Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 May 1893 — Page 8
THE MAIL
£V
PArER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Social Circle.
If ,voh want to bo fashionably marrlud, choose Thursday, at high noon or at In the the afternoou. Month, June. Your bouquet must-bt while—orange blossoms, If the expri^ai coUiimtiy del Ivors them In time and In fUcoritlltlon. White orchids have the second place of honor, and white roses tho third. Iho wedding party, with the exception of tho bridegroom
nn
his best mau, assemble
In tho waiting room at the entrance of tho church. The procession starts when the clergyman has entered the chancel and the bridegroom and his bent man have taken their places at the clergyman'8 left. The usher*, two by two, walk first, followed by the bridesmaids, two by two, the maid of honor walks alone behind the bridesmaids uudlu frout of the brldo. The bride walks with her father or whoever Is to give her away, nnd If there are pages thoy flulsh the procession. When the party roaches the loweststep of the allar It halts and the bridegroom steps down and, taking the bride by the hand, lends her to her place. Tho ushers file to the left, the bridegroom to the right and her father to tuts directly behind the bride. In approaching the altar the bride nad bridegroom kneel a moment, the rest of the party standing with bowed head*. The best man has charge of the ring and gives It to the bridegroom at the proper moment. The bride removes her gloves, which she hands with her !ouquet to her mold of honor. The maid of honor ndiusts the bride's veil before shs» l»4v*i"i On' alUir. Tho vet should l^ worn o-. ir',lH- r?M-r h^ftire the ewmonr and thrown
This is the n»5y oorrrot rule,
and if It l» violated,- the volt had better iw «?-ui:vly dUoardcd. The pioce*»5oB is versed goSns
imck,
the bride and bridegroom
leading. th.« maid of honor next, the bridesmaid* the best man with the brides fattier cmiing a-ten and the usher last. The wedding 1 should never be low cut. The tram is from !*, yards torn to21,. It should te perfectly plain. The vo'.l »hould be as long as the train, running In front so as not touch the iltwr.
There was very quiet home wedding at th» residence of Charles K. Frwh, 1017 south Seventh street last Wednesday at noon. The contracting parties were Mr. Kroeb'fc elde»t daughter. Miss dam Froeh, and Ludolph X. Hot man. of the well known firm of H, C. IVlttman A C*v, wholesale and retail cigar dealer*. The hotum was tastefully decorated with flowew for the occasion. None but immediate relatives of the partle* were prtwat to w»tn«w the ceremony, which was per* f.?rt««t by K»t. Henry Kali, pa*toi of the Cterraan Lutheran church. The bride wore a hamlMttne traveling dressy and the groom was attimt in tiie c«n venikMial atyte. Following the weddin# a» elaborate dinner was wrved. after which the bride and groom took their dejHirtare for Ht. Lou I*, where U)«y tnxined several day#. Many useful and handso as present* wet* sent In, Mr. KoUmaa I* ereciin# a handaome residence on south tfevtnth stmt, wbi«h h» wtH oec«|»x. UnUl It* eomjt«Ue tb* newljr wedded coopie *tlt mike their home with the bride'* parent*.
fapunetuatlly is without eacuae at a dln nr.and In mn«U&ti0H h«HMtI«|0««ttg0 into tbe dining room promptly at the boor, whether the parvr Is complete or not, and, as a rak, at tucb boute* therv are nodellnqnenta. 2a Li»d«n, too, thanks to the universal oae
Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure.
sJUOs AJLuMA&tii, "kbtJ* JLOMJU. A'--1''.'.
@Mjb*nutizJj'J~ tsiLsjl* +-#v*AAS$U, /ft&MstLC
JU&saa cU&£lLt*C&iM fjvJr&lMM)
./ Late Chemist U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
Only the pure acid of grapes is used in Royal. Royal leaves no acid or alkali in the food.
of cabs, a woman, even If she keeps no currlage of her own, Is not supposed to require any preparation for entorlng tho reception room, and a maid relleves-bor of her wrap in the hull without showing her to any room. Of course, the lady enters the room first, as the old custom of coming In a-m-ln-arra has quite gone out. If the first arrivals are sti-an sjers they are Introduced, and the hostess also Introduces the lady he Is to take to dinner If they are strangers. Young ladles are not In vlted with their parents to formal dinners, and it Is usually arranged to have an equal number of ladles and gentlemen among the guests, though often a man may be included who has no one to take in. Follow the usual custom, the host, when dinner Is announced leads tho way with the lady guest of honor, the hostess coming down last of all with the gentleman of most importance. If the dinner is large, the hostess may introduce the gen tlemen to the Indies they are to take in a short time before theanuouncement. If the company is small, she says simply, "Mr. H. wlllyoutakeln MissB.?"and thcnamecards at the places seat the guests.
