Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 February 1892 — Page 8

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Social Circle.

Tradition has it that from the earliest days of Terre Haute the young men have failed in their social duties to the young ladies. Today even there are those who strongly declare that time has wrouj ht no change in this respect. How this could be true in the light of recent events it is difficult to see, for during the present season unusual social courtesy has been extended the fair ones of the city by the young men upon every opportunity. Indeed special opportunities have been created all to pay the ladies homage. There could be no more striking Illustration of this than the beautiful reception given by the gentlemen of the Iroquois club on Tuesday evening Nor could a more striking example of social victory be cited than this. In every respect the event wasaiiotableone. It was the club's first social undertaking, marking the sue cessful attainment of a goal they have long bad in view. With club rooms at last completely and magnificently furnished, they were ready to entertain, in the delightful manner so generally commented on, the young ladles who have so frequency favored them.

Attired In full dress suits, with single scarlet carnations in their button boles, the members of the club received their guests as they arrived. Soon it became evident that the club room, ordinarily so spacious, would not accommodate all the dancers convenient ly, and It was no little relief when themes suge came that tlie Knights of Pythias had consented that their large hall, on the same floor, might be used for dancing. This courtesy changed the entire plan. The first part of the evening was given up to a formal reception by the members of the club, during •which the orchestra rendered In fine style a number of choice selections and not until 10:30 was the regular dancing programme commenced. During the entire evening couples were constantly moving between the two roo ms.

Castle Hall was large enough for all, and danolug was a pleasure rather than a task as Jt would have been In the smaller room. After the eighth number the dancers were invited to return to the club rooms where luncheon would bo served. Here small tables had been arranged, and In groups of four the guests partook of two courses, salad sandwiches, olives, pickles, coffee, chocolate and oream and cake. The bright chandeliers, dolicate lace curtains, charmingly draped portieres, fine wall plcturos, and beautifully toned paper completed the very animated nnd charming sceno.

Again adjourning to the dancing hall the programme was concluded. The costumes of the ladles, which In many instances were very beautiful, were as follows:

Mrs. b\ M. Cooke, an elegant gown of black yclvet, domi train bordered with ostrich feathers, basque finished in gold and jet passomontrlo, pointed neck, diamond pansy pendant.

Miss Suo Nlchoson, a sea-sholl pink silk, square neck, pink ribbons. Graco Bannister, comblnatloh suit of old rose silk and garnot velvet, square neok, •white lace forming bertha.

Mrs. Geo. F. Westfall, red crepe, round neck, red carnation in hair. Mnmlo Hammerstcln, Greciau gown of cream albatross embroidered lnpansies,plnk end yellow roses in sprays on one sleeve.

Jessie Robertson, scarlet satin, covered "With net of same color. Edith King, rod not over silk, decollete, nloeveless, red gloves.

Mary Whltesldes, of Paris, creine chuda cloth, pointed neck. Lottie Garrettson, ashes of roses, round neck edged with a garland of natural roses, diamond ornaments.

May Datnond, pearl gray brocaded silk, decollete, gray and pink ehitTon trimmings. Jessie Havens, black lace ovor lavender, round nock, gold belt, garland of flowers edging the nock.

Bertha Gall, of Indianapolis, black bengalluc, with full sleeves of red plaid silk, sash of same, nock in back, ostrich trimmings.

Nellie McKeon, grey ladles cloth, silk trimmings. Grace Havens, pink clmlllo figured in pansles, purple velvet sleeves.

Mum to Gray, pale blue and white satin striped .surah. Jessie Perdue, white cashmere, decollete, sleeveless, pluk garnlthlugs.

Ilolle Perdue, pale pluk crepe, square neck, putted sleeve, black velvet ribbon trimmings. Jessie Watson, canary brocaded silk, square neck, doml-tralu, rich girdle of pearls, dlniuoml pendant.

Josephine Kent, white silk mull, pointed nock, edged with violet, violet corsage bouquet-

Cora Westfall, pearl China silk, pearl ornaments. Miss Clarke, of Galesburg, 111., black laco, round neek, edged with red carnations, carnation In hair.

Anna Carlton, white cashmere. Kate Carlton, blue silk. Nona Miller, blue dotted net over silk, natural flowers.

