Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 March 1893 — Page 8

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Social Circle.

There Is an awfnl lotof humbug In the way society pretend* to keep Lent, says an exchange. Of course there are no big balls or receptions, but there is a great deal of entertalnlng done just the same. A pretty woman of your acquaintance will run In some morning and say with a little deprecating air that is very charming: "My dear, won't you drop in this evening for a little informal dance? Just a few friends—a very quiet affiair, because, of course, you know, one must be very sedate In Lent." Well, you go, and if that dance doesn't prove to be the very gayest sortef thing then there is something the matter, that is all. At any rate the girl who fails to wear her most pronounced evening frock will feel decidedly out of place, and, strange as it may appear, the musicians, lor this very informal Lenten sack-cloth and ashes festivity, number as many as are secured for a mid-winter affair, and the waltzes and cotillions are Just as gay, though to ease her mind the hostess frequently gives favors of a penitential character. I heard of one dance where silver prayerbook markers were presented. 1 must say I think the mixture slightly incongruous, to put it mildly. Besides these dances are dinners, teas, jnuslcales and the art galleries. It Is quite a fad to rush about with your lorg nettes in one hand and catalogue in the other and try to make out by their combined aid whether the artist intended the daub with an immense gilt frame for an Italian sunset or a baked Alaska."

A very pleasant surprise was given the family of A. T. Jones at their home in Pjsalrleton last Saturday evening previous to their removal to this city. The company was composed of neighbors from the surrounding country, among whom Mr. Jones has lived for twenty years and his wife all her life. They went laden with baskets well stocked with choice edibles, and also presented Mr. Jones with a beautiful bed room suite and two sets of silver spoons. The guests consisted of the following and their families: W. R. Little, Harlow Jones, 8. 8. Henderson, Mrs. Eliza Jones, P. M. Hayworth, H. H. Infange, Albert Hale, John Ferguson, H. E. Bentley, John Koss, M. A. Bentley, C. H. Bentley, Mrs. Ida Miles, J. E. Hutton, Frank Drake, Dr. Mason, Joe Clark, John Johnson, M. M. Lightner, W. C. Klllion, W. Fltzpatrick, D. M. Wallace, L. Applogate, W. Farmer, J. E. McFerrln, J. C. Stout, John Nelson, L. Dawson, W. Sutliffe, K. Flesher, C. Ferguson, George Hurst, George Neff, Dr. H. Drake, Jamos Johnson, Henry Voges, C. J. Bentley, Henry Jones, P. J. Ryan, Henry Infange, Dr. L. E. Carson, H.McSherry, Jacob Ogle, A. Sutliffe, and a number of intimate friends from this city.

Miss Khoda Christy entertained a number of her friends, on Monday evening with a card party at the residence of J. J. Ferrel, five miles southeast of the city. Progressive euohre was the game, and several tables were kept busy. An elaborate supper was served, and the selections of vocal and Instrumental music were well rendered by the hostess. Among the ladles present were Miss Rhoda Christy, In rich black silk, entralne, with bodice of Jet Mrs. Patlonoc Rockwood, black corded silk, entralne Miss Mollle Rockwood, rose pink silk Delia Ferrell wore red India silk with bodice decollete. Among the gentlemen present were Lyman Rockwood, Frank Sankey, Froman Sankey, Fred San key, Warren Soules, Charles Jonos, William Spear, Frank Smith, George Bplady, Alex Ward, Nathaniel Jones, and Wesley Overton.

Tho appearance of the first lady of the land St the Inauguration ball last Saturday night Is thus described: "Mrs. Cleveland won fresh laurels at every step, looking each moment lovller as the color rqounted to her Cheeks and excitement brightened her eyes. Her dress was Ivory white satin, made Empire front and tlght-fllttlng back, richly ornamented with point lace and embroidered trlth crystal beads. The embroidery runs up in rays about twelve Inches from the bottom of the skirt, which is pointed in the back. The entire front Is lined with lace and crystal embroidery. The sleeves are large puflfc of satin dotted with beads, and kave stiff bows at tho shoulders, with a fall of lace dotted with beads, the whole making a striking but simple costume."

