Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1893 — Page 8

['HE MAIL-

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Social Circle.

The Jackson club will celebrate Its anniversary on Wednesday, the 19tb instant. During the afternoon and evealng the club rooms, on the southwest corner ol Sixth and Ohio streets, will be open for the entertainment of those who do

Dot

wish to "dance, and

the banquet will be served there at night. T&e recaption will be held in Bindley hall, commencing at 8:30 o'clock. Among those expected to be present are Governor Matthews and a portion of his staff, Senator Voorhees, J. O. Henderson, John G. Shanklln, Thomas Taggart and John W. Kern. An elaborate programme, including dances, has been arranged, and the music will be furnished by the fall Ringgold orchestra. The following are the committees having the affair in charge: Arrangements—Vera J. Barlow, Will Penn, Frank A. Skelton, Edgar

Schmidt and Edward Drought, fteception —M. C. Hamill, Will Penn, Vern J. Barlow, John L. Patterson, Edward Drought, G. A. Gagg, Harry T. Scbloas, Norman Bindley and Frank A. Skelton. Introduction—Charles R. Duffln, Clarence K. Williams, Harry Bianson, George Marbach, Charles A. Miller, Anthony J. Friz, Charles Boland, Joha E. Cox and George I. Klsner. Floor—Voorhees Griffith, Earnest Melssel, Milton Hampton, Theodore Frank, John Conrath, James McGrew and Waller Davy. The honorary committee contains the names of Governor Matthews, Henator Voorhees, John W. Kern, Thomas Taggart and a great many prominent Democrats of this city.

Mrs. Will F. Gelsert gave a masquerade surprise party last Monday evening at her home, 18 north Eighteenth street, the occasion being her 25th birthday anniversary. During an Intermission In the dancing refreshments were served, and the hour was late when the guests look their departure. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Joe Harnmersteln, Geo Hauck, John Relder, John Frails, Peter Haberstauck, Henry Wober and Wm. Gelsert Mesdames Charles Gelsert, llelona Weber, Joe Deroff, 8hobra, Jake Miller and H. HofT Misses Alberta Hoffman, Lizzie Frlsz, Anna Gelsert, Llllle Weber, Annie Miller and Mayme Deroft Charles Gelsert. _____

Mrs. Martin Holllnger, grand masterof the Order of Eustern Star for Indiana, went to Grecncostle on Wednesday to assist In conferring the degrees of the order on members of Minerva chapter, of that city. She was accompanied by Lawrence Heinl and wife, \V. M. Humes and wife, and T. M. Menifee and wife Mesdamos George Vaughn, D. W. Gardiner, Ed Lawrenco, West, Fred Seldentopf, L. French, Engle, Ed Bldamnn, Wllllams, C. 8. Melville, Asa Summers. G. F. Hampton, and H. M. Stephens MissesHelnl, Vaughn, Major, Hampton, Bardsley, and Mnhnn Messrs. Wilson and A. J. Thompson.

Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Lizzie Kelfer and Gus Lang, of Vlnconnes. The ceremony will be performod in St. John's German Catholic church, in that city, on the 18th Instant. The attendants will be Miss Adella Kennedy, of Vlncennes, and Miss Anna Kennedy and Frank and John Conrath, of this «lty. The bride has frequently visited here, and is well known, and the groom was formerly a resident of this city.

The bridesmaids at a recent wedding wore the somewhat odd combination of whlto and black and pink and green. Their Empire dresses wore of whlto satin, with two scant frills at the skirt bottom, one lined with pink and the other with green. With these wero worn "picture" hats of black velvet, With pink and green volvet mingled In the orowns and trimmed with black plumes. They carried shower bouquets of white roses, pink orchids and foliage.

The Dlrlgos gave their regular monthly a nee In Bindley hall on Tuesday ovenlng. The programme consisted of fourteen numbers and the Ringgold orchestra furnished the music. The attendance was largo and the occasion was an cnjoyablo one. The last dance of the season, by this club, will be given the latter part of this month and will bo followed by a banquet.

