Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1893 — Page 8
an
fH E'MAil-
i-' Wffi
PArER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Social Circle.
Now that Easier is near W'c notice..wiiU a sigh, That even the soft spring winds
Are coming rather high. ODe KttdJy bitter tnought Comei o'er tis with thrill, We'll have to iook happy on Easter
And later pay the bill.
Elaborate preparations have been made In New York for the Easter season, which though short will be distinguished for Its dinner?, particularly Easter Monday, which will be the most popular day for such entertainments. Among the novelties are mentioned the Empire, the rainbow and the llly-of-the-valley dinners. For the former you receive a card with the single word "Empire" engraved in one corner, it means that you must wear an Empire gown, that you wlU probably dine off an Empire service of queefi china with gold heavily laid on, and that all the decorations and effects will be of the time of the first Napoleon. In the rainbow dinner the table decorations are of variegated blooifi with the seven prismatic colors in ribbon repeated around the table. In the llly-of-the-valley dinner the decorations are confined to sliver and white relieved only by the delicategroen of the Illy leaves.
The Olympiads club met with Mrs. Lucia B, Goodwin at her iiome, 300 south Third street, on Thursday afternoon. The membership is composed of graduates and former members of 8t. Mary's Institute, and several new names were added lo the list. After attending to business a word contest was held, which resulted in the flrat prlzo going to Miss Grace Markle and the second to Mrs. Harry Traqualr. Those present were Misses
Hlckok,
Sophia Hulman, Grace Burget,Grace Markle, Fannie Hlleth, Lucy Flinn, Amanda Ble^ Carl Brake, Lena Weinliardt, Maggie Rellly and Mesdames JDuddleston, Rlngo, Traqualr, Fletcher, Hnymrtu, F. Biel, Libble Thomas. The uoxt meet! ng will be held at the residence of Mrs. Harry Traqualr, No. 0,K south.Fourth street, next Thursday afternoon.
The Areme club was entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth Naylor Tuesday afternoon at her honit, 911 north Seventh street. The programme consisted of music, recitations and read! ngs, and was very Interesting. Refresh roents were served. Those present were: Mosdumen George Vaughn, Fred 8eIdentopft Frank Crulkshank, Frank Bargent, N. Slephotis, H. M. Stephens, M. K. White, W. M. Burns, T. M. Menifee, C. S. Melville, M. Steele, .1. )?. "Reynolds, It. Forster, L. French, II. Duildlft-ston. M. Sargent, C. H. Goodwlm Ed Bldamen, M. TIollinger, J. It. Byers, Goo. Naylor, A. Summers, Ed Lawreuce, aud 31 issi's «ulllo E. Allen, Mayme O'Mara, Sarah BUnn atul Mollie Mahan.
Miss Herbert, the daughter of the secretary of the navy, who presides over her father's home, will bo the youngest lady In the cabinet circle. Llko her mother, who died six years ago, she has been very popular In Washington society since she appeared there throo or four years ago. Miss Herbert has soft, fluffy, blonde hair, correct features, brightened by an engaging smile when she talks. Hor voice Is low and sweet and sho Is a thoroughly modern southern girl. She loves quaint, old-fashioned dresses and wears them almost constantly, especially for theaftornoou andevoning. Sho is well educated.
With Easter comes its numerous weddings, and this means presents, wedding presents! Wo are all called upon to give them and it often puzzles our brains and empties our pocket books to do it. Pictures are v«ry good form, but they must bo tho work of some notod artist. It must not bo a copy, unless tho work Is one's own, then It Is forgivable. If you cannot afford an original painting,.get a fine etching and have it mounted and framed with a wide mat aud dainty frame. Thefrnmomustbodalntyand appropriate and secondary to tho picture.
Miss Daisy Dronberger and Owen J. Thomp. son, of Fmnk fort, Iml., were married at the residence of tho lirlde's parents, 833 south Fourth street, on Wednesday afternoon, Evangelist Tlllotsou officiating. Ouly tho Immediate relatives wero In attendance. Many handsome presents were sent In. Tho young couple left In the afternoon for Amo, Ind., tho homo of the groom's parents, and after Monday next they will be at home to their friend* at Frankfort, Ind„ where Mr. Thompson is bookkeeper for a milling company, and where they will reside.