Walter A. Phillips and wife were given a surprise on Thursday afternoon by a large number of their friends at their home, on the corner of Lafayette street and Grand avenue. When Mr. Phillips went home to dinner he fouud the house well filled with friends, who went well supplied with edibles for the elegant spread which they made. After dinner Mr. Phillips was presented with a handsome rocker as a token of friendship from his guests, whloh was gracefully accepted. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in social conversation.

Mrs. John H. Taylorentcrtalnedhcrcucker club on Tuesday afternoon at her home, 1141 south Fifth street The club only indulges In tho game onco a month, when the gentlemen are present, and as last Tuesday was not card day the time was passed In social conversation, during the course of which refreshments were served. Those present were Mefldames Ed L. Feidler, Charles Kelley, Will Kramer, H. Prltchett, B. Roedel, Fred Seeburger, C. Stevenson, W. Waggoner and G. Wolfe.

The anti-crinoline league Is spreading. Its membership now numbers eleven thousand. It Is reported however, as a melancholy fact that a majority of them are elderly ladies and that a greater proportion of young and handsome society ladles are engaged In the unladylike occupation of sitting on the fence. They are not particularly anxious to wear crinoline, but will not demur if fashion so orders 1U

Someone "who has tried It says a gargle of salt water as hot can be used is one of the beat, as It is one of the simplest, home remedies for sow throat That persisted In, with a cathai tic medicine to clear the system, will ture almost any sore throat that is not diphtheritic.

Miss Minnie Lot*, of SS3 south Third stmt was given a card party by a lange number of ber friends on Thursday evening In honor of her birthday. The game was cinoh, And fivshmenU wore served. Th*»e present had a very enjoyable time.

The Sultan of Turkey is said to have 300 wives, the King of Dahomey 250, the Shah of Parsla 00, U»e King of Slam the King of A»banl*c3,*0and the Emperor of Morocco about 6,80ft.

Cards an? out for the marriage of Charle* H. Monnlnger, one of the popular members of the firm of Monnlngiw Max, to Uim Luella U. Bachmanne, of EvansvUif, on March ltth.

Nichols* Stein acdwlfeent«rt*inad a nam.

».

'sL&L

ber of friends with cinch on Monday evening at their home on south Eighth street. The evening was spent very pleasantly.

Mrs. Prank Paddock entertained her eifclier club yesterday afternoon at her home on north Seventh street. The first prize was won by Mrs. C. L. Braman.

Personal.,

Postmaster Grelner Is improving. Peter Miller went to Chicago thiB week. Mrs. Alice Markle is visiting In Chicago. Miss Grace Campbell is home from Clinton. Jacob Baur went to Chicago Tuesday night. Miss Fannie Morris Is home from Chicago. Miss Charlotte Peschek has gone to Chicago. Miss Grace Campbell has returned from Marshall.

Budd Doble came down from Chicago Monda^night. Mrs. 0.8. Denny has been visiting, friends in Illinois.

Miss Daisy Perkins has returned home to Vincennes. Miss Lola Johnson, of Plainfleld, Is visiting friends here.

Mrs. W. C. Elchelbergei is visiting In Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Alfred Hoberg has been in Indianapolis this week.

Mrs. Kate Arthur has been visiting relatives In Cincinnati. ,j,r Miss Helen George, of Rockville, spent Sunday In the city.

Miss Alice Warren left for Hot Springs, Ark., this week. Mrs. E. E. St. John, of Paris, 111., was In town Wednesday.

Charles Baur spent a portion of the week in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Samuel Gilmore Is visiting relatives In Valparaiso, Ind.

Will Rogers and Harry Lane went to Vincennes on Monday. Mrs. Eugene V. Debs returned from Louisville, Ky., yesterday.

Mrs. R. A. Snyder has returned home from a visit to Evan8ville. John Noel, of Chicago, spent Sunday with his brother, E. W. Noel.

Miss Moorhead, of Chicago, has been visiting Miss Jessie Leveque.

Miss Cora Hedges is now stenographer in the county clerk's office. Miss Mayme Gibson spent several days in Indianapolis this week.