Prof. Oskar Duenweg gave a reception to his adult classes In Bindley hall Monday evening. The music was furnished by the Rl nggold orchestra. The programme consisted of fourteen dunces, including several of the latest. About one hundred couples were present, and all pronounced It a most enjoyable time.

J. T. H. Miller and wife have issuod invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Nona M.. to Rody Patterson, of Lexlngt n. Ky., on Thursday evening, April20th,at nlneo'elock, at Central Christian church in this city.

The boquet euohor club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. K. D. Harvey At her home on south Fifth street. The prlao, a handsome cup and saucer, was won by Mrs. J. M. IMgwood.

On Thursday at noon Frank M. Dunkln, of Utddle, Hamilton Co., and Miss Kate Conn were united In marriage by Rev. R. V. Hunter. ______

Mr#. I. V. Preston entertained her euchre olub yesterday afternoon at her home on north Seventh street.

Mrs. Eva M. Turk entertained a few friends Tuesday evening at her homo on south Seventh street.

Personal.

Sam Young and wife are in the city. Mr*. F. C, Crawford Is slowly improving, M. 8, Durham wan in Paris, III., Tuesday. Miss Bertha Kendall is home from Braxll. Mrs. Sam KWman is home from Chicago. Ned Kidder la home from Ann Arbor, Mich Mrs. Charles Link visiting relatives in Ohio.

E. P. Fairbanks went to Chicago Tuesday night, J. W. Holman, of Chicago, was ia the city Tuesday.

Mrs. Barbara English is visiting Marshall relative*. John K. Lamb and wife went to Indianapolis Wednesday.

Miss Lanrw Shutt, of Paris, III., spent Sunday In the city. L. IV Thomas returned from the moth Tuesday night

Mr*. A. I* Lark Ins, of Peoria, 1IL, visited kens this week. Mrs. Bafecock, of Evan»vUle, hat be«& Tuning friends her*.

Mrs. P. Rcsler, of Marshall, 111., was la town yw-terday, Mrs. Mariana 8. Mack has m\d her south Fourth street property and I* now residing

tills

with her sister, Mrs. Eliza. H. Straus, of 662 Oak street. Mits Mary Reynolds, of Brazil, has been visiting in the city. tr

Mrs. Dan Dean, of Evansville, vlslud relatives here this week. Mrs. L.

S. Kilborn, of Marshall, is visiting

relatives in the city. ,\iMiss Belle Modesitt, of Atherton, is visiting relatives in the city.

Miss Ella Gavisk, of Evansville, has been visiting her sister here. Mrs. A. K, Stark, of Rockville, spent Wednesday in the city. Y''

Gabe Davis will receive hl» religious food in Evansville to-morrow. E. H. Boyd and wife, of Hutsonville, 111., spent Thursday in ihe city.

Charles W. Conn and wife spent several days in Chicago this week. Mrs. J. V. D. Coleman an ft children spent Sunday here with relatives.

Miss Inez Asbury and sister, Mrs. T. B. West, left for the east on Monday. Uncle Harry Ross Is seriously HI at his home on north Fifth street.

Mfss Lizzie Doreey is the guest of Miss Em ma Fal rch lid, of Evansville. Miss May Keepers, of Paris, 111., spent Monday with friends in the city.

Miss Bertha Herz is visiting in New York, and will spend ihe summer there. Miss Mary Eads, of Paris, 111., was the guest of friends hero Sunday and Monday.

Col. R- W. Thompson and party returned from Arizona Wednesday morning. Mrs. Ella Shewmaker has returned from Brazil, where she was visiting friends.

Mrs. Lydla S. Reynolds Is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Antrim, of Paris, 111. Miss Ethel Kennedy, of Indianapolis, Is visiting Mrs. Ward, of south Center street.

Mrs. C. P. Staub has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. M. Beckes, of Vlncennes. Mrs. Rachel T. Shepherd, of south Center street, is visiting her son in Milwaukee, Wis.

Armstead Evans and wife, of north Ninth street, are visiting relatives in Greene county.

Mrs. W. I. Overstreet and daughter are visiting the family of R. G. Sutherland, of Paris, 111.

Mrs. M. J. Norrls was called to Tipton, Ind., this week on account of her daughter's illness.

