Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 October 1891 — Page 8
8
FHE MAIL
/V PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
A NEW FEATURE.
THE MAIL has the pleasure to announce that It has perfected arrangements for a striking and popular aerie#, by
Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
Whone writing* hare In them a larger degree of popularity than tbo*« of any American writer for newspaper publication. This series by Mr*. Wilcox will be unique
For Saturday, October SI. It will begin with a popular and vivacious girl's story, "THE TRIALS OF A PBETTY GIBL," a atory out of the usual run of those Who deal with the pretty girl as a heroine,
For Saturday, Wov., 1 he scries will eddtlnue with an article on Woman's Greatoat Fault: What Is It?
Are Women Too Womanly Under Certain Circumstances? ForHalurday, Nov. 14. A »triklng article on a fresh topic: A Man's First Wife,
Does a lan Ever Forget His First Wife, Even though He Marries for Love a Second Time?
For Haturday, Nov. 21. A strong, out-of-th«-eommonplaee article, discussing Ar® Women Beally Vain?
Why It Helps a Woman Sometimes to Think Well of Herself. Coucludlng on Haturday, Nov. 28. With a strong and in many respects a remarkable article on the question, Is tb® Modern Girl Virtuous? a paper destined to attract the widest reading and attention.
Personals.
The Mail Invites the people of Terre Haute to contribute Items to this department, sending: us peraonals of friends visiting from other cities and other Htatcs, or the departure or return of citizens. Keports of parties, socials, tens, church entertainments, musicales, etc., are especially solicited. Have copy at the ofllce of publication not later tfaan Saturday morning.
Walter Cory is in Chicago. Mrs. Win. Ray is in Chicago. Charles Stevenson is in Louisville, Ky.
C. J. Cobleigh ha« gene east on business. Mrs. G. A. Schaal has been very sick this week.
Adolph Gagg went to Vincennea Th rsday. Mrs. Hamuel McKoen left for the east Wednesday.
Kev. John Ryvos spent the woek in Indianapolis. Charley Khrmati went to Chicago Tuesday night.
Joe Foley spent several days in Chicago this week. Mrs. W. K. McKoen has been in NewYork this woek.
W. K. McKeen attended the Loxlngton races this week. Mr*. Frank Crawford returns Monday from Saginaw.
Mrs. 1). O. Johnson, of Clinton, Intl., was In town this week. Goo. W. Faris went down to Sullivan on business yesterday.
Hon. John K. Lamb and wife left for Cincinnati Wednesday. Samuel MoKeen is visiting his son Arthur In Denver, Col.
Mis* Maud Weiss, of Charleston, Ills., is visiting relatives here. Mrs. II. White is visiting Mrs. Harry Madison, of Tuscola, Ills.
Miss Georgia Faul, of Tipton, will visit Mrs. Duonweg next week. Mrs. K. L. Godeeke is visiting her mother in Ijinoaster, Ohio.
Born, to John T. Staff and wife, of Kansas, III., Tuesday, a son. OrviUe Hateman has accepted a position with lloberg, Hoot it Co.
C. C. Smith and daughter, Miss Laura, went to Ylncennes Thursday, Miss Alice Oodd, of Paris, has been visiting the Misses Mahouey.
Ernest layman left for Perdue University, Lafayetle, this week. H. I. Abdill and wife, of Danville, 111,, havo been visiting friends here.
Miss Daisy Johnson, of Kockvllle, has been visiting Miss May Hunnell. W. A. B. Roberts, private secretary of the governor, was in town Monday.
Pat Keefe and wife, of Indianapolis, will remove to this city next week. Mrs. R. G. Watson attended tne Knox county fair at Vincennes this week.
Born, to William Russell and wife, 919 north Sixth street, yesterday, a so«. Miss Mollie Finch, of Mount Vsrnon, Ohio, Is visiting Miss Marie Duncan.
E. A. Hess and wife came up from Kvaosvllte for a few days this week. Miss Anna Park hurst, Marengo. III#., id visiting relative* *»d friends here.
Dr. Knowles has returned from Wash tugton City and other eastern points. Mrs. Hannah Bemeni Read, of New York, is stopping at the Terre Haute.
S*t. Goodman and wife, of Sullivan spent aevem! day* In town this week. Mis» Gertie Slrapsen i* visiting Mm. Charles Southard of UtUe Rock, Ark,
Mr*. A. L. Brook#, of Mass., has Iwen th© gu«t of Mr*. T. J. GrifBUj, .Mrs. N. J. Perrottn Pi**** City Mo., is visiting her sister, Mr*. R. M.Sami.
George and WHUaa* Wolf went Chicagv this week on abort vacmUoo trip. George Roberts and wife, of mulh Twelfth street have return*^
twm
Chi-
c*go. Mr*. Walter Burton, of IIL, has own viatUng her ataUW. Mrs. Ofclhoun.
Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith, of Danville, 111., will visit Mrs. Oscar Mahan next week.
S. R. Ham ill and Thomas F. Donham went to Chicago lor several days this week.
Mrs. Charles Kern, of Chicago, has been visiting relatives here for several weeks.
Mrs. N. J. Sampson, of Brazil, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Katie Moore.
Charles Dunbar and wife, of Evansville, haye been visiting Mrs. Wra. Early.
Born, to W. R. and Annie Infange, of south Center street, a daughter, last Monday.
Miss Catharine O'Reilly, of Madison, Ind., is visiting relatives on south Center street,
Mrs. Geo. Smith, of Monteznma, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. D. E. Anderson.
Stanley Adams is entertaining a party of little friends this afternoon with a stag party.
Mrs. Theodore Hudnut and Miss Katherine Hudnut went to Chicago Wednesday.
John Dahlen and wife, of Perrysville, have been visiting Mrs. Brown of north Tenth street.
Martin Hamilton and wife, of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting friends on south Center street.
Mrs. Steve Cole, of Dayton, Ohio, has been visiting Miss Hayman, of south Seventh street.
Mrs. Berry of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Warner, of south Seventh street.
Mrs. Charles Green, of Danville, 111., has been the guest of Mrs. Ballenger of south Ninth street.
Mrs. W. H. Gloyd and daughter, Miss Carrie E.. of north Fifth street, are visiting in Effingham, Ills.
Miss Paula and Master Albert Beauchamp spent several days in Indianapolis this week.
Mrs. Frank Allen, of Tisdale, Kan., is visiting her father, Iohabod Gilman, of south Third street.
Miss Clara Middleton, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Jackson, of north Eighth street.
Rev. Father McEvoy went to Sullivan Monday to conduct services in the Catholic church at that place.
Samuel Payne and wife of Lafayette, have been visiting their sen, Dr. Payne, of north Thirteenth street.
Miss Tinnie Stewart, of Crawfordsville. has been the guest of Mrs. Elmer Allen, of 1604 Chase street.
Miss Nellie Hunter, of Paris, who has been visiting Miss May Crawford this week, returns home to-day.
Mrs. E. A. Ellison, of Cincinnati, is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. J. Blake, of Butternut Hill, east of the city.
John E. Begga has moved into his new homo on south Fifth street, purchased last weok of B. Cox.
Mrs. Charles E. Gifford, of Pittsburg, Kan., is visiting her parents, John T. Merry and wife, 634 Locust street.
Arther Davis and wife, who have been visiting Elmer Allen and wife, have returned to their home in Crawfordsville.
Os. Miller, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Charles Benight, of Guthrie, Oklahoma, has returned home.
Miss Nellie Abdill who has been visiting Miss Cora Sbormau the past week, returned to her home in Danville to-day.
Wm. Baxter and wife, of Murdock, Ills., are at the Terre Haute. Mrs. Baxter was formerly Miss Kate Smallwood.
Dennis Barret goes to Doniphan county, Kan., next week to look after some valuable farming laud which he owns there.
Mrs. Ida De Grey, of Now Orleans, is visiting her parents, E. J. Feiver and wife, of soath Thirteenth-and-a-half street.
Miss Lillie Hinton, of Springfield, O., has come to the city and will reside with her father, Officer J. W. Hinton, on south Ninth street.
Miss Anna T. Wilmer of north Fifth street, is visiting friends and relatives In Vincennes. She will remain four or five weeks.
Miss Minnie Carrie, of Knoxville, Tenn., who has been visiting her brother on north Twelfth street, returned home on Wednesday.
J. D. Early has gone to Denver, Col., on business connected with the coming triennial conclave of the Knights Templar In that city.
Joseph H. Blake has rented the Buntin residence ou Seventh and Cheatnut street#, and will occupy it the latter part of the month.
Fred A. Roes has been appointed a member of the board of city commissioners to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Jamos H. Turner,
Col. Thomas H, Nelson has returned from Washington. He will accompany Governor Horey on his trip through Mexico, starting November 1st.
Mm. Dan Shank, Mrs. Mary Ives and Mies Minnie Livingston, of Rsntoual, Ills., are in the city viaiUng at J. C. Birch's on #outh Twelfth street,
Hon. R* P. Havens went to Chicago Tueeday. He will he absent about ten days, makftyr himself acquainted with matters pertaining to the exposition.
Mr*. Fired Dressier, who has been visiting here, returned to her home in Bowling Greeo, Ind., Wednesday. She was accompanied by Mr*. Anna (Wider.