Mrs. W. W. Griffith, of Paris. 111., la visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Shaw Mrs. R. H. Modesitt and daughter of Seeleyvllle, are home from Florida.

Miss Carrie Seymour, of Galveston, Texas, is visiting Mrs. Wm. Carbon. Albert J. Kelley and wife returned from Washington, D. C., yesterday.

Mrs. Wm. Baker, of Mattoon, is viBltlng Mrs. Carson, of Chestnut street. Mrs. W. M. Jlllson, of Indianapolis, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Phoebe Cook,,

Miss Anna Feidler, of north Sixth street, is visiting her sister at Springfield, Mo. Mrs. Wm. Hlld, of south Eighth street, is visiting her parents in St. Joe, Mo.

J. F. Brandt, who has been visiting friends here, has returned home to Urbana, 111. Miss Josephlae Laux, of Decatur, Ills., is visiting hei cousin, Miss Jessie Leveque.

Mrs. George W. Ladley, of 520 south Seventh street, is visiting relatives in Columbus, O. JSMrs. George Hoffman was called to Chicago on Tuesday by the serious Illness of a friend.

Tom Smith and wife have returned from Los Angeles, Cal., where they spent the winter.

Mrs. Alice Lambert, who has been visiting here, has returned to her home In Evans* vllle,

Mrs. Oscar Shrader, of 801 north Sixth street, has been dangerously ill for several days.

John Richardson and wife, of St. Paul, Minn., are the guests of George E. Brokaw'a family. rw.iS

Misses Ella Van Scoyoc, Lynn Van Scoyob and Floy Magwlre went over to Indianapolis Tuesday.

S. Uffenheimer, who has been east purchasing goods for Hers' Bazar, returned home yesterday.

Miss Josephine Kent Is very ill with Inflammatory rheumatism at her home on Park street.

Miss Katharine Bennett, of north Ninth street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Power, of St, Paul, Minn.

Miss Kats Armstrong, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting the Misses Carlton, has returned home.

Mrs. N. L. Brewer, of Tiffin, •hlo, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Shaley, of 817 Sycamore street.

Dr. J. H. Baldrldge, who has been traveling in the far west during the last three months, has returned home.

Gen. B. F. Havens returned to Chicago this week to inspect the work done thus far on the Indiana building.

W. A. Stevenson and wife were called to Boomten, N. J., this week by the dangerous illness of Mr. S's. mother.

Mrs. Herman Hulman and Miss Maggie Eberle, who have been visiting In Chicago, returned home yesterday.

Mesdames Robert Taggart and G. W. Jenkins, of Decatur, 111., wete the guesta of Mrs. C. M. Wheeler this week.

Miss Myrtle Keiger, of Mulberry, Ind., is visiting the Misses Abbieand Clam Leinberger, of north Thirteenth street.

Mrs, James W. Morris, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. C. P. Staub, returned to her home In Indianapolis Monday.

Miss Eleanor Bernhardt, who has been visiting her brother, W. H. Barn hard t, has returned to her home In Crawfordsvllle.

Miss Ada Clark, who has been visiting Mrs. Edaon Kidder, of south Sixth has returned to her hone In Palestine, III.

Mrs, Uncle Owens, housekeeper for the

D-PRICE

National, has gone to New York, where she will spend several months with her sister, Adam Lambert, superintendent of the Paddock flouring mill, will leave for Europe next month, and will not return till September.

Mrs.

Robert Ramsey and daughters Misses Cora, and Gertrude, of Indianapolis, are the gsests of Mrs. S. Dorsey, of Chestnut street.

Mrs. Edson Kidder and child and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison left for Hot Springs, Ark., on Wednesday, where they will remain a month,

Elder Frank, of Greencastle, for a time pas' tor of the Christian church of this city, was in town Thursday. His health is much Improved.

Dr. L. J. Willien has returned from Wash Ington, D. C. Mrs. Wlllien, who accompanied him, stopped in Indianapolis to visit friends for a few days.

R. W. Rippetoe left for Topeka, Kan., today, where he will spend a week with his brother-in-law, David Hartsock, a former resident of this city.