On Wednesday evening Miss Clara K.Sehromyer and Charles B. Clifton, of Evansville were united In marriage by Rev, L. Kirtley at the home of bride's parents, .V4 south Fourteenth street. A large number of realives and friends wero present to witness the ceremony and presented the bride and groom with many handsome presents. Shortly after tho ceremony Mr, and Mrs. Clifton left for KviutsvUh?, where the groom Is engaged In business, and where they will make their home.
The young people of the Congregational Buitdny school and C. E. societies will probably give "Pinafore1* sometime this month uuder the direction of G. Vau Dcmoreet, of New York, with the assistance of our leading nmateuraand the Polytechnic Orchestral club. The opera will be given under tho supervision of a committee consisting of Mc*!aine* Allyn Adams, K. G^ Watson and
J. Welnsteln, and Mr. Edgar Dlek, representing the various societies Interested.
Mrs. JoskIc McCXmib, of Honey Creek town»hlp, was given a delightful surpriseoaTuerday evening at her home on the Pnilrieton road, the occasion being her 66th birthday. A beautiful sapper was spread for nearly a hundred guests, and music was furnished by serer*l, and the parly concluded with a presentation to Mrs. McComb of a half doien dining room chairs, an upholstered rocker and a picture and easel.
Kev. William A. Harp and Miss Ida Chadwick were united In marriage In this city on Wednesday arternoen, and immediately after the ceremony left for Crawfordwille, the kroom's old home, where they will remain a short tlttye, going thence to Denver, Col., where the groom I* pastor of church. The bride Is an estimable young lady of ihls city, whose many friends wish her along life ofhapjv«n«». ___
Miss Mary C. Uaramcrateto and .Edward F. McKlfrwh will be married on Tuesday eveninf the 11th Instant, at the home of Ge«^rg« Hamniersteln, the bride's father, 741 •outh Center street. They will be «t home to their friend* alter April »th at 497 Willow street. _____
Cards are oat announcing the marriage of Charles Monlngerof thisdty. and Miss Lnella 3d. Bach man. daughter of Rev. George Bach-
1
sisasiis
man,«of Evansville, at the home or the bride's parents, on the 11th Instant. Tbe Jaeksoa club is making arrangements for a reception in Bindley hall on the Wtta Instant. _____ SfwlllSjlli
The Birigo club will give a hop in Bindley, hall next Tuesday evening.
Personal.
Ovl'd riiwrence was in Brazil Thursday. Miss Kena Caraon Is home from Pittsburg. Miss Llla Goodman Is home from Chicago. J. Q. Button was in Indianapolis yesterday. R. G. Watson was in Indlanapolis^Thursa Mrs. John B. Alkman and son are In Louisville.
Miss Meta Broslus, of Brazil, was in the city Tuesday.
7
Miss Grace Rogers is visiting friends in Mattoon. Budd Doble spent several days in the city this week.
A. J. Crawford was In Nashville, Tenn., this week. Miss Estelle Curtis has been visiting in Evansville.
Rev. R.V. Hunter was in Vineennes Wednesday. Miss Sadie Davy has been visiting friends in Evansville.
Mrs. Laura Travis, of Clay City, is visiting relatives here. Miss Meta Hedges has returned to her home In Evansville.
Mrs. Jane Paddock, of Marshall, 111., was In the city Tuesday. Ora D. Davis spent Sunday with his parents In Newport.
John E. Lamb and wife have returned from Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Eva Hester, of Vlncennes, is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Eliza Somes, of Marshall, Texas, is visiting in the city. Rev. J. W. Greene, of Crawfordsvllle, spent Sunday in the city.
Nicholas Stein, Jr., Intends spending a year, In Sacramento, Cal.
Mrs. H. Engle and daughter, of Vineennes, has beou visiting here. Loy Mitchell, of south Center street, has returned from St. Louis.
Miss Lou Willis, of Detroit, Mich., will visit friends hero noxt week. James Layman and wife, of Charleston, III., Sundayed In the city.
Harry Sleight and wife have rented a cottage on south Fifth street. Alex Crawford left for Cincinnati Thursday and will spond Easter there.
Mrs. H. Engle and daughters, of Evansville, have been ylsltlng in the city. Miss Dora Clark spentSunday In Rockvllle, the guest of Mrs. George Baker.
