Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 April 1892 — Page 8

sTHE MAI I.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Social Circle.

Mrs. Ben McKeen will entertain a partv of friends with cards, at her liome, corner of Sixth and Walnnt streets, this evening.

Mrs. Frank Stic«, of 428 north Thirteenth street, and Mrs. "Tod" Irwin entertained the Ideal Anniversary club Thursday afternoon«-the last meeting 3rior to reorganization for another year.

Mrs. Jano Merriwan celebrated her 79th birthday on Sunday last. Patrolman James Merriman and daughter, Mrs. McClellan, surprised her by giving her a dinner party. Four generations were present and a good time was had.

Miss Nellie M. Suukel gave a large Slumber of her friends a farewell party at her home, 2004 Locust street, Tuesday evening. Those in attendance had a most enjoyable time. Among the guests was Harry Yoris, ol Crawfordsville, _____

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Thomas W. Haymond, the well-know young attorney of this city, and Miss Gtrace May Burk, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Burk, of Greencastle, at the bride's home at 4 o'clock p. ra, on April fittu

"Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. T*red Brown, formerly of the National State bank here, now of Texas, and Miss Grace Havens, tho accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eiisha Havens at noon on April, 14th, at the residence of the bride's parents on south Fifth street.

Will Stirison and wife were surprised at their home on south Eighth street Tuesday evening by a party of friends who wished to assist in the celebration of Mr. Stinson's twentyfifth birthday Games furnished the amusement of the evening, and an elaborate supper was served at a late hour. A handsome rocker was presented the host.

The young ladies of Coates college have organized a dramatic club with the following members: Misses Mildred Burt, Nollio Cox, Laura Cox, Florence Diall, Emma Gilbert, Ethel Havens, Alberta Nlchbsou, Vinnie Riddle, Anna Koyse, Susie Strong, Bettina Strong, Sophie Wheeler, and Zayda Scovllle. Anew play Is in course of preparation, which will soon be presented at the college.

The members of the Order of Eus&rn Star gave a delightful entertainment iu Masonio hall on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Nettie Rausford,. Worthy Grand Matron and General Grand Chaplain of the United States, and Mrs. Augusta M. Hunter, Grand Matron of Indiana. About 125 guests were in attendance, and Mrs. E. E. Lawrence presided with becoming diguifcy. The prooonolaforl nt miiaU & l*©prOduotlon of the District School,, followed by a grand banquet.

Miss Edna Dodson was surprised by a number of her young friends Thursday evening, on the occasion of her birthday. Miss Tillle Young furnished some good music, an Will Houdrloks gave several recitations. Games were also in order, add aftor the little people had thoroughly onjoyed themselves Mrs. Dodson called them out to partake of a bountiful lunch. Those present were: Masters Bert Modesitt, Artliy Van Burkirk, Albort Dodson, George Couoe, Fred Lowe, Mr. Will Ilondrloks and Misses Tlllie Young, Edith Sonnefield, AnuaDeMore, Tyrrhene Van Busklrk, Grace Modosltt, Grace Smith, Grace Iuman, Clara Peker, Edith Peker, Mume Link, Lora Pugh, Edna Dodson, Maud Vietroy, Goklie Sacks, Jesslo McClure and Myrtle Fox.

Miss Carrl® Zenor entertained aimmber of her friends Wednesday evening. Games of various kinds were indulged In after which refreshments were served, and all had an enjoyable time. Those present were: Misses Lou Ferguson, Lou Heudrloks, Nellie Pugh, Anua Cullen, Emma Carr, Polly Roper, Carrie Hendrlch, Molly Rock wood, Josle Rock wood, Grace Pugh, Nettle Solomon, Sadie Kelser, Anua Grathwohl, Zella P©aboly, Ida Losson, Tillie Brown, Or* Cannot, May me Alexander, Mabel Toner, Mary Toner Messrs. James Thomas, Fred Christy, Lee Christy, Jim Cullen, Frank Brown, Will Lockman, Jacob Cullen, Clark Glass, Bob Ro per, Gus Sparks, Bert Ferguson, Frank Boogeman, Harry Pugh, George Hunt, Charles Hunt, Ed. Carr, Fred Rockwood, Frank Lelghteiser*