Dr. Nebeker and wife, U. C. Anderson and wife, J. N. Frist and wife, Mrs. Seymour Nebeker and W. H. Bonner, of Clinton, were In the city Tnesday.

Miss Elizabeth Chambers, who is teaching in the public schools at Frankfort, Ind., has been visiting her mother this week at her home on south Third street

Miss Lillian Miller has resigned her position as bookkeeper with the Standard Wheel company, and taken a similar position with the Vigo Real Estate company.

Col. R. W. Thompson expects to go to Arizona, next week. He will travel in a private car provided for him by President W. R. McKeen. He will be accompanied by his daughter, Miss Mary, his son, Harry G. Thompson, his grandson, Will Thompson, and his son-in-law, D. W. Henry. During their absence they will visit a ranch In the far southwest in which the colonel has an Interest. The trip Is taken primarily for his health, which has not been good of late, and they will be gone several weeks.

Warm weather will soon be here an3 lighter weight clothing will be in de mand. Goodman and Hirschler have made great preparations for the spring's trade. They never showed a better and larger line of ready made clothing for men, boys and children. Their piece goods contain more noby styles than ever before and now is the time to leave your measure for a new spring suit and Goodman fc Hirschler's *is the best place for it.

Something New in Window Shades. We hare a very large stock of Window Shades of all kinds on the Road and they will arrive here by the middle of next week. If you-want Shades you should bee this line the prices will be bottom.

THE HUGHES DECORATING Co., 7th and Ohio streets.

All the spring styles in Dunlap hats and all the leading shades also the greatest and best variety of children's hats and caps ever shown in this city, are to be found with the oldest and always reliable firm of Sykes fc Grayvat the old stand, 419 Main street.

How io Save Money.

Before ordering their Spring Suits, gentlemen will do well to look up last year's suit, and have it cleaned or dyed, and thus save the cost of a new one. We can do either in the highest style of the art, and can make all kinds of necessary repairs in the very best manner, and at a reasonable cost. Examineseme of our work, and you will be convinced that we oan save you money. In Ladies' Dresses we are producing all the latest •hades for Spring and Summer wear, and dye ail kinds of Silk and Wool Dresses without ripping, or oan clean the most delicate shade without in the least damaging the fabric. We make a specialty o( dyeing to sample, and have no trouble in producing any shades desired, if the goods *re in good condition.

HUNTER LAUNDERING FE DYKING CO., '20 to 28 north Sixth street.

Clairvoyant.

LAIRVOYANCY—Arrival In thlsolty of Clairvoyant, Mrs. L. Johnson. Mrs L. Johnson, the only real natural born clairvoyant now practicing in the'United States, with great prophetic gift of the second sight, will reveal every hidden mystery In life has been pronounoed Ii all places the greatest living wonder of the present age understands the soience of the Parisian and Hindoo magic or ancient charm working, which will overcome your enemies, remove family troubles, restore lost affections, make marriage with the one you love, remove evil influences, bad habits she will give correct information on law suits, divorces, absent friends, everything never falling advloe to young men on marriage, and how to choose a wife for happiness, and what business best adapted to speedy riches stock speculation a specialty also give indispensable advice to young ladles on love, courtship and marriage, and if your lover Is true or false, with date of marriage thousands have been made happy by herald and advice, she advertises nothing but what she can do, and would not be classed with the many cheap pretenders found in every city. All who are in trouble, all whose fond hopes have been blasted, who have been deceived and disappointed by false predictions of others, before giving np to despair are Invited to call bnd be convinced «f the above true statement without delay business strictly private and confidential hundreds of persons, have an evil influence about them that they know nothing of sometimes it is caueed by other persons, sometimes It conies itself come and have it removed letters with stamps enclosed answered. Parlors—No. 600% Ohio street, upstairs, between Fifth and Sixth street. From 10 to 13 a. nu, and 2 to 5 p. m.

kin

Powde

Tfee only I^tre Cream of Tartar Powder.—-No Ammonia No Almw,

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

NAYLOR'S

OPIRA

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HOUSE HOUSE

MONDAY, MARCH 13,

Wm. Gillette's Laughter Hit-,- 4/-*

Wilkinson's Widows.