The Areme club and its Intimate friends, numbering In all about eighty persons, were delightfully entertained by Frank P. Sargent and wife on Tuesday evening at their home, T^S south Hlxih street. The club, which is composed of members of the Order of Eastern Siar, has for Its object financial assistance aod social pleasures. Its meetings are held three times In the afternoon, and are attend ed only by the ladles, while tbe fourth meeting is held In the evening, and Is attended by gentlemeu also. That of Tuesday evening was the general meeting, and was an occasion of unusual enjoyment. Refreshments, consisting of ice cVeam and cake, were served, and the following programme, which was very Merest! ag, was carried out: Professors Will j. Braudenbu.-g and J. Bluruenberg, musical selection Mrs. Ludowicl, solo, Vat !k* Lullaby" Walter Welnsteln, harp solo Robert Heinl, banjo solo Adoiph Jag£,song. "A Pretty Girl" tbo Misses Welnsteln, duet, "Silent Night,"
A number of gentlemen received invlta tio&s last Saturday which read thus: "A fBw gentlemen will have a supper at tbe Fair Grounds
Restaurant,
Monday evening. May
S o'clock, to which you are respectfully Invited." Those who responded to tats cordial invitation were Charley Duffio, Frank Benjamin, Bob Hayman, Dick Moore, Jim Dlshon, Charley Goodwin, Moat Cisty and Ed Bidaman. Each guest was prepsred for a swell aiTalr, aad several of them were loaded with speeches which they cxpeeted to be called upon to deliver in response to toasts. But as time past and the street car ceased to ran without a host putting in an appearance, il began to dawn on them that the invitations ware a cruel hoax, and as they quietly meandered back to town that htmgry feeling wa* a sad reminder of what might haTe bees.
It is imnoonced that Cboric* BaHholoaew and Mi« I.yda White will be a n'wdi In marriage oa Juae loth. Mr. Bartholomew holds responsible position in E. W. Leeds Jewelry store, and Miss White la the eldest daughter of Jacob White aod wife. The yoaa^ coeple will occupy the cottage of A. IX W«eka oa sooth Fourth street.
The United States
A bowling party ww*given by MhsMaekey, of Svmncviile, la«t Saturday evening In honor of MUw Bom FMTingtoti. of this city. The p*rty *a* chaperoned by Mis. E. a Morgan, M». D. J. Mackiy and Mrs. John Bingham, of that city, MJ#» Chambere, of adian&jpolts, is tbe gne*t
The ladle* missionary society of MoSfcU
Government
cream of tartar baking powder, highest of all
in leavening strength.
Miss Lottie Brudshaw, of Paris, 111., visited here Thursday,' J. H. Reed and wife, of Pails, 111., were In town Thursday.
John ClifF and wife attended tho World's Fair this week. R. F. Knott,of Sullivan, spent several days In town this week.
Frank McKeen and wife left for Baltimore, Md., last Monday. 8ol Goodman and wife spent Sunday in the city with relatives.
R. V. Prosser has gone to Iowa to join a minstrel company. Mrs. Anna Parkhurst, of Marengo, 111, is visiting in the city.
Frank Carmack has been spending the week in Tuscola, 111. Forrest Kendall has gone on a vacation to Chicago and fiulutb.
Miss Lulu Vauvactor, of Brazil, spent Sunday with friends here. Ben McLain and wife, of Robinson, 1)1.{ have been visiting here.
D. P. Cox and wife have bee* attending the World's Fair this week. Mrs. Mayzne Connelly has been visiting friends in Marshall, 111
Judge Isaac N. Pierce and wife will spend the summer In Wisconsin. Mrs. Lizzie Jackson returned to her home in Danville, 111., Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard Hebbhas btfen quite sick with the grippe the past ten days.
Misses May Woeruer and Ollle Hall speut tbe day in Brazil Wednesday Miss Anna Butler has been visiting Miss Hftttie Levering, Of Danville
Miss Mattie Levering, of Danville, Hi., la visiting her sister in this city. Miss Mary Matthels, of north -Seventh street, spent Sunday in Brazil.
John Rockey and wife, of Center Point," Ind., are visiting relatives here. A, Z. Foster was called to Fort Wayne this week by the illness of his father.