Ned Spottswood speut Sunday In Greencastle with fraternal brothers. Miss Libble Hwlnehart, of Clinton, Ind., is the guest of friends In the city.
Mrs. Win. Parker, of Troy, Ohio, Is visiting bcr parents on south N luth street. Lawrence Roach and wife, of south Eighth street, spent Tuesday in Evansville.
Charley Turk and Lon Burgess have gone to California for a couple of months. Mrs. Charles M, Wheeler has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Le Bart, of Vineennes.
Miss Maggie Schoner, of south Fourth street, Is visiting friends in Evansville., Miss Bessie Hensel, of north Fourth street, has been visiting friends In Logansport.
Miss Katie BlBhop, of Coates college, spent the week with her parents In Paris, 111. James McGregor, of Salt Lake City, Utah, was in town this week on his way west.
Miss Loda Reid, of Coates college, spent the Easter holidays at her home in Sullivan. Miss Lucia Brokaw went to Indianapolis yesterday to visit Mrs. John H. Holliday.
Ernest Layman, who 1b attending Franklin college, spent the Easter holidays at home. Charley Mendenhall spent his Easter vacation with his parents in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Charles Peters and Miss Esther McLaughlin, of Brazil, were in town Monday. Mrs. A. L. Bingham aad daughter, of Sycamore stieet, are visiting friends in Lima, O.
Dr. It. W. Van Valzah attended the Imdiana Columbia Jubilee at Indianapolis this week. Mrs. M. E. Lewis Is at tho Oriental hotel. Denver, Col., and will remain there till July.
A. C. Duddleston moved into his handsome now residence on south Center street yesterday.
B, H. and Fred Davis, of Newport, attended the Prince Orient inauguration Wednesday night.
Rev. T. I. Coultos, D. D.. will lecture on "Down the Rapids" In Newport next Monday evening.
Misses Bertha Here and Rose Hlrschler have been visiting the family of S. Hamburger, of Paris, III.
Judge C. F. McNutt, who has been seriously 111 for more than a week, was able to get out yesterday.
Mrs. Sadie K. Davis, of the public schools, spent her spring vacation with relatives In Rockvllle.
Mrs. Otto Austermlller, of 417 north Ninth street, has gone to Philadelphia and other points east.
Mrs. D. N. Taylor has returned to Indianapolis, where she Is still under medical treatment
Miss Sadie Davy, of north Eighth street, has been visiting Miss Carrie Wfttnam, of Evansville.
Owen Thompson and wife left for Frankfort, lad., on Wednesday, where they will reside in future.
Miss OniH Scarlett, of Champaign, III., has been visiting Miss Winnie Green, of south Fourth street.
Miss Kola Bobbin*, of north Twelfth street, will spend the summer with Kansas City, Mo., relative®.
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Th« only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No
Mrs. Charles S. Hopkins, who has been vis itlng her mother in Poducahj Ky., has returned home.
Miss Mamie Reynolds, of Indianapolis, and the Misses Johnson, of Rockvllle, were In the. city Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Conzman and two children are visiting her parents, D. Y„ Fnnkhonser, ot Newport, Ind.
Mesdaraes C. E Matson, Eliza Culbeison and W. W. Moore, of Brazil, were visiting in the city Mondays":^
Mlss Janle Creigton, of Coates college, Is the guest of Miss Sue Stewart, of north Illinois street, Indianapolis.
John Crawford, who is attending school at Pottstown, Pa., spent his Easter vacation here with his parents.
Miss Elnore Alfrey, of Crawfordsvllle, will be the guest of Miss Anita Duenweg next week, arriving Friday.
Mrs. George Atherton, who has been visiting her sister, Mtb. Forrlstall, has returned to her home in Kentucky.
Mrs. George W. Bement and Mrs. Sophie Wheeler spent the Easter holidays with their sons at Sing Sing, N. Y.
Dr. H. T. Eddy and wife were called to Brockton, Mass., this week to attend the funeral of Dr. Eddy's sister.
Mrs. N. Dix and son Oscar, of south Fifth street, spent several days this week with Mm George Hill, of Robinson, III.