John R. Moor*, of Deflator, UU., who as visiting his cottftln, U. R. Jeflfers, ..*» returned home. It
WM
the first
time they had met for twenty-five
ymn.
I'ERBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
Hon. Charles S. Voorhees and wife, of Spotane Falls, Wash., will visit in Indianapolis soon. They are ooming east to attend the wedding of Mrs. Voorhees* sister.
Herbert L. Jones, of Evansville, who spent a few days with relatives here this week, is now connected with the Evansville Courier, having retired from the Standard.
Joeeph Archer and wife, of Rosedale, were the guests of Mrs. A. W. Ball, Wednesday. They left that evening for Chicago, where they will visit Mrs. Archer's brother.
A party consisting of E. W. Koss, R. G. Watson, Allie Baker, J. T. H. Miller and Jim Bel], went down below Hutsonville last Wednesday on a hunt. It was their intention to stay a week.
J. C. Hidden and wife started with a horee and baggy last Wednesday on a trip to Shelbyville, HI. They will visit friend* On the way going and coming, and expect to be absent about two weeks. ...
Miss Ella Perkins, of Chicago, who has been visiting Miss Lida White, of north Sixth street, returned home Wednesday night. Many friends called during the evening and accompanied her to the depot.
Horatio Keyes, wife and daughter, Miss Grace, left for Deland, Volusia county, Florida, last Tuesday, where they will remain six months. While there Miss Grace will attend school at Stetson university.
Mrs. E. L. Alexander, widow of Col. Jesse Alexander, has been visiting friends here this week. She will leave for Cincinnati Monday, where she will visit her daughter. Her sons, Ed. and S. H., are now residents of Denver, Col., where both are doing well.
Tbotaas W. Stewart, of Gadsden, Ala., arrived in town last Saturday, and on Monday returned home with his wife, who had been visiting here. For along time Mr. Stewart was Vandalia freight agent here. Later he operated the Ellaworth flouring mills, and about six years ago left Terre Haute.
Social Circle.
The Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, will hold their first monthly reception of the season on Friday evening, the 23rd instant. The invitations are out.
Miss Gertrude Hughes entertained a few friends Wednesday evening at her home on Washington avenue. Refresh ments were served and a delightful time had by those present.
Mrs. C. F. Forrestal, of 1512 Chestnut Btreet, gave a tea party last Tuesday night. The quests were Mrs. Henry Davy, Mrs. mnich, Mrs. Walmsley and Mr. and Mrs. .vIcNab.
The Dirigo club will give its first dance this season on Wednesday, the 28th in stant. At its last meeting the following officers were elucted:
President—Allen Welnhardt. Vice Presldent-Jullus Lindeman. Secretary—Harry Sachs. Treasurer—Clearance Griffith.
Mrs. John J.'Brake, of Lafayette avenue, entertained a number of her friends Tuesday afternoon with an "At Home in honor of her guests, Mrs. Peck, of Assumption, 111., and Mis. Jordon, of Attica, Ind. There were forty guests present.
Mrs. Frank Sibley entertained a few friends at her home, Fo. 14 north Center street, on Thursday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. W. H. Haslet, of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mrs. E. A. Hess of Evansville. Elegant refreshments were served and all had a most enjoyable time. Those present were Mesdames L. A. Kirtley, J. H. Williams, M. H. Waters, Wm. C. Buntin, J. Q. Button, J. G. Dobbs, Isaac Ball, G, F. Hall, M. Lay man, N. Filbeck, A. C. Cline and A. Callahan.
The Sunflower club gave its first ball at Germania hall last Monday evening, and was largely attended. The feature of the evening was counting the number of seeds in a large sunflower, which had been on exhibition In Hera' window for several days, and the award of a gold headed umbrella to the person guessing nearest the correct number. Lawrence Riley was the winner. The members of the club are George Faerstenberger, John Davis, James Lnndy, Henry Newcomb, Timothy Casey and Fred Leachman.
One of the most successful and delightful receptions ever given in this city was that of Mrs. George H. Presoott at her home on north Center street Thursday afternoon, being aisisted by her daughter, Mrs. John F. Johnson, of Logausport. Cut flowers were in profu slon loosely arranged instead of the usual set piecee. In the upper hall, screened by palms and other foliage plants, musicians led by Professor Eaton discoursed in their sweetest strains. Refreshments were served In the dining room which was beautifully decorated in pink and white. Misses Oakey and McKeen dispensed the cbocalate and coffee. Upon retiring little Miss Davis from nnder a floral wreath presented each Isdy with a favor of carnations. The affair was all in respects one of the most successful and delightful receptions ever given in Terre Haute.
"Hew Process Caramels"
soft and fine Savored, and free from parsilne Wax. and other adulterations are made dally at Eisers 9th and Wabash Avenue, also fresh nut candle*, Richest
A®.
