Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 September 1891 — Page 8

8

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personals.

Tbo Mail Invites the people of Terre Haute to contribute Items to till* department, senalog UK pcr»onalJt of friend* visiting from other c! tie* and other States, or the departure or return of cltleens. Reports of parties, socials, tea*, church entertainments, musicales, etc., are especially solicited. Have copy at the office of publication not later than Saturday morning.

Charles Wittlg is In Baltimore. Bert Merrlng baa gone to Boston. Mrs. Emma Yates lain Eransville. D.'W. Mlnsball was in Chicago this •week.

B. F. Havens went to Chicago last eight. Dick HoJUngsworth is improving rapidly.

Mrs. Samuel S. Early went to Chicago Monday. Dr. Long, of Indianapolis, was in town Thursday.

Mrs. I. N. Pierce has returned from Greencaatle. Mrs. Anna Chadwick has returned from Chicago.

Gerard Recker fa visiting his parents in Vlncenne*. On. Froeb spent a few days In Cincinnati this week.

Henry Sholton is visiting his daughter in Alabama. Mrs. M. T. Hidden will visit in Indianapolis next week.

T. S. Moore and C. O. Ebel are lishing at Manitowlsh, Wis. Miss Hettle Parks, of Logansport, is Visiting friends here.

Mayor C. A. Zollinger, of Fort Wayne, was in town Monday, Mrs. W. H. H. Turner, of Vincennes, Is visiting friends here.

Horn, to Louis Konely and wife, of north Fourth street, a son. Lawrence Roach has moved into his new house on south Eighth.

Miss Blanche Strauss has joined a dramatic company in Iowa. Miss Clara Helms, of Chicago, has been viHlting relatives in the city.

Miss Helon Coudit left this week to attend school at Elmira, N. Y. I)avo Thomas, of Paris, Texas, is visiting relatives hero for a few days.

Mrs. Mary Armstrong, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Theodora Hudnut. William Creal nas gono to Deuver, Col., for the bonefltof his health.

Mrs. ,J. H. Winemiller has returned from a visit to South Bend, Ind. Max Ehrmnu and John Cooper left for Dol'nuw university on Monday.

J. K. Harris went to Omaha this weok with the intontion of remaining. •Mrs. J. A. Morgan, who has been very ill for some tlmo, is convalescent.

Miss Anna Fuqua.of Sanford, is visiting relatives on north Sixth streot. Mrs. K. M. Johnson, of Indianapolis, has boon visiting Mrs. C. R. White.

A. B. Folsonthal bos returned from Chicago much improved in health. Henry Froeb lnis entered the Ohio military school at Collego Hill, Ohio

Mr. Vollmer and wife, of Chicago, are the guests of W. W. Byors and wife. Miss Lulu Gfub has returned home after a six weeks' visit at Butler, Ind.

Miss Carrie Swain, of Vermillion, ills., has been visiting friends in the city. Born, at Denver, Col., on the 10th instant, to Jehn S. Talbot and wlfo, a son.

Mrs. John Williams, of Sullivan, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Waif or Ford.

Misses Ella Cox and Mona Miller are visiting Miss Lotta Kluer In Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mrs. Duncan Puott, of Hockvllle, has been visiting Mrs. Noel, of north Twelfth street.

George Walstorff and wife of Alabama, are visiting his brother on north Seventh street.

Mra. Jack Willis, of north Thirteenth-and-a-half street, is visiting friends in Illinois.

Mrs. J. 11. Cruiu returned Thursday Irom a visit with her father near Cleveland, O.

Captain CharU*s Hylsnd and wife have returned from visiting friends at Ashhoro, 111,

Dr. A. J. Thompson was registered at Witlard's hotel, Washington, D. C,, last Tuesday.

Mrs. Wm. Peters, of south Fifth street, is viaiUng Miss Mabel Larkins, of Danvllle. III.

Mrs. Huligran, of Indianapolis, has t*ren visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Tomlinson.

Mrs. Lawrence Hey roth, of Cincinnati, ii* visiting Mrs. J. Hartman, of south Twelfth street.

L. H. Martin and family hare returned from their summer vacation at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Born, to Mr*. John W. Evans, nee Kdith Messtnore, at Fresno, (lah, on the '2nd Inst,, a son.