Miss Sallie Wngbt. of south Seventh street, is home from Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Ansa Smith has returned from Robinson, 111., where she was visiting
Mtss Myrtle Nelson spent the week Jn j?nlflTsn, the fuest of Miss Mabel WeSr. Mrs. Alexander Speer, of Paris, has been visiting her von Claude, of this city.
Mrs. Jas. P. Crwfordand Mrs. A. J. Crawford return uext Saturday from the east. Mrs. Lynds 8. Cooke, of Momence, lit., has been visiting friends here this week.
Mi*. Mary Prosser, of New Albany, has been visiting Mrs. John Sehnlm«yen Mrs. John Weber Is visiting: her daughter,
(Mrs,
Frank Reyno'd*, of Indianapolis. Mis*BlancheO*Boyle,of Vincennes,ltvhsltlot Mrs. E. d, Watson, at the National.
J*D?
•tnewt Prv*byt*rt*n church wm entertained Anna FUber, of Chicago, is visiting by Mrs. Alex F. Crawford on Thttnday alter- her fraadmolher oa north Twelfth street, aw at her home on sonth Fourth street, M. a Madden ami trite, who came here to
Hunter, oa north Seventh,
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. MAT 27, 1893.
reports
ROYAL
.-/a pureff
bjl
Personal.
Peter Feller went to Chicago this week. D. C. Qreiner went to Vincennes Tuesday Mrs. Edson Kidder and family are in Chicago.
Miss Cora Condlt, of Chicago, Is with Mra. 8. 8. Early. Miss Hemmlngway went to Chicago on Wednesday.
't ..v} -r^rv-
attend the funeral of Miss Lillian Fitzgerald, have returned to their home in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Edna Stephenson, of Richmond, Ind., is visiting relatives on south Eleventh street.
Ed Ritterscamp, of Vincennes, spent Tuesday in the city visiting relatives and friends. Jim Sheeks and wife, of Texas, have been the guests of their uncle, Col. W. E. McLean,
R. P. Burton, who has been visiting W. H. Garvin, has returned to his home, Leesburg, Fla.
Miss Dora E. Kendall, of Greencastle, has been visiting her parents on north Seventh street
Miss Rosa Griffith spent Sunday in Newport, Ind., with her friend, Miss Elizabeth Bettoher.
Fred Slaughter and Geo. Sykes spent several days this week with friends in Hartford City, Ind.
Fred G. Watt, of Wheeling, W. Va., formerly of Terre Haute, has been visiting In town this week.
Mrs. Sterling Kerr, nee Haberland, of Olla, La., is visit'ng her parents on south Tuird street.
Oscar Rankin, of Colorado, who has been visiting his brother, M. C, Rankin, returned home Tuesday.
Edwin Sample and wife went to Vincennes on Monday t» attend the funeral of Mrs. Sample's father.
Miss Madge Walms'ey has resigned her position as stenographer for the Vigo Real Estate Company.
Miss Nellie Carico has been in Greencastle this week, the guest of Miss Sankey and Dr. Leatherman and wife.
Miss Maud Mahorney, of Crawfordsvllie, who has been the guest of Miss Edna Jones, returned home Tuesday.
Prof. A. E. Humpke, formerly of this city, has been re-elected superintendent of the Vincennes public schools.
Mrs. A. J.Shalterandson Claud, of Lathrop, Mo„ are visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. Chadwick, of north Ninth street.
H. C. Balsley and wife, of Marshall, 111., have been spending the week with their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Kidd.
Mrs. Phillip Best, who has been visiting her son Otto, at Nashville, Tenn.. for a month, has returned home.
Miss Lucy Fry, of Crawfordsville, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. H. Boudinot returned home this week.
Mrs Kate Knox, who has been visiting her brother, John Armstrong, has returned, to her home in Spartanburg, Ind.
Miss Gertrude Williams, of north Seventh street, has been visiting Miss Minnie Shaw of the Sherman House, Indianapolis.
Miss Charlotte Miller will give a reception at her home In Greencastle tp-nightin honor of her guest. Miss Daggett, of this city.
John D. Bell will leave for Chicago to-mor row night and will spend the coming week taking In the sights of tho Exposition.
Mrs. John D. Keeler and children, who have been* visiting here, returned to their home in Des Moines, Iowa, yesterday.
Miss Negus, of Philadelphia, arrived yesterday and will leave Wednesday with Miss Eliza Paddock to visit the World's fair.
Mrs. C. W. Shepherd and daughter Margaret, of Detroit, Mich., are the guests of H. P, Cortner and wife, of Boutb Center street,
Mrs. G. E. Smith, of Chestnut street, and the Misses Weinsteln, attended the May festival concert in Indianapolis Monday night.