Kirs. 15. L. Mtlllcan, her wedding gown of white ottoman silk, ostrich trimmings. TUeo. Kent, cream moire, infant waist, round neck, full skirt dancing length, belt and trimmings of silk possementrie.

KUsa Paddock, white challie figured in lavender, ribbon trimmings. Maud Carr, yellow silk, black lace trimmings.

Anna King, pink albatross. Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Jr., rose crepe, pointed neck, pearl trimmings.

Anna Nichols*, white crepe, round neck edged with pansies. Haiti© Beard, of Parts, white silk.

Maud Miller, pink silk, gold shoes* diamonds. LttKle Purdou, canary silk, black lace fiounces, pointed neck, finished in black iacc.

Nellie West, white albatross, ribbon trtmmiugs, gold slippers, Jennie Foster, black lac*, pale greet* ribbon trimmings.

Kora Happ, grey silk skirt, basque of light figure*! silk. Jessie Msrry, blue silk, blue cblffbu trimming*.

Anna Crawford, turquoise blue crepe, silk trimmings. Belle Henry, silk mull, aocordeou skirt, natural flowers.

May Crawford, turquoise blue silk, dtcolUle white lace and white carnations as triatmlngs.

Alice Fleming, j*Ue blue sumh, with garland of white carnations on the bodice. Umi«ne Watson, corn colored China silk, pesrl trimming*.

Eunice Hooter, brown plaid silk. Gmot Button, pink challie. Bertha MlUcr. red gauce. Ilo*e Farrington. blue and white bongaliaa, «ieml train.

ISdna Jones, white and gold striped tissue

over pale pink silk, low neck, finished with a fall of silver lace. F'mma Buntln, lavender and white satin figuied challie, deep white lace ruffles, violets.

Among the other guests were Mrs. A. J. Crawford, Mrs. Leroy Glenn, Mrs. Boland, Miss Boland, Robert G. Watson and wife, Ed Beggs and wife, Albert Gray, A. G. Nlchoson and wife, Mrs. Sam McKeen, J. T. H. Miller and wife. Mrs. E. J. King, Mre. Joshua Jump John S. Beach, Dr. Ben Tomlln and daughter and Miss Sue Ball.

The gentlemen other than the club members were Charles Fleming, Robert Hollo way, Samuel Rock, Harry Lease, Harry Bronson, Fred Goldsmith, Roda Patterson, Henry Hudson, Omar Mewhinney, Louis Calder, Frank Miller, Frank Paddock, Dr. W. D. Rea, of Louisville, Harry Hutton, Harry Hart, Fred Reiman, Fred Beauchamp, Arnold Layman, Wm. Penn, Crawford and Will McKeen, Jim Crawford, D. L. Watson, Warren Hussey, Robert Johnson, Ed Johnson,

Richard Strong.

Charles Wooci, Harry Foulkes, Charles H. Goldsmith, Jr.. Roy Confare, Ernest Rounsaville, Fred Wagner, Frank Ryaa,

Jacob Baur, and B. L. Milllcan. Many

were

Charles and

the compliments bestowed upon

the beautiful club rooms. Very few of those present had ever before seen them even membersof directly interested families. This exclusiveness was practiced for the reason that the club boys did not wish to entertain until the rooms were "presentable." No one would ever insinuate that they bad not wait ed long enough," for the three apartments, even with the handsome furniture removed, the fine carpets covered with canvass, and portieres drawn back, appeared beautiful Several days previous to the dance, the rooms were in natural form, and, In brief description, then appeared as follows: The large andespeclallymade portieres divided the long hall Into three apartments. The front onet termed the "parlor," contained as special features, fine upholstered chairs, divans and sofa, a very fine antique finish upright piano, a careful selection of paintings and engravings, and not the least striking, a new velvet moquet carpet. The second room, technical ly speaking, the "library," divided by new "chenlel curtains, and furnished in antique oak, was completely equipped for library uses, with bookcase, reading table, current periodicals, etc. The third room contained the billiard table. Separated from this by permanent partition was a neatly furnished room used for business sessions of the club, given up Tuesday evening, however, to the ladies for a toilet room. To convoy a financial idea of the liberality and elegance of the club room arnislilngs It is only necessary to say that during the last year 81,800 has been expended, and this does not include improvements made by the owner of the building.