Mlw Krlda Wittenberg has been visiting Mrs. Ohiendorf, formerly Miss Cell* Brelnig. In Chicago,

Mrs. Cbra R. Pier\e has returned from New York and Pennsylvania, where she wa» visiting friend#*

Miss Idele Kidder entered her senior year In the girls' c!a«tfcal school in Indlanapolls thia week.

Mi*. K. C. Tbompson, of I^ebenon, O,, is visiting the family of Dr. Thompson, of north Eighth street-

sum

SMiseas Emma and Lena Relchert leave on Monday for a trip to Chicago and other lake points.

Mrs. Charles McCarthy, of south Center street, has returned from visiting Mends in the country.

Mrs. 8. F. Miller has returned from Blanford Station, Canada, where she has been visiting her sister.

Mrs. Leslie D. Thomas returned on Wednesday from an extended visit with relatives in Crawfordsville.

Lon Lee, Jr., Is lying at the point of death, of consumption, at the home of his father, 1519 Chestnut street.

J. F. Gulick and C. A. Lowry are expected home to-night from a ten days fishing trip at Manitowlsh, Wis.

Misses Cora and Maggie Pleasant, of Merom, Ind., have been visiting Mrs. V. Mattox and Mrs. L. R. Gordon.

Miss Anna Reibold has returned from Wlndeld, Kan. Next week bhe will leave for college at Glendale, Ohio.

Harry Donbam was able to take a buggy ride Thursday, his first appearance on the streets for several weeks.

Mrs. C. U. Freeland, of north Sixth street, has returned from Indianapolis where she has been visiting Mrs. Ed Lee.

Mrs. Eli-abeth Havens, who has been visiting her son, Hon. B. F. Havens, returned to her home in Rushville Thurs day.

W. G. Carbee left for New Albany last night, where his wife has been visiting for several weeks. He will return Monday.

C. Audley Wolfe, who was seriously Injured by falling through an Iron grating several weeks ago, is able to be out again.

Charles E. Brown, sergeant of police at Lancaster, Penn., is visiting his relatives, Mrs. Wm. Stoecker and Mrs. Wm Baker.

Rev. Wm. Dlehm, of Indianapolis spent a few days in the city this week the guest of his sister, Mrs. Robert Wuest.

Mrs. Joseph Kent, of this city, goes to Indianapolis on Monday to act as one of the judges in the art ball during the state fair.

Mrs. Charles Warner, of south Seventh street, returned from Denver last Tuesday. She has been spending the sum mer there.

Miss Bertha Herz gave a delightfnl dancing party Thursday evening, in honor of her guest, Miss Rosalie Hess of Philadelphia.

Mrs. Woolsey Barbour and daughters have removed from their farm northwest of the elty, and are now residing on south Seventh street.

Mrs. G. H. Chapman, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. I. N. Ash, and her sister, Mrs. Turk, will leave for her homo in Boston on Monday next.

John Taylor and Louis Hoppe have boon bunting all week at Watseka, 111 They sent home a carload of game for distribution among their friends.

Misses Mary and Margaret, Udell, of Niagara Falls, who have been visiting Marshal Prlndevllle's family for the past month, returnod home Wednesday.

General Nathan Kimball, the colonel of the old Fourteenth Indiana, was in town this week on his way to Columbus O. He is now a resident of Ogden, Utah

Secretary C. M. Thompson, of the Bus iness Men's Association, is erecting handsome residence east ef the Rose Orphan Home, which will cost about 13,000.

W. H. Fogas and wife, of Mt. Yernon, Ind., wore the guests of Miss Minnie Slaughter this week. Mrs. Fogas is the daughter of the late Judge Asa M. Black, of this city.

Mrs. Eva Turk goes to Indianapolis Monday to attend a State meeting of the Indiana agents for the Farmers' Insurance Company. Of 125 agents she is the only female,

Mrs. Rachel Simmons, of Minnesota, Is visiting in the city. Mrs. Simmons formerly lived in Edgar county, 111., and this is her first visit in this vicinity for tlfteen years.

Miss Bonnie McXutt entered Mrs. Sewall's school in Indianapolis this week. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. C. F. McNutt, who remained several days.

Mrs. S. P. Burton and Miss Frances Potter returned Tuesday night from their summer trip to Europe. They traveled through England and Ireland, and alse visited Paris.

Mrs. Alma J. Carpenter, of Hyndman, Pa,, who came home to attend the wedding of her sister Anna, will remain several weeks visiting her father, A. T. Boo re, at 710 south Center street.