Mrs. Wilis. Mulllns and daughter Helen, of Henderson, Ky., are the guests of Mrs. M's sister, Mrs. Thornton Moore, of south Fourth street.
Henry Deming and his mother, Mrs. Sarah C. Deming, left for Lawrence, Kan., on Tues day, to visit Mrs. Demlng'a sister, Mrs. John P. Usher.
F. F. Keith returned from California this week and will remain here several months on business, Mrs. Keith remained on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Louis Kenley and son Howard, of north Fifth street, have gone to Chicago, where they will spend the summer with Mrs. Ken ley's sister.
H. E. Kaufman and wife and Miss Winnie Relnhard went to Chicago Sunday night to attend the fair. Miss Reinbard goes front Chicago to Michigan to spend the summer.
John McCormick, of Butte, Mont., is the guest of County Clerk Hugh D. Roquet. He Is on his way to Chicago, and stopped here to see his niece, who Is attending school at St. Mary's.
Colonel John W. Ebel and Adjutant Frank W. Parks, of this city, inspected tbe military companies at JafTersonvllle and New Albany Tuesday. They began a tour of inspection May 16th. -v.
Mi's. Helena Baker, daughter of B. F. Havens and wife, has recently married a Chicago gentleman. Accompanied by ber husband she has been visiting her mother here this week.
Father Wilson, of St. Joseph's church, re' {reived a telegram from Brooklyn, N. Y. Monday afternoon, stating that bis motber was dying, and left on the 2:30 train Tuesday morning for that cfty.
Mrs. E. W. Ross returned yesterday* afternoon with ber daughter, Miss Sue, from A urora, X. V. Miss f*ue stood her trip re mark ably well and hopes soon to bo strong enough to see all her friends.
Ed Seldomridgs and Andy Dempsey went up to Fort HHrrison on a Ashing excursion Thursday. Tb»y caught seventy-five flue buss, a large number of perch, a varied assortment of catfish. a confer eel twelve feetlong, and were home In time to have some of the fish for dinner.
Rev. John K. Brandt, at one time pastor of tbe Christian church of this city, Is now located at Ogden, Utah. His congregation has no building, and is compelled to hold ser vices Is a teat Mr. Brandt Is now lecturing In the east, endeavoring to raise with which to build a church.
Dr. Pike left for Chicago yesterday morning to attend the World's Medical congress, composed of the most eminent medical men of the world. The doctor, who is standard authority on everything, will read a large number of papers on various subjects on which the world needs enlightenment. Dor ing his absence his patients will take their lunnor vacation.
Whoouaed and was Instrumental In bringing abjut the recent congressional whiskey trust Investigation Who has caused the legislature of the great state of Indiana to take step* looking to the Infamies practiced on tbe American people, by the Indiscriminate tt#e of vegetable, mineral and animal poljxras fn the manufacture of so-calicd adulterated liquor*? Fearless Old Cobweb pfciL Pens* S. Statt.
Ice Cream delivered to any part of the city by Berkowitz & Co. ist
1
Fstreetfor81,500.
Fbeautiful
4 5S~
We have just received another beautiful line of woolens for our merchant tailoring department and are prepared to take orders on short notice and guarantee perfect satisfaction in every respeot. Goodman it Hlrschler.
Bed Koom Suites from $14.50 up Wood, Williams A Co.
IE you want fine Fancy Caiadiea call at Berkowitz & Co's.
We sell your Pictures the coming week at your own price* Wood, Williams A Co. ___________
On payments just as cheap aa for cash is how we sell goois. Wood, Williams A Co.
Baby Cabs from $7.00 up full sfze fine assortment Wood, Williams it Co.
Visit Berkowitz & Co's fine Ice Cream parlors, 669 Main street.
Oh yes! We make every Carpet free of charge, Wood, Williams it Co.
Fine line of Parlor Cabinets just arrived at Wood, Williams fc Co.
Our prices on Pictures and Easels oannot be touched. Wood Williams it Co
Place in the City
Is the Candy and Ice Cream Parlor at
PRESTON'S
Opposite Terre Haute House.
Announcements.
JS^OTICE TO WATER CONSUM ERS.
All applications for water connections received prior to June 1st, 1893, will be made for 85.00.
This applies to parties taking water for domestic purposes, and will only hold good until June 1st, 1898, after that date all connections will be $10.00.
Rates, etc., furnished upon application at the Water W.orks Company's office, No. 518 Ohio street.