The Iroquois club is not an old organization. It was formed September 1,189Q, as an outgrowth of the old Lotus club It Commenced existence upon new principles and has flourished from Its first day. Its aim has been to furnish the members an inviting placo to profitablyspend their evenings. The present list of olllcers and members is:

President—Frank M, Cooke. Vice President—Wm. A. Robinson. Treasurer—John R. Paddock. Secretary—Clarence P. Merritt. Librarian—Wm. G. Davis, Jr. Executive Commlttoa-%Uex. Crawford, T. C. Buntin, Jr., Wm. B. Gray. Heiman F. Goctz, Chas. A. Miller,

Carson Hamtll, Arthur McKeen, Harry E. Plnkley, Edwin P. Westfall, Chas. A. Boland, Thos. G. Beggs,. Hnmtiel Burrell, Geo. F. Westfall, Wm. C. Durham.

Bert Merrlng, Clifford C. Westfall, Gabriel C. Smith, Harry W. Beggs, Allison Baker, Fred B. Brown, Bruce C. Cooper, Gabriel E. Davis, Chas. S. F. Karly.

The club rooms are open to visitors, lad]«9 and gen'tlomen, on Wednesday evening of each week, when the members are always ready to do all in their power to entertain their guests. _____

The new rooms of St. Stephen's club" were opened last Monday evening. They are situated in the Parish house in the rear of the church. The malu hall is in the center of the building and is designed for concerts, entertainments »r anything in that line. North of it, and separated by folding doors, is the louuglng room, to bo devoted to games and similar amusements, very neatly furnished and heated by gas. Above this Is the "Fowler Memorial Room," which Is one of tho most delightful apartments of the whole building. It has two windows facing on Eaglo street, all the modern Improvements of a reading room, is furnished with drop lights and heated by gas. It was furnished and equipped by Mrs. Fowler, in whose honor it has been named. At the south end of the central hall are the rooms cf the young ladles of the St. Stephen's Guild under whose auspices several successes have been given. In an opening to the west from the hall, is tho children's Sunday school room. The parish house may be entered from Seventh street or from Eagle street. The St. Stephen's club numbers sixty members and any person more than 13 years of age whether he bo a member of the church or not may become a member if tbeadvisory committee deem him suitable for membership. There are some old men In the organization and they ore as active as some of the younger members. The object of tho club is to suppy a resort where young men may go and feel welcdme. The rooms will be open from seven till eleven each evening, and business meetings will be held on the first Monday evening of each moath. The building was the plan of the rector, Rev. J. D. Stanley, aud will much Increase the interest of the young people in church matters.

At noon last Tuesday, in St. Stephen's church. Spencer F, Ball, Junior proprietor of the Gaxette, of this city, and Miss

Sue Beach,

eldest daughter of John S. Beach, were united in marriage by Rev. J. D. Stanley. The attar was handsomely trimmed with flowers and palms, and the church was tastefully decorated. Prof. Zobcl presided at the •rgan, and the wedding party entered the beautiful wedding march from Lohengren pealed forth. The ushers, Messrs. A. L. Wyoth, John L. Patterson, George F. Jenckes and J. R. Cunningham, led the way up the aisle, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Mary Beach, sister of the bride, and the bride on the arm of her father. At the altar thay were met by the groom and his best man, William C, Ball The bride was handsomely attired In a dress of pale gray broadcloth, deml train, bordering of blue fox, yoke of Irish point lace, hat to match. She carried Nlphetos roses. Miss Mary Beach wore a dress of pale bine broadcloth, mink and black velvet trimmings, hat to correspond. After the ceremony the party went direct to the brideV home on Ohio street, where with relatives and intimate friends they partook of a weddtng breakfast. The bride aad groom took the afternoon Vanda.Ua train for the west. On their wedding tour they will visit St. Louis, Kansas City, Las Vegas, Santa Fe, San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco and other places, returning 1n ab*ut a month, when tfcey will make their borne at Mr. Bail's residence on •oath Fifth street.