Ernest Nattkeuaper and Miss Tillie Reckert were married in the German Methodist church *ou Tuesday evening by Rev. J. Henry Schlmmelpfonnig. The room

had been very handsomely

decorated with flowers for the occasion, the bridal party standing In the midst of a bank of blooming flowers during the ceremony, which was witnessed by a large number of friends. Messrs. George Kreltensteln, George Splady, Joseph Hanek and George Gottschalk aqted as ushers and were the only attendants. The wedding party was led up the aislo by the ushers, and Miss Tillie Hdbt played the wedding march. The bride wore a gown of elate colored faille silk with ehtflbn and pearl trimlugs, adorned with orange blossoms, and the carried a boquet of roses. After the ceremony the young couple we given a reception at tho home of F, A, Reckert, brother of the bride, on south Fifth street. Many handsome present*

and congratulations were sent in. The bride and groom have taken up their residence on Wilson street, between Third and Fourth, where a pleasant home had been provided by Mr. Nattkemper. Among the number present from a distance were Mrs. Reckert and daughter, Miss Lucy, mother and, sister of the bride, of Boonvllle, Ind Mrs. Chas. Schneider, of Evansville, another sister, and Mrs. G. Golder, of Pittsburg, Pa.

Personal.

$,?•

Jacob Baurwent to Chicago 'Wednesday. Governor Chase was in town yesterterdar.

Mrs. W. W. Huff is visiting •Rockyilie friends. %y° Wm. Smith and wife are home from Illinois. j,,

Mrs. A. G. Blake is visiting"at Asheville, N. C. ,, J. H. Briggs and wife are "at Jackson Tille, Florida.

Mrs. Charles Mausher has returned to Indianapolis. Mrs. LyIon Long is voting in St. Mary's, Ohio.

Miss Laura Longdon is in Galesburg, 111., on a visit.

'%-V

Miss Lou Rodgers has been visiting in Springfield, 111. M. S. Durham and wife returned frpBl California.

Miss Rena Shaleman is with friend* in New Castle, Pa. Mrs. Wm. Ryn hae returned to her home in Lima, O.

Mrs. John Taylor has returned to Piedmont, Kansas. Mrs. Sarah Horning, of Paris, Ills., is visiting friends here.

Mrs. Manda Turner is visiting relatives in Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Effie Hertliuger has been visiting friends in Indianapolis.

Miss Lelia' Thurman, of Brazil, has been visiting Mrs. Lee. Miss Nana Gilman has returned from her visit to Evansville.

Miss Cora Ramer has been visiting friends in Danville, 111. Miss Anna Matthews, of DenVer, Col., is visiting relatives here.

Mrs. Garber, of south Fourth street, has returned from Chicago. Judge Wm. Mack returned from the south Wednesday morning.

Miss Clara Simons has beeriT visiting her mother in Indianapolis. William Smith

vand

wife have been

visiting friends at Hume, III. Mrs. Dr. Calder, of Indianapolis, will visit friends here next week.

Mrs. Harry Russell and children are visiting relatives in Rockvillef^7'"L,!'/" Misses Edith Bell and Cora Wittenberg spent this week in Chicago.

Miss Carrie Watson has returned from Brazil, where she visited friends. Miss Nellie Prescott, of VincenneV, has been visiting Miss Laura Crawford.

Mrs, ferryman has been suffering fi'&in an attack of grip this week. Mrs. James Hedges, of Mattoon, Ills., is the guest of Mrs. Maria Dutpas.

Miss Mary Lame, of Princeton, Ind., has been visiting friends in the city.* Mrs. Myrtle Pierce, of Brazil, has been visiting south Fourth street Jfrie ds

W. D. Griswold and wife, of St. Louis, spent several days in town this weok. Mrs. W. H. Albrecht and son Willie went to Bellville, 111., on Wednesday.

Mrs. Louise Marrs, of Eagle street, visited friends in Paris, 111 this week. Mrs. J. W. Creig, of Marion, Ohio, is visiting relatives on south Center street.

Wm. Morehead and daughter, of Muncle, Ind., are visiting relatives in town. Mrs. W. A. Depree, of Evansville, is visiting relatives on north Tenth street.

Miss Minnie Lee, of South Bend, is visiting relatives on north Fifth street. Mrs. Bertha Do Malroy, of Parsons, Ivan., will visit relatives here next week.

