBBONS! t

We have had something to say about Ribbons before. Soles have been immense, and you have bought fino Ribbons for very little money. Wo havo a surprise for all in this Department Monday. We will show you an immense stock, and at lower prices than" you have yet bought them. Qualities and styles the finest imported. Also, Domestic Ribbons, from lo a yard up

WAISTS.

Boys', Misses' and Ladies' Waists. One hundred dozen yet in stock, which will be short of half the quantity sold the past week. Remember, you can buy them for half the actual cost of material. This week will close them. 100 dozen Ladies' Jersey Vests at 10c each. Would bo cheap at double the price.

WAISTS

TABLE LLNTEIsTS!

We have some very fine Sets in hemstitched and fringed; you can buy them for a low price. In piece goods and Napkins, some slightly soiled. The prices named will be tempting if you have a want in this line of goods. Piles of all-Linen Crash 4 and 5c per yard. Summer Spreads and Marseilles Quilts at prices to make them go quickly. Double-fold Unbleached Sheetings per yard; a grand bargain. Fancy Flannels in all-Wool Plaids and Stripes 25c per yard, regular 40c quality.

OTSTORE Open 9:30 O'clock.

D

WABSON&

Co