Misses Lela Hunter and Josie Schenck, pupils of Coates college, spent the Easter va cation at their home in Paris.
Mcs. T. R. Hardy, Jr., of Rockport, Ind., will visit her parents, A. Cortner and wife, of south Fourth street, next week.
Misses Virgle and Minnie Veail, of Louisville, Ky., are the guests of Miss Minnie Slaughter, of south Fourth street,
Mrs. Phebe Mitchell and daughter, Miss Marcia, of 665 Mulberry street, visited Mrs. A. Kelley, of Greencastle, this week.
Mrs. A. D. Leach, of Sullivan, spent the week In the city with her daughter Hortense, who is attending school at St. Marys.
Charles Williams and wife returned from Mt. Clements. Mich., on Wednesday, where Mr. Williams has been under medical treat-
men
John Richardson and daughter, Miss Clint, who spent several days with S. H. Potter on their way home from Peoria, left for Brazil Tuesday.
Prof. W. H. KIrchner, of Rose Polytechnic, who has been spending the spring vacation with Indianapolis frlendB, returned home on Tuesday.
Mort Kidder left for' San Francisco, Cal., Thursday, to be absent two months. He will return via Portland, Oregon, aud the Northern Pacific.
Dr. Stephen J. Young and wife have taken rooms at the Terra Haute, and their south Sixth street residence has been rented by a 1
Miss McMillan of Coates Collego, is Visiting Miss Anqa Churchman, of Indianapolis, who entertained a few friends for her guest on Thursday afternoon. */".•
Demas Demlng returned'from i5es'Moines, Iowa, on Tuesday. He was accompanied by Mrs. John D. Keeler and four children, who will spend several weeks in the city.
Frank T. Singleton, formerly of the Express now editor and proprietor of the Martinsvillei Kepubllan, was In the city Tuesday a&d Wtdnesdey circulating among his Mends.
Mrs. M. C. RIchey and Mrs. Orrell O. Hester, of Bakersfield, Cal., who have been visiting C. C. Fldler, were called home this week by the serious Illness of Mrs. Hestor's daughter.
Clint Miller, of Kausas City, Mo., was in town a short time this week, leaving yesterday afternoon for St. Louis. While here he was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jos. G. Elder, .of 1626 Chestnut street.
Dr. 8. M. Rice and Mrs. Julia Patrick returned from Florida on- Thursday. Mrs. Patrick was spending the winter at Tallahassee, where she was taken ill about three weeks ago, and Dr. Rloe was called to attend her.
Dr. Wilson Moore, who went south a few weeks ago with an Invalid friend, Mrs.Stockton, of Lafayette, was oalled to Lafayette a few days ago by the serious illness of her mother, who is stopping with a son there.
E. W. Ross received a telegram from Aurora, New York, on Wednesday evening announcing the serious illness of his daughter, Miss Sue Ross, with congestion. Her mother, who has been visiting in Cincinnati, was notified and left for Aurora at once.
Col. R. W. Thompson and party have left Phoenix, Ariz., and are now at Albuquerque, N. M,, where the colonel Is looking after a oattle ranch in which he is Interested. He is much improved in health and is expected home about the middle of next week.
W. R. McKeen and wife returaed Monday from Hot Springs, Ark., where Mr. McKeen went for rheumatic treatment. Mrs. McKeen left Tuesday for Utlea, N. Y., to bring Miss Edith McKeen home for the Eaater holidays. She was accompanied east by Mrs. L. E. Burt and daughter Mildred.
Among the catacombs at Rome is a heathen Inscription of a husband's affection for his wife during their union. She never displeased him but once, aud that was by dying. The deaths by martyrdom are nothing compared to the untimely, ends oaused by wholesalers and rectifiers poisonings. Live, prosper. Use only pure liquors. Old Cobweb Hall. P. N. STAFF.
Easter Flowers.
Plenty of roses, carnations, lilies, hyacinths, lilies of the valley, etc., at Lawrence tleinl's. Telephone 165.
Columbia riders do not discard their mounts after a few mouths use. Col umbias are not built that way.
in
Powde
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, APRIL 1,1893.
Rossell, the square Bioycle de«ler.
Easter Noveltifs) gyS'nr
Ask Columbia riders about Columbia pneumatic tires.