Emll Wulschner and wife, of Indianapolis, spent sevoral days at the Terre Haute this week.

Miss Emma J. Thompson, of Dayton, Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. Frank McKeen several dayB this week.

Miss Margaret Conroy, of Portsmouth, Ohio, has been the guest of the Misses Hammerstein this week.

Mrs. Carrie Dlttman and family, who have been visiting here, have returned to their home la Marshall.

Miss Janle Hunter returned on Monday from Indianapolis, wheie she was the guest of Mrs. Harold B. Hlbben.

Councilman John R. Coffin Is dangerously 111 at his home on south Fifth street, and It Is feared he will not recover.

Mrs. J. N. Whonhart and daughter, Miss Mayme, returned Wednesday from a six weeks' trip through Florida.

Misses Henrietta and Belle Allen, who have been- visiting In tho city, returned to their home In Orawfordsville to day.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Prox, have moved into their beautiful new home at 449 north Fifth street. At home Fridays.

Mrs. George Vaughn and daughter Anna attended a meeting of the Eastern Star In Greencastle Wednesday evening.

W. H. Peddle and wife, who have been visiting Mr. Peddle's parents here, have returned to their homo in New Jersey.

Miss Jennie Adamson, who was called here this week by the death of her mother, has returned to her home In Rockville.

Mrs. T. R. Hardy and son, Cortner, of Rockport, Ind., are visiting her parents, A. Cortner and wife, of 101V south Fourth streot.

Miss Letha Paddock will leave for Chicago next Monday, where she will take charge of a house with rooms for rent during the fair.

Miss Nollle Sullivan, of Aroola, 111., has been In the city, tho guest of Misses Theresa Rentier and Lizzie Fehl, of east Locust street.

Samuel Hannaford, the architect of the new union dopot and the Hulman building, arrived In tho city yesterday from Cincinnati.

I. H. C. Royse, accompanied by his wife, left for Hot Springs, Ark., on Thursday afternoon In search of relief from his rheumatic troubles.

Charles Mixer, who has been traveling passeuger agent for the Vaudalla for a number of years, has resigned, aud Is succeeded by C. M. Wheeler, city ticket agent.

Miss Sue Ross, whoso serious Illness at her school, at Aurora, N. Y'., was mentioned last week, Is now In a fair way to recover. Her mother, Mrs. E. W. Ross, Is with her.

Df. Wilson Moore has returned from Lafayette, where she was summoned some time ago by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Lockwood, but who is now out of dauger.

Mrs. Ida A. Harper will place herdaughter, Miss Winifred, In Stanford university next fall. Miss Harper is now attending May Wright Sewell's classical school at Indianapolis.

Rev. J. H. Sherrord, of Rockville, was In the city Wednesday to meet his granddaughter, Eleanor E. Ewlng, of Lahore, India, who has come to this country to receive her edu cation.

B. B. Morse, a gentleman who, until recently, has been with the W. W. Kimball company, Chicago for several years, has now accepted a position with the Noel Bros, music house of our city.

Miss Anna Feldler, ot north Sixth street, returned home Thursday from Springfield, III., where she has been for the past two months visiting her sister Mary. Her health is much Improved.

Sam Tlnsley

spending a few days among

friends tn the city. He has been visiting in

Washington and Louisville, and Is now on his way to Seattle, Wash., for which place he starts to-morrow night. ^"AMUSEMENTS. $£

SHE COUM®"*T MARRY THBEE, the new play which has been the means of introducing Miss Lillian Russell, will be presented at Naylor's on Monday evening next. It is a comedy drama, which was presented here with success last season, and has a quite interesting plot, rather sensational in tendency. To perfect one of the exciting scenes a train of cars and a full sized locomotive running with one hundred pounds pressure or 8team is carried. In fact every particle of the scenery of "She Couldn't Marry Three" is carried by the company Everything has been built especially for the play. Among the more notable

Sjcenes is a picture of the Cornish coast with practical revolving light house and moonlight on the ocean. Also,a view of Carboy's Abbey with crumbling walls and clinging ivy, a scene so beautiful as to baffle description. In the last act of the play the representation of Dingley Tunnel is one of the most stupendous, natural and perfect Railway scenes ever produced. The play abounds with comedy throughout, catohy music and dancing and singing. Seats are now on at Button's.