Mrs. Nora Parsons spent several days of this week with Indianapolis friends. Mrs. Emma Yates, of south Eighth street, has been visiting friends in Chicago.

Frank Rolfe and wife of Chicago, have been visiting .Dr. M. A. Knewles and wife.

Mrs. Stuber, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting Mrs. Kate Baur, of 202 south Eighth street.

Miss Gertrude Millican, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned home.

Miss May me Rey nolds, of east Liberty avenue, has been visiting friends in Brazil.

Misses Mary South and Anna Surrell spent their school vacation In Shelbyvllle,III. *v

Mrs. T. B. Glazebrook has gone to Trenton, N. J., where she will visit for three months.

Oapu R, P. Davis has moved his residence to the northwest corner of Center and College streets.

President J. M, Duncan, of Coates College, filled the Presbyterian pulpit in Sullivan last Sunday. Jfg

Mrs. C. a Lucky, of north Eighth street, Is visiting her brother, Al Leitnaker, of Austin, Texm.

Mrs* J. W. Howard was called to Mon^roe county on Wednesday by the death of her .brother, J. C. Freeman.

H. Hulmaif, sr., who has been traveling in Mexico for his health, has returned home much improved.

Miss Lizzie Stanley leaves on Monday to Join party of eight young ladles, of

Richmond, this state, on a European tour. Miss Stanley wUi^ujd^ Germ an during her absence.

Three children of Rev. R. V. Hunter are ill with scarlet fever at the home of their grand parents in Waveland.

Miss Katherine Wiley has returned from Cincinnati, where she has been attending the Conservatory of Music.

Mrs. Lillian Hopkins, of south Fifth street, goes to Evansville next week, where she will visit for two weeks.

Frank O'Boyle, who has been dangerously ill with pneumonia at his home on south Fourth street, is recovering.

Mrs. C. H. Arthur, of 624 north Eighth street, will leave for Richmond, Va., tonight to be gone until the first of May.

Mrs. R. H. Catlin and daughters Madge and lone, are visiting Mrs. Catlin's parents, Mesha Eaton and wife, of Sullivan.

Shannon Weeks, son of A. D. Weeks, spent his spring vacation with his cousins Ethel and Alma Weeks, ef Pimento.

Dr. A. W. Spain went to Olney, Ills., yesterday morning to attend the bed side of his sick brother, Dr. J. W. Spain.

Councilman John Ross, who has been confined to his bed for a long time, is somewhat better, and is able to sit up a little.^*? ''a.'

Miss** Lillie Simpson^ of the city schools, and Mrs. Mary Young, of Chicago, visited in Effingham, Ills., this week.*s^^%^^| 111

Horatio Keyes and wife, and daughter, Miss Grace, have returned home from De Land, Flft., Where they spent the winter,

Corb Surrell left Thursday for Pittsburg, Pa., for a second vibh. to Father Moellenger. About a month ago he visited the healing priest and was a great deal benefited by the treatment. His improvement of late has not been as rapid as he might have wished and a second visit was the result.

lAmusements.

TERRE HAXJTE SATURDAY EYBNIITG MATT..

Mrs. Anna dipplnger,fi who visited Mrs. Phoebe Cook, of this oity, for two weeks, has returned to her home in jndianapolls.- fH"

Mrs. E. M. Tark went to Indianapolis yesterday. She will return to-morrow with her son Ned who spent his vacaUon there.

vjj

E. M. Goodwin, of Indianapolis, state agent for the Travelers' Insurance oompany, of Hartford, Conn., j^as in to^n Wednesday. f,3.

Misses Lillle Schulmeyer and Josephine Finkbiner spent Thursday with Miss Carrie Brinkman, who is attending school at St. Mary's.

Mr. Reininger, city editor of the Journal, Ifes resigned his position and will leave in a day or two for Chicago, to do newspaper works He is succeeded on the Journal by Mr. Unger, of St. Louis.

Dr. George Marbach, who has made his home in Coblenz, Germany, for the past year, sails from Autwerp for New York on the steamer Friesland to-day. He will resume his residence in this city, having engaged rooms in the Bindley block, where he will open dental parlors about May 1st,

ifcsSH

A KNOTTY AFFAIR.