Prof. Henry J. Kramer and wife, of Ls Angeles. Oat., who went east a few weeks ago, have returned and are stopping with the professor's mother for a short time before returning home.

Judge Wm. Mack has returned from Chattanooga* Tenn., and having completed his business there will remain here. He has resumed house keeping at his residence on north Eighth street.

Ed. Alien, of the Brown Hoisting and Conveying company at Cleveland, has recently been promoted. He Is now at the head of the tool department, with four men and three boys to superintend.

Mrs. Frank P. Sargent has returned from Portland, Maine, where she spent the summer. She was accompanied by Mrs. W, P. Goes and Mise Carrie Goes, who wilt remain here for xome time before returning home to Portland.

Mlmee Sada Gulick and EUa Newell left Tuesday for Cincinnati. They were accompanied as far as Indianapolis by Mr*. F. Perdue, Mr*. E. R. Bryant,

rERRB HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Misses Jessie and Emma Perdue wad Carson Hamill, who spent the day there. Mrs. Henry B. Sweet and son Earl who have been visiting Mrs. Otto Rlehle, left for Indianapolis this week. They will soon join Mr. Sweet in New York city, where he has accepted a situation, and where they will reside hereafter.

Dr. Robert VanValzah returned today from Lewisburg Pa., where he has been visiting his mother for six weeks past and reouperating from a serious illness. He is about restored to his usual good health, his many friends will be glad to learn.

Frank Armstrong has returned from his European trip, greatly improved in health and spirits. During his absence he visited all the principal points of in terest in France, Italy, England and Ireland. He has accumulated a fund of Information which is of great value.

Mrs. R. D. Gauby, formerly Miss S. Shewmaker, of this city, but now of Arcadia, Fla., the famous phosphate region, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Next week she leaves for Crawfordsville and other points in the northern portion of the state. She will return home next month.

The Waldo party reached New York Sunday, then scattered. Mr. Waldo went to Seuth Kadley for a day before starting for Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Bement met their sons and took them to Sing Sing, where they will attend school. Mrs. Mattox and Miss Julia Ball left at once for home, reaching here Tuesday afternoen.

Justice Felsenthal was the recipient this week of a handsome photograph—a group of seven young ladies and misses, all sisters, and daughters of S. L. Straus, a former citizen of this city, but now of Chicago. The group consists of Amelia, Anna, Carrie, Henrietta, Mamie, Lotta, and Florence, all of whom, except Miss Amelia, were born in this city. It is a pretty picture, and it would be hard to find a bevy of brighter young ladles.

Social Circle.

Ed. Kidder and wife entertained a few of their young married friends at a card party at their home on south Sixth Btreet last

Tuesday evening. An elegant lunch in four courses was served. Ton couple were present, and all had a delightful time.

I. I. Dickinson, agent for J. N. Hickman, and Mrs. Jullett Melone, of Cleveland, Ohio, were married last Sunday evening by Rev. A. J. Frank, at the latter's residence. After the ceremony the bride and groom went to the residence of J. O. Freeman, brother of Mrs. Dickinson, where they took supper with their immediate relatives.

In looking over some old papers In The Mall office, this week, the following reminder of society in' Terrd*Haute in the days of long ago was found:

MAY BALL.

The pleasure of your comixiny it retpcttfully iKAiciUti at a Ball to be given of McFaddenh

Hotel, on Monday evening next. Domas Doming Th. H. Blake

Rlohsrd Blake V.P.VanAntwerp I ManaA. B. Fontaine gera. John Dowling

J. G. Floyd D. S. Danaldson

Terre Haute, April 28,1830.

Nicholas Kasper and Miss Carrie Houptley were married last Tuesday morning in St. Benedict's church by Rev. Father Reich in the presence of the family and a few friends. After the ceremony a wedding reception was held at the home of the bride on north Eleventh street, and at noon they left for Little Rock, Ark., to be absent two weeks. On their return they will be at home on south Ninth street.

John H. Smith and Miss Margaret Robitzer were married Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Holden, the bride's sister, on south Eighth street, by Rev. J. R. Higglns. Only the Immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple started on a bridal tour, during which they will visit relatives and friends in Cincinnati, Kentucky and Tennessee. They will be at home at 1327 south Ninth street after October 1st.