THE KLKS MINSTRKLS.

Never in the amusement history of Terre Haute has there been such an advance sale of

Boats

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL. APRIL 8,1893.

1,1

GEORGE THATCHER'S "TUXEDO.

•'Tuxedo" George Thatcher's clever mixture of refined minstrelsy and farce copaedy, comes to Naylor's opera house Tuesday April 11th. For various rea sons "Tuxedo" is a decidedly attractive entertainment. Its composite nature, and the quality of its presenting company make it smack of novelty, while the exceptionally strong cast, including ministrels, superior vocalists, dancers, oharming and talented girls and farce comedy stars, fill with no end of varied and attractive features for appreciation. In the way of singing "Tuxedo" is especially strong, for Thatcher has provided such splended vocialists as R. J. Jose,the famous contra-tenor Raymond Moore, the sweet voiced tenor balladist H. W. Frillman, the eminent basso and Thos. Lewis baritone. Thatcher heads the comedy forces in the chief comedy role of "Jackson Park" ably supported by Hughey Dougherty, John A. Coleman, Charles J. Stine, Geo. W. Lewis, John Daly, G. W. Dukelan and C. B. Wheeler. Miss Helen Byron a vivacious and talented soubrette, has the principal female role, while Gracd Hamilton, contralto Lolo Yberri, Spanish daus6use and the Misses Blanche Hayden, Henrietta Byron and Effie Johnson contribute to the brightness and go of "Tuxedo." Seats now on sale.

DR. CUPID.

The magnetic comedian, Mr. Frank Daniels, and bis big comedy company is the attraction which Manager Bayman has provided for his patrons on Saturday night April 15th. Daniels will present on this, the occasion of his reappearance in Terre Haute, his brand new and most whimsical comedy conceit, called "Dr. Cupid." The comedians supporting the company which he will bring here is said to be the largest organization of its kind now touring the country, numbering in all twenty-two comedy players. Miss Bessie Sandson is still retained as the leading female support. Seats on sale Thursday,

as that for the Elks'

minstrel performance yesterday morning. Many remained up all night standing around the entrance to the Central Book Store In order that they might be on hand in time to secure choice seats. When the store was opened it was quickly tilled by an anxious throng, aud by nine o'clock no less than 117 numbers had been given out. At eleven o'clock every seat on tho firstfloor had been sold, together with the first three rows in the family circle. The heaviest purchaser was the Jackson club, which took a block of forty seats in the orchestra cirole. Next came Sam Young, who planked down §20 for a couple of orchestra chairs. The boxes were sold at auction in the afternoon, bringing §167 as fallows: O. M. Tichnor, Princeton Ind., Box D. §50 W. S. Baldwin, city, Box H. §25 B. G. Cox, city, Box A. §26 A. Gagg, city, Box E. $20 Max Meyer, city, Box C. §20 Dr. A. J. Thompson, oity, Box F. §15 E. A. Hyneman, city, G. §6 Robert L. Hayman, city, Box B, §6. Since the sale for the opening night of the opera house there has never been so much exoitement in amusement circles here, and the best of it is that the entertainment is worthy of the very liberal patronage bestowed upon it, and none will go away disappointed next Thursday night

PINAFORE

rehearsals are progressing in such a favorable manner that many of the choruses are already memorized. May 5 and 6, aio the JAUJ* derided upon, and there la no doubt that the opera will be given in truly professional style. Next Tuesday evening the cast will rehearse with the chorus, and the orchestra will probably be on band also.

Furniture, Carpets and Stores at rockbottom prices. Wood, Williams 4 Co.

Powdel:

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Atom.

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard

Hose'ry

jj®i

sifVV.-

'vs v".-

at 5c

ASK FOR THE

at 50c.

IsM

fill

Nice Lettuce, Pieplant, Onions and all kinds of fresh vegetables, at Wm. Hertfelder's, Mh and Oherry st.