Miss May Crawford delightfully entertained the Tri-color dancing Ciub last evening, Mrs. Crawford in her usual manaer spared no pains in her preparation* for the enjoyment of the young people. Everything was removed from the drawing room, library and

r- '7-.V

:r

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

dining room and duck spread. Six dances were on the programme when tables were spread, and a hot supper consisting of escalloped oysters, veal pattl, hot rolls, pickles, olives and coffee was served. The German was danced the remainder of the evening.

The costumes of those present were: Miss May Crawford white embroidered nansook skirt, pink silk bodice, pink ribbons.

Miss Katherine Armstrong, of^lndlanapolls, pink china silk, chiffon ruffles. Miss Gall, Indianapolis, light striped crepe.

Nellie McKeen pink crepe, feather triming. Lizzie Hunter brocaded white china silk, square neck, diamond pendant.

Rose Farrington figured blue and white china silk, white lace trimming. Mame Gray, figured pearl white china silk, white lace trimmings.

Grace Havens, pink"cashmere, figured with purple pansies trimmed with pink surah. Eliza Paddock, figured challie.

Louise Haberly black and sliver striped gauze. Elsie Crawford, white mull and lace.

Jessie Havens, blue cashmere, white rlbb°ns. Kate Carlton, pink china silk.

Anna Carlton, white net over yellow satin. Jessie Perdue, black net pink flower garnishing, round neck, fhe geiitlemen were: Robt. Johnson, Harry Sleight, Will Davis, Percy Williams, Harry Hart, Warrick Andersoh, Thos. Boyles, Ohmer Mewhinney, Chas. Rose, Will McKeen, Fred Reiman, Richard Strong, Jas. Farrington.

One of the most beautiful receptions ever given In the city was that by Mrs. Nicholas Boland at her home 638 Cherry street yesterday afternoon from 2 till 6. Mrs. Boland received In the front parlor, assisted by her daughter Miss Emma, and Mrs. W. S. Rea. This room was beautifully decorated with yellow chrysanthemums. The second room was entirely of red. Here the guests were met by Mrs. Ben McKeen and Miss Fanny O'Boyle, both costumed in, red. Immense bowls of red and white roses were scattered about the room, the bay window being completely filled with palms. He.e was served the red claret-punch. Passing to the dining room was seen, perhaps, the most beatifully decorated room ever gotten up for such an occasion. The table of pure white had in the center an immense bank of Catherine de Mermot rose buds, with a band of the same buds extending from the center to each corner. This decoration was done under the personal supervision of Miss Emma by John Heinl. Here and there on the table were pink candles and pretty pink shades. Misses Grace Havens and Mqggie Eberie, asslssed by Misses Mollie Kussner and Cora O'Boyle, Berved chocolate, coffee and wafers afterwards cream and cake. Two piano lamps with fluffy pink shades stood In this room and a tall screen with pink china silk hangings stood in one corner. The sideboard was filled with costly cut glass of every shape, also a large glass eandelabra with burning candles.,, The glass globes on the chandelier had pink shades. Pink was carried out in every way possible, even to the cream, and each guest was given a pink carnation. The costumes of-those assisting were:

Mrs. Boland, black lace,-corsage bouquet of red carnations. Miss Emma Boland, red henrletta, gold shoes. •, f'

Mrs. W. S. Rea, sage green faille, trimmed in embroidered white chiffon, neck diamond pendant.

Mrs. Ben McKeen, red henrletta and brocaded silk neck and diamond pendant.

round neck. Miss Cora O'Boyle, pink crepo with gold embroidery.

Miss Grace Havens, pink silk mull with overdress of embroidered chiffon. Miss Maggie Eberie, white mull and pink ribbons.

Miss Mollie Kussner, white satin striped gauze, deml-train, round neck.

Avery enjoyable leap year reception was given in Bindley hall on Wednesday by the young ladles of the Joyieux ciub. The gentlemen were invited by the ladies, who called for them with carriages. The programme consisted of sixteen dances, and the

muBic

was furnished by the Ringgold orchestra. 8uppei was served in an up town restaurant. The affair was a great success in every respect. Those present were: Misses May me Nugent, Anna Kennedy, Eflle Earl/Grace Earl, Jessie Earl, Anna Bleemel, Emma Kantman, Lizzie McBrlde, Louise Mayers, Mayme Kenrndy, Bebe Stanford, Maggie Conley, Nora Wallace, Chrlstinla Novotney, Kate McEntee, Li I lis Casey, Maggie Hickey, Dora Nurnberger, EmmaScott. Messrs. John Conrath, Lawrence Hickey, Ed Sparks, Clar ence Griffith, Elmer Duucan, Reat Norrls, Geo. Hoflman, A1 Dawdy, Z. Hombeck, Allen Welnhart, Arthur Narnberger, Herman Dilg, Schrlll Brezsette, Patrick Breen, Tom Byrnes, Fred Tyler, Joseph Mayer, Harry Davis, Porter Scott.