The marriage of Miss Mattie Tuttle to Mr. Herbert Spellman, formerly of this city, now of South America, occurred last evening at the bride's home, 223 north Davidson street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. L. Haines, D. D., only the Immediate relatives being preitent. The bride wore a pretty gown of white China silk, to which was added a bridal bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Spellman will spend about three weeks in the city previous to their departure for South America.—-Indianapolis Sentinel.

Peter Brelnig and Miss Maud Walker, were united in marriage by Father Leonard Tuesday evening at St. Benedict's parsonage, only the immediate relatives being present. After the ceremony the bridal party left in carriages for the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Bloc&som, four miles south of town, where a reception was given them, the fall Ringold orchestra being present to furnish the music. The young couple left at midnight for a short wedding trip to Indianapolis and Chicago.

The Symphony Olub gave a delightful private rehearsal last evening in their parlous, corner of Fifth and Mala streets, over the National State ban a. Quite a number of invited guests were present,

mm mmms.

and all enjoyed the entertainment very much. The personnel of the olub Is John R. Hager, William Burges, Adolph Gagg, F. Goldsmith, W, S. Duenweg, Otto Duenweg, mandolins Professor F. S. Eaton, A. Crawford, W. H. Baker, banjos Emll Yandskl, B. Kloer, Wm. Klntz, H. C. Albrecht,and W. H.Wheeler, guitars.

The Pasadena (Cad.) Evening Star of the 11th Instant says:

uThe

marriage of

Miss Sarah Grcenendyke and Mr. F. H. Coffeen, referred to briefly in yesterday's Star, took place at 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day at the residence of the bride's uncle, Mr. E. Groenendyke, Madison avenue, Rev. D. D. Hill performing the ceremony. The young lady has hosts of friends in this community who will wish her many year.of future happiness. Mr. Colleen's home is at Chatsworth Park, in the San Fernado valley."

The Hannibal, Mo., Journal contains the following notice concerning the marriage of Joseph C. Lewis, formerly connected with the telephone exchange of this city. "The marriage of Joseph C. Lewis, manager of the telephone exchange, to Miss Nonie, the pretty daughter of Alderman and Mrs. Z. Fielder, will take place on October 14, at the home of the bride's parents, at high noon. The happy couple will leave that afternoon for Indiana to visit the prospective bridegroom's old home. Returning they will occupy rooms at the residence of George A. Collins, on Center street. MIBS Fielder has attracted much attention by her rare beauty and attainments, and her marriage to Mr. Lewis is looked forward to with much interest by the young society people of Hannibal."

The Wabash club has been organized in this city with a membership of thirtyone. It is a social organization, and l^s rented a room in the Bindley blook, which will be furnished in the usual club room style, with the addition of a piano and billiard table. The constitution and by-laws have been adopted. Business meetings will be held on the first Wednesday evening of each month and Priday evening each week will be devoted to receptions, at which friends of the members will be made welcome. The following are the officers:

President—Hnrry Lease. Vice President—H. Bronson. Secretary—J. H. Duncan. Treasurer—Harry Pinkley. Librarian—R. N. Hudson. Executive committee—Fred Goldsmith, Ed. AlcElfresh and C. C. White.

The other members of the club are: Ed. Johnson, James McGrew, Roy Confare, C. P. Merrltt, Khody Patterson, Lee Greiner. Charles Fleming, James Crawford, "Bud" Braman, Charles Miller, Harry Foulkes, Ross Bronson, Frank Ryan, Charles Goldsmith, Alexander McGregor, John Dickerson, John Stewart, Harry Hutton, Charles Curtis, Fred Waggoner, Frank Ball, Romeo Welnstein, Charles Bartholernew.

On Friday evening of last week the choir of Mount Pleasant church and the Ringlet orchestra gave Albert Pugb a

W. Scott Buigan and wife were given a surprise party by their many friends last Saturday evening at their home iu- surprise party, at his home four miles Lost Creek township. A short time ago a portion of Mr. Burgan's premises was destroyed by tire, consuming all the canned fruit and vegetables which had been put up for the winter. The loss was supplied by the visitors the other night, who took with them a full supply.

southeast of the city. Several fine selections in vocal and instrumental music were rendered, refreshments were served and dancing and games passed the remainder of the evening very pleasantly. Those present were: Misses Amelia Ahrens, Nell Murphy, Mary, and Nellie Anleltner, Mary O'Conell, Kate, Mary and Ella MoCabe, Nell Reynolds, Nancy Bradia, Nellie, Grace and Lucy Pugb, Sadie Casller, Ida and Beatee Jackson, Mayme Simmons, Ina and Hattie Price, Mr. Joe and John Cabin, Lee Dickens, Herman Moench, Joe and Louis Antleitner, Tom Reynolds, Jim Huckey, Henry Holler, Geo. Stevens, Frank Kuntz, Frank Sauer, Wiley Jackson, George Harry and Will Pugh, Fred and Will Lockmann, Frank Hooser, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey West, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Pugb, Mr. and Mrs. Len Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Allison, Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Murphy.