With a comedy company of comedians under the direction of Charles Frohman. GREAT COME&Y SUCCESS.

Seats How Selling, Prices, 25, 50,75, $1

THURSDAY, MARCH 16

gjgpigThe Champion of the World, ,,

James J.

Assisted by a Select Dramatic Company in His New Play,.,

Gentleman Jack

Superb Scenic Effects. The Campus at Payn College. Madison Square Roof Garden, N. Y. Training Quarters at Loch Arbour, N. J. Olympic Club Arena, New Orleaus.

Seat Sale on Tuesday, Prices 25c to $1

PEOPLES' MIGHT

FRIDAY, MARCH 17,

Flynn & Sheridan's

15 CITY SPORTS

COMEDY AND SPECIALTY CO. The largest and most complete specialty company traveling.

Peoples' Night Prices,

15c,: 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c.

SATURDAY, MARCH 18

In her New Play,

Tie Deacon's Daughter

By A. C. GTJNTER.

Seats on Sale Thursday at Button's.

ZPIEFCXCJES, SI, 75, 50 «5C 25.

Closing out Second Hand Cook and Heating Stoves at the Stove Repair Shop, 424 Cherry.-5

Gilbert Place.

A'TT

DOZEN.

COLOKS-

and black.

2 1 1

WAL8UT

GILBERT 188

^80

185 179 188 178 184. 177

164. 161

IBS J7« 186 175 187 4.74 188 178 fc

S 2 8 6 8 a a 8

n» S

A 1 2

•g P0PLA&,

Tt^XCELSIOR

Lots is Gilbert Place For Sale

On Very Reasonable Terms

Uft 16?

HERZ' BULLETIN

KID GLOVE

fc 144

sU 146 148 147 MS 148 141 ]49 140

165 160

.166 IM

«. 467 ,•158 168 ^157 IM 165 »-1I0 *155 "ft 154

ISO ,189

8 161 A HP—— 188 & IM 8 137 |J

*155 "ft 154

137 |J

.186 IB

325

3 2 W

325

125

These lots for salFat $50 each: The first paymeriT$10 down without interest, balaftce' irf 1, 2, 3 and 4 years, without interest if paid, if not paid, 8 per cent, interest from date.

filWfilSII

Our Great Leadership and sa Recognized Headquarters of Ladies

Furnishing- Fancy Goods

Is again outdone by us. Our constant aim and study to bring before the eyes of our friends and patrons all the latest novelties and best merchandise for the least money, is our success.

We are happy to announce for the

SPRING-SUMMER 1893.

Our stock, in every department will be larger and more complete than ever, such as you can only find in cities of much larger population.

Our Mr. Uffenheimer, who has just returned from the Eastern market is now marking out the many beautiful goods for the various departments. A visit to ourestablishment will surely be a treat to the Ladies.

DEPARTMENT.

All the beautiful Paris Novelties of KID GLOVES are now ready for inspection. Never before liave we gathered together such a complete stock and it is a sight worth seeing.

Special.

An importer's entire lot of 8-button MOSQUETAIRE SUEDE GLOVES, which were made to sell at $1.50. To give our friends and patrons an opportunity to buy good gloves at a low price, we will put them on sale.

CHOICE 99cAPAIR

-Navy blua, cardinal, white, modes, tans, slates

TZECIEj OLID RELIABLE

Prospect Place.

DOZEN.

Steam Dye Works

haa mado great lmprdvements, owing to Increase of business, and Is now propared to clean and color nil kinds of tlemen's garments cleaned, colored and repaired. ... ... or fade. HC- 3T- "P.T~KT Practical Dyer and Ronovater, 055 Wabash avenue.

LOSS, and is now pr

apparel to any desired shade, ue

All work guaranteed not to shrink, smut

PLAOE

PROSPECT

flAZELDELL,

/flkdea 8ubdiviabn in N. & Cof. H. W. Qtrarter 8. UC Quarter 16-18-8

^JoJs. hL Blake.

fad

C/5

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