Last Tuesday evening ex-United States Senator Newton Booth was married in Sacramento, Cal., to Mrs. Josenh T. Glover, tho widow of his former partner. The groom is 60years old and is well known in this city. He was a son of the late Bee be Booth who resided here most of his life. He studied law herefrom 18H3 to 1850, when he went to California and engaged in the wholesale grocery business in Sacramento. He returned here in 1857, and after practicing law three years went back to California and resumed his formen business there. He was governor of the state one term and was United States Senator six years from 1S75. The announcement of his marriage was in the nature of a surprise to his friends here, who have always considered him a confirmed bachelor.

On Wednesday evening Miss Emma Fisbeck gave a progressive euchre party at her home, No. 1024 south Center street, In honor of her guests. Misses Emma and Edith Hartman, of Indianapolis. Refreshments were served during the evening and all present had a most enjoyable time. Tb« first prizes were won by Gus. C. Lindeman and Mrs. C. C. Flabeck and the boobies went to #. C. Fisbeck and Miss Emma Irvin. Those present were C. C. Flsbeck and wife, Gus. C. Linderoan and wife, Frank C. FIsbcck and wife, George C. Foulkes and wife, Miss Loo Irvin Messrs. Walter Duenweg, Oscar KJoer, Oscar Lindeman and Julius Lindeman.

The E. E. E. club held an interesting meeting at the residence of X. S» Wheat, 1500 Eagle street, last

Saturday even! ng. Cards were

played until a late hoar, when sapper was served. The first prizes were wen by Al. Smith and Mis. Henry Kniptash. Tho boobies were awarded Scott Bell and Urn. Robert Andrews. Tbose present were: Messrs. and Mesdames: Robert Andrews, Eddie Smith, Henry Smith C. C. Flabeck, Soott Bell. William Peker, Frank Schmidt, Henry Knlptaab. Mtac Mollie Mullen, of Indianapolis, and Miss Katie Kennedy, of Brazil.

Mies Rae Walker i« entertaining her young friends at Mr*. Theo. Hudnut's this afternoon. Among those invited are: Mines Eunice Hunter, Louise Watson, Todie Preston, Cora Ryan, Laniae Hunley, Kate Paddock, Anna

Bevins, Frank Stevens, Bettina Strong, Susie Strong, Mildred Burt, Ethel Havens, Anna Crawford, Sophie Wheeler, Delphlne Bindley Mamie Gilbert and Mary South.

On Thursday evening the Pythian Sisters gave a leap year ball In Castle hall, bringing their escorts with them and returning them safely to their homes. The programme contained eighteen numbers, and to the music pf the Military orchestra was most successfully carried out. An excellent supper was served in the dining room about half way through the programme.

Mrs. A. C. Watson returned from Washing ton last Monday evening, where she haa been visiting relatives and friends for three months. On Tuesday afternoon a number of her lady friends surprised her at the home of her son-in-law, W. E. Williams, 664 Elm Btreet. Refreshments were served, and those present passed the evening very pleasantly.

The Eastern Star will give an entertainment next Wednesday evening at Masonic hall. Among other attractions will be the presentation of the "Sniffle's Family," which will be something superior 'to the "District School" given with much success by the ladles of the Eastern Star about-a year ago.

Misses Stella and Cora King are holding a reteptlon from two till six o'clock this afternoon, at their home, 828 south Seventh street. They are assisted by Mrs. C. Bird King and Mrs. A. M. Crawford. Seventy-five invitations were issued and the young misses are all having a most enjoyable time.

Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Lore Mewhinney to Charles C. Kenley next Thursday evening.

Personal.