"A Knotty Affair" at Naylor's tonight will introduce a noyelty to the theater going public of Terre Haute. It is a farce comedy with a plot and it presents for the first time in this city that well known actor and oomedian, John C. Rice, as an individual star.' The play, star and company scored an. emphatio success at the Park theater, New York, last spring, where the play ran for a number of weeks, and its' metropolitan success has been duplicated wherever the play has been produced. "A Knotty Affair" tells a well connected story in a concise manner, and has for its basis a much more tangible and well defined excuse for con-a struction than the average stage productions of a similar class. It is a play with a plot, a play with a situation, a play with excellent dialogue, and a play with an excuse for its existence.

The lovers of music are again to have one of those rare treats of such exalted character as come but once or twice in a life. It is no less a nine days wonder than the famous Hungarian violinist Remenyi, with a superb troupe of three vocalists and a pianist. But it is not in the Coates College concert course. This course generally promised us four concerts. It has given us three, and two mora are engaged, the Detroit Philharmonic club, and we believe, Madame Fanny Bloomfield Zoiseler. But Remenyi comes for the benefit of the Coates College Library Fund. Terre Haute espouses Coates College efforts every time. Never has this community failed to respond to Mr. Duncan's appeals, and now when in the face of a bald lack of books, and with a rapidly growing patronage, Mr. Duncan asks us do, what will be as much a benefit to ourselves as to the Library Fund. Surely the town will rise up and go. Ten years ago Remenyi made the town go mad, and one week after his Terre Haute engagement this year he abandons concert work in America. Let not this chance slip then. Remember the date and the place. Central Presbyterian church April 28th. Tickets 73 cents. Reserved seats 1.00.

"Sweet Graduates" is the title of a sprightly waltx composed by Pabl T. Wayne, of Sew Orleans. It is on sale at Kussner's Palaee of Music.

Odell Typewriters

Cheap, si tuple, urable, just the thing for Ministers, Sawyers and business men who do their own writing. Can be operated easily In a half days practice.

BAKER A WATSON Agte. ill

^Thtie cute little Reefer Jackets like cuts' for Children from 1 to 4 years just received. Prices very reasonable. ft 100 new Blazers at $2.24 50 new iReef ers at $4 50. 50 new Capes at $3.98, 50 new Capes at $5.' Box Coats, Cape Newmarkets, Children and Misses Beefers.

boot patterns, fancy,

mam

aolid

Riddle, Hamlltyn & Co., 20 south Sixth street, can furnlsh\v^^,^X'^j^: Fire Insurance,

Accident Insurance,

I 8 a

Plaie Glass insurance, Steam Boiler Insurance, Employer's and Public Liability Insurance.

Call on them when wanting any kind of Insurance.' Call on Riddle Hamilton & Co., 20 south 6th street, for bargains in Real Estate. Lots everywhere also improved property in all parts of the city

Come in and buy our $2.00 Shoe and learn what pleasure and economy there is in trading with us.||It will save you money.%vl04 south Fourth.^'

BICYCLES AND SUNDRIES. Don't Let Them jBluff You.

The reason why I have ifi the Ormonde Cycles with clincher pneumatic tires "the best wheel on earth," is the fact that some dealers have tried hard—very hard to get the agency of the Ormonde away from me (I have letters to prove this). My final advice is, buy from the man who knows all about a wheel his experience will be your benefit. Consult

GEO. C. ROSSELL, 325 Wabash Ave. Fresh Caramels

Spanish Nougat, ChocoalateS, Taffy's Creams

etc.,

madejdaily at Elser's also

full line of new novelties for Easter. Those handsome proof etchings which have been finding a ready sale at $3.00 each are now being offered by Merring A Outer at $1.00. See their show window, 669 Main street-

Our $2.00 Shoe is the best eyer sold for'that money anywhere. Our expenses are small, do not need large profit for high rent and expensive help. We prefer giying it to those toeing with ns and can afford to stand by those that trade with us. Bargain House,. 104? south Fourth.

BULLETIN.