We lead in the Meat trade having on hand the choicest Spring Lamb, Southdown Mutton, Pig Pork. Steer Beef, Veal and ail kinds of Sausages Telephone 220, corner Fourth ana Ohio streets.

mmmmsmm

For Cash only.<p></p>Gapes

Lots of Low-Prleed aiitf

fZ Will be opened to-day.

Our eastern buyer has positive instructions, anything new and novel to forward it to us immediately. In this way the Ladies of this city have the same opportunity to secure the latest fashions as in the largest cities.

Every department in our large establishment is crowded with beautiful novel and best of Ladies' Furnishing and Fancy Goods.

We offer extra Strong Values in

SUMMER UNDERWEAR.

Swiss Ribbed Vests at 5c, 10c, 12 i-2c, 15c, 18c and 25c.

Extra Strong Values in

loo dozen Fast Black Ribbed Stockings, sizes 7 to 8 1-2 only 7c, or thrfee pair for 20c. 100 dozen Ladies' Hose shoe tans only 5c a pair. 100 dozen Children and Misses extra quality ribbed, shoe tans and bronze sizes 5 to 8 1-2, choice, ioc a pair. A multitude of Ladies', Children and Gents'

Sillr

MMi

The estate of Moritz Pach, deceased, the largest exclusive importer of Ladies' Cloaks in New York City, has to be settled in the ^courts by April 15th, as his widow lives in Berlin. We have bought from the estate

BERLIN-MADE

JACKETS

Of elegant materials in Tans, Havana browns and fancy mixtures at much less than importers cost. The Jackets actual values up $20 and none less than $15, will be put on sale at the special low price, choice

$9.98

Sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42.<p></p>Jackets

and ioc a pair, you pay just double for the same qualities

elsewhere. You can find stockings here, to match any shade of dress goods or shoes" at most reasonable prices. The Standard Fast Black Hosiery are the best wearing. Our 25c stockings give entire satisfaction, they would cost you 35c elsewhere. 25 dozen Novelty French Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs 16 2-3C.

Be sure and select your VEILINGS and WINDSOR TIES at HERZ'S always something new, the assortment is much larger and at most reasonable prices.

We have had a great Easter Glove Sale and oiir stock has again been replenished. Our Great Corset Sale will be continued. With every Corset at $1.00 and upwards goes a, fine 25 cent Silk Lacer. 25c, 39c

special values. Summer Corsets various sorts are here.

a°d

SEE THE NEW

The FAN stock is now open, a sight worth seeing. Look through our Jewelry and Hair Ornament Dept.

If you want a Musical Instrurae nt of any kind call at 602 Wabash aye., R. Dahlen, proprietor.

Go to Wright & Co. lor Spinach, Kahl, Pie Plant, Radishes and Lettuce, Dressed Poultry^ Creamery and Country Butter, CaliforaiaEvaporated fruit also Fancy Canned Fruit very cheap

Draw String Ribbons, Hand Bags, Pocketbooks,

Purses,

BbltS.

Special! The Enameled Initial Purses, at 25c.

Muslin Uuderwear,

Summer Skirts in great variety.

Visit Our Grand Curtain Department.

PATENT ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS are equally well adapted to all Athletic positions, and allow the greatest freedom and ease of motion. In the position assumed In the above cat not the least tension is produced on the main portion of the goods, while the elastic seams allow the transformation of the figure as seen in the position, which would be impossible in others without

iriction

lift

jrodncing great strain on the goods and on the person. All sizes at

"SCHIvUBR" 'THE HATTER.

isSllli

Children's

49^ Corsets all

Hats, Caps and Bonnets

Some of the cutest and prettiest you ever saw. Bring the little jones to our store and have us fit them.

-s 4c

^•5535

c©pyx'«Hl5£

LIGHT!

Some people prefer darkness to light Those who sell poor good-* always prefer dark places to

show

them. There is no dark places in J. T. H. Miller'* p*ore, and no poor oods in any department onths, Boys or Children's Clothing. You will always find the best quality of goods and lowest possible living prices. 522 Wabash Ave, near 6th. P. S.—Either Beady Made or Made to Order.

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