Mrs. 1. N. Pierce is visiting in Greencastle. W. R. Brown and wife have been in Chicago. John B. Hasenohr and wife are at French Lick.

Sam Hart and wife are visiting friends in the east. Frank P. Sargent went'to Topelfa. Kaii., this week.

Miss Mattie Pound is visiting relativesin Kansas, III. Mrs. George Hughes has returned from Indianapolis.

Miss Marcla Hunnell h£u been visiting In Edgewood, 111. Miss Mary Gregory has been visiting relatives lai Brazil.

Oscar Perkins has been visiting Mrs. Harry Ross, of Sullivan. Miss Fannie Hartness, of Chicago, has been visiting friends here.

Sam. Maas and wife, of Vincennes, were in town Wednesday. Miss Anna Thomas, of Peru, Ind., is visiting Miss Louise Shuler.

Elisba Havens wfent east this week ,to ue absent about two weeks. Mrs. It. L, Ball is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Kern, in Chicago.

Mrs. Wm. Ruthven, of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting Miss Grace Peters. Miss Anna Birchmau, of Indianapolis, has been visiting frjends here.

Pickett Connett, wife and son are visiting relativesin Robinson, 111. Miss Cora Dodson, of Ohio street, has gone to New York to attend school.

Miss Lucy Gaiser, of Everett, Mass., will visit relatives here next week. Mrs. S. R. Mack, of Kalamazoo, Mich., has been visiting relatives in town.

Miss Anna McKay, of Seyojoui''," Ind., has bjen visiting Miss Mary Adams.

Miss Fannie O'Boyle, red striped ^gauzef J&rtha Miller will leave soon for New^ork to enter an art school. C. A. Lowry Is shipping his household goods to his Louisiana plantation.

Miss May Armstrong, of Indianapolis, came over here on a visit Thursday. Mrs. John Cameron, of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting her brother on Poplar street.

W. W. Ray and wife and Mrs. Tom O'Dell spent several days In Chicago this week. Mrs. John Harris, of Junction City, La., is visiting her cousin, Miss Ada Hoffman.

MaxKleeman, of Shelby ville, 111., has been visiting his sons, the Kleeman brothers. Misses Lulu Davis and Eva Richardson have been visiting relatives In Indianapolis.

Miss May Whltesldes, of Paris, 111., has been the guestof Miss Sue Nlchoson the week. Miss Anna Stewart, who has been visiting friends in Troy, Ohio, has returned home.

Born, to*William bhannon ^nd wife, of south Fourth street, Wednesday morning, a son.

Phil. S. Kleeman left this morning for the east to lay in a spring stock for the Klcemaus.

Mrs. Anna Patterson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. Mackey, of Evansvllle, this week.

Miss Ann Spry, of Newman, 111, has been visiting Mrs. Geargla Layman, of north Sixth street.

Miss Alice Kennedy, who has been visiting her father in Grand Rapids, Mich., has returned home.

Born, on Wednesday last, to Bam L. Bridwell and wife, at their home, 425 north Sixth street, a son. a Uffeuheimer leaves for New York next week to purchase a stock of spring novelties for Hcrz' Bazar.

Miss Dora Bicking, of Springfield, 111., has been the guest of Miss Mollie Goodkins, of north Sixth street.

Mrs. W. W. VantZantand daughter, Marie, who have been visiting here, have returned to their home in Chicago.

Miss Jessie Sawyer and Mrs. Slawsen, who have been visiting here, returned to their home in Plqua, Ohio, oa Tuesday.

Mrs. Otto Newhart is lying at the point of death at her home, 412 Oak street, the doctors having given up all hope of her recovery.

Miss Maud Freeman spent Monday In the city en route from Indianapolis and Brazil, where she haa spent two months, to York.

Mrs. E. E. Talbot I, of north Ninth street, and her guest, Mrs. J. H. Jordan, of Little Rock, Ark., visited In Indianapolis several days this week.

Harvey D. Vories, State Superintendent of public Instruction, was in town Wednesday to attend a meeting of the Trustees of the State Normal school.

Capt. W. Pendennls Hoctor has the grip." When he gets through with It the grip will feel worse than the man who haa a winter1* experience in the plumber's hands.