The old reliable James T. Moore always keeps on hand the largest assortment of plumbers material and drive well pumps to be found in the city. All work promptly attended to and well done. Call on him at 657 Main street

Peter Miller, the old reliable, at 505 Main street has the largest and best assortment of trunks and valises in town( He also keeps the handsomest lap robes to be found auy where, of which he |jas just received a full line.

Dr. B. E. OLOVER,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. RSKOVKD TO SEVKNTW POPLAR ST

Flesh Brushes,

Aid hmi

It's Brightening Up Time

HERZ' BULLETIN.

IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS:

Economy is Wealth.

How you can save many nickels and dimes if you strictly observe where to buy the best for the least money. To-day we want to call your attention to a number of little articles necessary in every household at prices less than in any other house in the state of Indiana, Soap, Toilet Water,

Perfumery Extract, Florida Water, Bay Rum, Hoyt's Cologne, Satchet Powder. Face Powder,

Sozodont Tooth Powder, Chamois Skin, Crown's Lavender Salts, Ammonia, Nail Files, Manicuie Articles,

Infant's Brushes, Nail Brushes, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes,

Dressing Combs, Whisk Brooms, Fine Combs, Pocket Combs, Hair Curlers, Tracing Wheels,

Cork Screws, Pinking Irons, Powder Boxes, Soap Boxes, Vaseline Coleo, Powder Puffs,

Sponges, Tooth Picks, Blush of Roses, Curling Fluid, Mucilage, Machine Oil,

Cloth Brushes,.

Stationery, Ink, Wash Raga

Glocerole Oil Polish, for oiling and dressing ladies' and children's shoes, Boko Ttoilet Water, for the head, hair and skin.

Anything belonging to a first-class perfumery and druggist's sundries department. Remember, it is money in your pocket to call and learn stock and prices.

HEBZ' LADIES BAZAR.

512 & 514 WABASH AVENUE.

N.K.FAIRBANK&CO. CHICAGO.

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The Secret of Fine Pastry.

Is wholly in using Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. The only pure Cream Tarter Powder sold on the market. Other brands contain either ammonia, alum or some other adulterant. Ammonia or alum powders dry out, make the

dough too porous, leaving a bitter taste, etc. No agency has assisted so much toward perfection in cookery as Price's Cream Baking Powder. Its ingredients are simple and so blended as to exist in exact chemical proportions, so after use there is never any excess of either left in the food. Hence there can be no impurities whatever left in the finished food. No bitter taste, no taint of ammonia, but food raised with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder partakes of the natural sweet flavor of the flour and keeps moist and fresh for days. This powder possesses qualities peculiar to it alone. No other makes such delicious pastry. No other contains the white of eggs.

Our Stock of Fancy Goods is now Complete. See what we have and learn our prices. Fechheimers, south 4th street.

FOR THE BOYS!

Our stronghold is Boys' and Children's Clothing. The 5,000 boys fixed up by us last Spring and Summer are expected to return for Fail Outfits. Yes, our New Fall Styles of Boys' Clothing are ready, and what a beautiful stock it is—an aggregation of juvenile clothing that we can justly feel proud of. Mothers, and purchasers of Boys' Clothing in general, are invited to call and see it It's a sight no doubt about it We sell more Boys' Clothing than any two houses in the eity. This is not surprising it's natural Mothers know that our Boys' clothing is not only made for style and looks and fit, but for wear, as well, and it does.

If you've never tried it do so now. The big wheel is being started for fall. Every department has received new life. The early fall display of men's and youth's clothing is unusually taking. In boy's and children's suits we have excelled any previous efforts. Bach garment combine® excellence of wear with beauty of fabric. We have made prices as moderate as possible.

Leading One Price Clothiers, Cor. Fourth and Main.