Bay your supply for EasteT dinner at Sertfelder's, cor. 4th and Cherry streets.
TSTow that winter^has finally and permanently retired from the lap of spring it.is time for you to change that old winter hat for something newer, lighter and more fashionaole. If you want to do this to the best advantage call on Loeb the Hatter, 515 Main street, who has a full line of all the latest styles of the best makes, and also the finest assortment of children's bats ever brought to
OPERA OPERA
NAYLOR'S
I "their Comedy Associates,
A BREEZY TIME"
Crisp, Breezy, Entertaining. A Cyclone of Merriment. -BSSgeats now on sale at Button's, PBICES, 75, 50, & 25,
THURSDAY, APRIL 6,
•~j: THE EMINENT CELTIC WIT,
ROBT. GAYLOR,
(POPtTLAlt 1.3T KNOWN AS BOBBY GAYLOR) Aud an incomparable comedy company of 22 Comedians, Singers and Dancers In the latest laughing success,
ONE OF THE 400
u. Presented here in the same brilliant manner that characterized its great success for over 50 consecutive nights at the Bijou theater, N. Y. Seats on sale Tuesday, April 4.
PRICES, 75, 50 & 25.
FRIDAY, APRIL 7.
__ falter Lawrence ,Miss Frances Field
And
1
?C
-"V
Miss M. T. Scott, who has been vIsltTn'g relatives and friends in Bridgton, has returned home aud resumed her position with Hoberg, Root A Co. r»|g
Supported by a capable company in.
Mien Benedict's Spectcalar Drama:
FABIO ROMANI
THRILLING, INTERESTING. Seats on sale April 1th.
SSSlilK
jam
Sstsiisi \f
HOUSE HOUSE
TUESDAY, APRIL 4,
(THE KINGS OF FUN,
?r
PBIOBS, 75, 50 & 25.
W
WHITE LINE CITI.
1.
MUSIC BY JOHN R. HAQER. Advance sale of seats will open Friday morning, April 7tb at Button's Book. Store.
No Tickets Sold by Members
IplsSfS
Cloak
EA^Y SHOPPING
AT THE
Ladies'Great Furnishing Goods
EVERY DEPARTMENT FILLED WITH THE
Choicest, Largest & Most Complete Stock
ONE PRICE TO ALL AND EVERYONE ALIKE.
DEPARTMENT.
A great many new Jaekets, Capes, Wraps, Suits, Waists arrived during this week, especially bought for Easter trade. We wish our friends and patrons to bear in mind that under our STRICTLY ONE-PRICE SYSTEfl they can secure their wants at the lowest possible figures, as we DO NOT as other concerns try to deceive you by asking a big price and under pretense of giving you a bargain come down several dollars. Beware of such concerns, they have no principle and are ever ready to take advantage of you, if they can. Our goods are marked at a living profit only and everybody is treated alike.
The New Shapes and Styles of
Infant and Children'
CAPS, BONNETS, HATS, are here. Bring your little ones to our store and have us fit them.
The Latest and Swellest of
VISIT OUR
CURTAIN DEPT
PARASOLS
just opened, do not fail to call and see them.
Extra in our
Jewelry Dept.
SOLID GOLD RINGS with beautiful settings worth up to $S.oo, choice $1.48. Sterling Silver Bonnet Pins worth up to 75c, choice 21 cents.
Special Bargains in our Hosiery and Underwear Department, Ribbons, Corsets, etc. See the latest in Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Buckles, Clasps, Slides, Laces, Embroideries, etc., etc.
HERZ' BAZAR
T^AYLOR OPERA HOUSE. Thursday, April 13th
First Annual Minstrel Entertainment, T. H. Lodge No. 86,
Introducing a number of well-known Business and Professional Men.
0 pi 3(io Original Performance From Beginning to End.
Dancing by Dancers, Singing by Singers, Comedy by Comedians. Performance Concludes with an Original Burlesque Written Expressly for the Elks by John Hager and Adolph Oagg, entitled, 'KALIF
OF
Naylor's Opera House,if
ROBT. h. HAYMAN, Manager
WHY
The Traquair
654 Wabash Ave., flcKeen Block.
StocR and Bit Workmen itf Tern Haute.
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GOOD FOR THIS DATE ONLY.
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Wall Paper Company,
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