Rev. J. D. Stanley and wife have been visiting in Richmond this week. Mr. Stanley will return to-day Mr*. Stanley will visit in Indianapolis for a few days, Miss Lizzie Stanley joining her the first of the week.

Judge Wm. Mack and David W. Henry have found a law partnership and can be found in the Linton building, 52l Ohio street. Judge Mack is known as one of the oldest and most successful practitioners in the state and Mr. Henry la one of the leading young members of the bar here. fv *vt'

Mr T. J. Griffith, of the Palace 8hoe Store. 420 Main st., offers great bargains in shoes, slippers, etc.

MATT.

FACIAL^,-

'Blemishes

Moles, Tumors, Superfluous Hair, Birth Marks,

Oar

Bis men have

beett bosy for a week preparing for the greatest shoe sale of the age. Remember, Monday begins the sale. Call! Call! Call!!!

HERZ' -BULLETIN. CloakDept.

JL

FIRST. IN THE FIELD!—Our first installment of Spring Garments has arrived and

IB

almost any day from now on. FINAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF "WINTER GARMENTS. One lot of Jackets, this season's goods, no chestnuts, $3.98 former pries $7.50 one lot Jackets, choice $4.98, former price from $10 to $12 50, this lot comprises nearly all we have left of medium price jacket?, and while it would be more profitable for us to hold them over for next winter, we prefer to give our friends the benefit now one lot of Children's Plaid Gretchen Cloaks, choice $1.98, worth more than double

Perfumery and Toilet

BUTTERMILK SOAP. The Celebrated Buttermilk Toilet Soap which for the past six months has had such a wonderful sale in Chicago. We are glad to inform our friends and patrons that we have secured the same for Terre Haute. To introduce and give all an opportunity to try it, we will continue to s?ll the celebrated

Buttermilk Soap

For One More Day, Monday

AT

10 cents

per cake, regular price 2So. Buy 'Blush of Rosas' of us only 49c a -bottle.

Look into our show windows and see and learn prices of Muslin Underwear.

PRACTICE LIMITED

CATARRH

Head and Throat.

Ki

Are you afflicted with any chronic or obstinate disease? Send for copy of

tro Therapy," a journal that tells for what diseases electricity is usod. If tired of being dosed with drugs and medicines, try our treatment, as we have cured a great many cases in the last 14 years of practice. CONSULTATION FREE.

C. TAYLOR BALL, M. D„

TTATTP6 \0:00 to 11:00 a. in. 115 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, ')1:30to

6'00

r-

•&rr

i«-

•.

ready for inspection. More are expected

PR|(SE\

HERZ' BAZAR,

§12 & B14 Wabash Ave.

MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN

p.m. -riESIRIE! HATJTE' T2STJD.

References: L. B. Martin, Sec'y Terre Haute Savings Bank. Goo.p. arrtn?to T. H. fc I. R. R. H. Hulman, Sr., Wholesale Grocer. A. G. Austin, Hardware. S. O. Htlm son, lawyer. Prof. E. W. Kerap, State Normal. D. N. Taylor, Judge Circuit Court. L*m HammerJy, County Recorder.

FITCH

PORTABLE KILNS

For firing China, G'ass, Faience, CtCy dccorated with mineral colorings. Warranted to fire successfully with Manufactured gas, Natural gas, Charcoal and other fuels. Our kilns are not an experiment, but an assured success. Twelve years In market. Fou sizes for charcoal three sizes for gas. Bond for circulars with testimonials and direcHonsforflrirtgthe kilns. STEARNS, FITCH Si CO.,

Springfield, Ohio

FEBRUARY 14.

BOYS AND GIRLS, WHAT COMES ON THAT DAY?

It is St. Valentine's Day, and the Best Place to Buy

IS THE PLACE WKERE THE BEST LINE LS KEPT.

Last year the Postoffice News Stand had the largest and best line but this year they hare the nicest line ever brought to the city. Prices from 1 cent up to $10.00.

The beat 5 and 10 cent Valentines to be had any place. If you see them you will surely buy them. Not only Fancy Valentines, but oyer 5,000 Comic Valentines to pick from.

Postol'fiee New$tand,

No. 12 North Seventh, 2 Doors North of Main.

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Rheumatism, Neuralgia, 3 Impotency,v

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