24- different styles of Fower Stands at Finkbiner & Duenweg's, 528 Main street
Veilings!
Corsets, IScru and Drab at 29c, value 50c. Perfumery
Buy Your Groceries and Staple Supplies
-OF-
W. W. OLIVER,
The only cash grocery house in the city- Peaches, Grapes, Belle Flower apples. 631 Wabash avenue.
For all kinds of School Supplies,
viiviiU) mm),
TABLETS, PENS, ERASERS, SLATES OF ALL SIZES, LETTER PAPER, INKS,
NOTE PAPER, ENVELOPES,
Al*o all of the jLatest N*c-wnpapen», Magazine*, Story Paper*, etc., go to the
POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND
Jfo. 12 North Seventh Street, TWO DOORS NORTH OF MAIN.
OPERA HOUSE BOOKSTORE,
E. L. GODECKE,
B00R8ELLER, STATIONER
and dealer In
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
406 Wfcbanh Ave. 1'EHRE HAUTK.
Spring Lamb, Southdown Mutton at Patton's clean meat market, 4th and Ohio St,, Telephone 2?0!
Window Shades
WALLPAPER
A Boom Mold
ings, Bngbes&L«wt*,38S. Flflli St.
HERZ' BULLETIN
OUR CLOAK DEP'T.
Which contains so many pretty garments of all the latest styles, of every desirable shape, every desirable materia], every kind of fur, every conceivable combinatien has' added a good many new attractions during this week.
Misses and Children's, Infant's long and short Cloaks a specialty. Mothers bring your daughters and babies and we can fit them out tu please you all.
Special good values in Hosiery, Skirte, Infant's and Children's Hoods and Caps, Kid Gloves, Silk and Woolen Mittens, Cashmere Gloves. 50 dozen Novelty Embroidered Handkerchiefs, choice 25c, worth 50c. 30 dozen Fine Novelty Embroidered Handkerchiefs, choice 39c, worth 75c. 100 dozen Extra Quality Initial, all Linen, Ladies Handkerchiefs, at 16|c, value 25c. 100 dozen Extra Quality Initial, all Linen, wide Hemstitched, Gents Handkerchiefs at 29c, worth 40c. 50 dozen Gents' Unlaundried, all Linen Handkerchiefs at 12^c, value 20o
IT IS THE STYLE
Veilings Veilings
and Novel
Sewing Silk, Barege, all the latest Fancy and Novelty Veilings just opened. Special 50 dozen Strip Icru and Drab at 29c, value 50c. Perfumery and Toilet Department. Special offerings of Neiberg's triple extract of the following odors: Ylang xlang, Frangepane, Violet, Heliotrope, Wild Olive,
ng SHE Joarege, ail tne latest ancy ana .Novelty veilings lu i, JEcru and Drab at 29c, value 50c. Perfumery and Toilet Department, spe He Jockey Club, Musk, etc., choice 19c an ounce. 10 cases of Sponges for toilet and bath, 4c, 9c, 14c, 24o, 31c, ete., guarantee worth double. Wool Sponges for scrubbing purposes at way down prices. Go to Headquarters for your Furnishing Goods and Notions.
Nowadays to get the most you can for your money and that's the many reasons you want to buy clothing of
Thorman & Scliloss
For they sell the highest grade of clothing at the lowest prices. The prevailing prices this fall Are $6, $8, $10, $12, $15 for suit or overcoat, the like of which you never saw on any counter in this city. They are the latest st)les, shades and fabrics, gentlemen's, boy's and children's clothing. The elegant suits and overcoats we have in great abundance for mothers to inspect. We deem it no trouble to show goods and it the novelty seekers aud bargain hunters will call will be only (oo glad to show the latest and handsomest line in the city.
THOMM&SCHLOSS
COE. FIPTH AHX) JULJ^TlSr.
THE VERY BEST I3ST THE IM^iR/ECET
"ESTATE OAK"
THE FAVORITE BASE BURNERS,
And a Large Variety of Stoves, at
Zimmerman's Stove Store,
McKeen's Block 088 Main Street
Will Tell Why
Myers BroB.1 boys' and children's department is the most popular in the city. Everyone knows that there is a great difference ia the wearing qualities of cloth oh. For boys' and children's clothing: something is needed that will stand the strain of young life and its frolics. The material most be neat, and it should be stylishly and strongly made. But, of all things, the material should be lasting. This is the sort of clothing sold at Myers Bros', and we show the largest and handsomest stock in the city.
Our great display of men's suite and fall overcoats show by their low prices the advantage of baying in a low expense neighborhood.
MYERS BROS.,
Leading One-PrlccClotbicrs ud Gents' Furnishers,