Pretty Long and "Walking Cloaks, Slips and Short fjDresses, Crochet, Flannel and Cashmere Saoques, jBooteas, Knit Shirts, Flannel "Wrappers, Shawls, :f Flannel and Muslin Skirts, Flannel Bands, plain

Muslin Waists. The cutest and prettiest little Caps .ats you can possibly imagine.

we also added a very large stock of Gents Hose, extra values at 5o and 10c 200 dozen Imported $ Hose, fancy stripes browns»tans, slates, mixed colors and Balbriggan, your choice 12|c a pair, usually sold at 25c. 100 dozen, our own importation of Fast Black Hose at 25c well worth 40c. Ladies and Children's Ho$e at 5c and 10c,

guarantee to be matchless. Imported Hosiery, lisle, cotton, silk

Life and Endowment Insurance, it jw

colors to match any evening or dress shades. Special,

ldb' dozen each, Ladies Fancy and Misses and Children's Fast Black Seamless Hose at 12£c ft pair 25c values. 100 dozen 40 Gauge Fast Black Seamless Hose 25c a pair cheap at 35c. 100 dozen Extra Heavy Boys Stockings, Fasjt Black and Seamless, sizes 6|, 7,"'7£, 8, 8i 9, 9£ at 19c, 20c, 21c, 22c, 23c, 24, 25c deserves mothers most careful inspection. 'f W'

Call on J. G. Dobbs, south Fourth street, and ask to see his elegant line of folding beds. His prices on all kinds of ftirnitui'e and carpets will astonish you.

Choice Sausage, all kinds, Pig Pork, Steer Beef, Mutton ana Lamb can be had at Patton's Clean Meat Market, 4th and Ohio streets telephone 220.

HERB!

At all events its presence is indicated by tbe grand abundance of the season's new and novel furnishing^ \. goods for ladies, misses and ojiildren which we are showing.

Glove DejiartmeBt.

"A S*i I ifl ki'ii"'' i' ?-isj 25 dozen chamoise gloves natural and whiter 75c. to dozan suede gauntlets

HANDKERCHIEFS.

Complete in every way for Ladies, Misses, Boys, Children and Infants. This season

MYERS BROS.

Greatest variety of new styles ever shown in Terre Haute. Many exclusive novelties which cannot be found elsewhere. KILT SUITS! Our establishment is the recognized headquarters for Kilt Suits and justly so, for our stock embraces all the nobby and novel designs of the best designers.

JEHSEY SUITS! We show fine Jersey Suits with deep sailor collars, fine English Jersey Suits with shield fyont. English Jersey Stockinette Suits and all the latest designs. .A

Double Breasted Short Pant Suits. We show the most extensive line of these popular suits in v$ry latest designs, conceits and styles. The new Short Pants Suits can now be seen here in the greatest possible variety oE materials and at prices that are bound to please the most economical. Our new Zouave Suits are the neatest ana nobbiest little garments shown for boys from 3 to 6 years old. Einest Novelty Short Pant Suits Zouave and other styles.^

ERSBROS.

Leading One-Price Clothiers,

COR. FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.

ftiflcial Stone Walks,

II and Plastering," 1...

aMoudyi&

Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St, 1211 South Fifth St., 901 Main St, Terre Haute, lodV

98c. X2

100

dozen

8 button MOSQUETAIRE suedes ALL SCARLET $x.'49« The celebrated Balsait freres BIARRITZ in KID and SUEDE black browns, tans, slates and reds, $1 a pair. The best fitting and most durable Biarritz gloves in the market.

dozen fabric gloves, fast

black and .colors, 10c a pair.

100

dozen extra

quality taffeta silk gloves, black and colors, 25c a pair. Kaysers' patent finger, silk gloves just opened.

CORSETS. The leading styles of European and American manufacturers. Among the new ones "Prima Donna" extra long waist and double side steels. The "Carmencita" solid and combination colors at 39c.

100

dozen gents'

JAPANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, white with fancy borders, red and brown, at 25c, worth up to

75c.

INFANT8':WEAR,

.V*

CofEmfliir

^Amusements.

7SJ"AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE -Li Wilson Naylor Manager. SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 2

The Boflned Comedian,

JOHNC.RICE

LATE OF MQNL40E & RICE, In the Satirical Succcas,

A KNOTTY AFFAIR. MARK SOLLiYAH

and America's Great-: est Dancer.

Boiffi£idid«u.

I BESSIE CLAYTON