For Sale. FOR SALE.
8 room house on south Fourth street, near busihess center. 7 room house on south Fourth street. 6-room house on south Fourth street. 8-roora house on south Fifth street. 8-room house on south Sixth street.
Splendid building lot, 72 feet front, on west side south Sixth street. R. DAHL.EN,
Real Estate, Loan nnd Insurance Agent.
FOR
SALE—Lots on Spruce street, east, for *850 to $375. VIG ORE A ESTATE CO.
FOR
i~if
REAL ESTATE CO.
OR SALE—6 room house on Tippecanoe VIGO REAL ESTATE CO.
Fstreet,
OR SALE—11 room house, north Fourth near Normal school. Well cistern, barn, etc. Fuel gas through tbe house. Price 88,200. VIGO REAL ESTATE CO.
Fcity,
OR SALE bet. Locust and Main streets, reasonable.
Desirable lots in east part of ist and Main streets. Terms VIGO REAL ESTATE CO.
FOR SALE.
Four lots on north Sixth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Nine lots in Porterfield Place on north Sixth-and-a-half street.
Lots on north Seventh street. Six lots on Maple avenue between Seventh and Tenth streets. 2 lots on Third avenue between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
For further particulars call on R. Dahlen, 8 '2 Wabash avenue.
OR RENT-The J. J. Brake homestead. A residence. VIGO REAL ESTATE
OR SALE.
OR
t7X'-'
Williams it Co.,
Side Boards at Wood, ?8.75 up.
The best Chocolates and Bons at Berkowitz &. Co's.
Bon
at
Wardrobes best in town from §9 00 up, Wood. Williams & Co.
Good manufac
turing location. Good rail road facilities. Located on tbe west side just Bouth of Main. Has shed for storage 50x00 feet.
SALE—90x170 feet.
Vfifg
CO.
3-room cottage, 87*0. 4-room cottage, W00. 5- room cottage, 81,t 3. Well located and easy terms. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO., 25 S. Sixth St.
FpartSALE—Residenceus
OR property of the city. Let show you what
in every ou what RIDDLE,
prlc
HAMILTON
A CO., 20 a Sixth St.
Flocated,
SALE-88,800 10-room houKe, well «d, near Normal school. Half Its
value. Modern, 7 grates, bath, etc. good out buildings, 2 cl»:ern«, fruit, etc. RIDDLE, HAM ILTON* & CO.
jJHR SALE. fiJ buys lot on Thirteenth Hnd Lafayette. fvl'jO buys lot on Seventh street. £JtU buys lot on First avenue and Seventeenth street. *300 buys lot on Locust near Sixteenth. {$50 buys lot on Fifteenth near Sycamore. 8400 buys lot op Seveuteenth near Wabash avenue.
We've got 'era at all prices, on easy terms. RIDDDE, HAMILTON & CO.
TO LOAN.
Money%to loan. Riddle, Hamilton & Co., 20 S. Sixth Street.
NOTICE.
Our advice to real estate buyers: Now is your time to get property at bottom figures. We can assist you in doiilg-so. Our list includes lots, residences, business houses and farms. We have parties that will exchange property. Come and see us. No charge for advice. SIDDLE, HAMILTON
&co.
Herz' Bulletin
Umbrellas
We start with fast black GLORIA at
60®, 75cand87c''
200 Silk Gloria with Rustic Handles at
99c and $1.25
200 Twilled Silk with extra deep Ivory and Horn Handles at
$2.00.
Colored SilkUmbrellas With Natural Wood and Dresden China Handles in beautiful colors of navy, royal blue, garnet, cardinal, brown, green and changeable at most reasonable prices.
Parasols
The leading fashions all of this season's production, no chestnuts amongst them.
Eton Suits and Blazer Suits.
We are enjoying a nice Suit Trade and the latest addition, the "Columbian Tourist" is the swellest of them all.
Ladies' Waists, Tea Gowns, Wrappers, Children's Gingham Dresses, Guimpes, Boys Blouses nnd Waists a most wonderful stock at most wonderful low prices. Yes, ladies visiting visiting here from larger cities look with astonishment remarking, "You have as good an assortment, as our best stores at home and your prices in many instances much lower.
Lace Curtains
Odds and ends of Lace Curtains and Swiss Draperies at about little more than half.
Glove Dept.
A great Glove Sala The remainder of these 4 large Pearl Kid and Suede Gloves in Violet, Heliotrope and the fancy new dress shades.
Choice 98c a pair.
Also balance of 4 button Suede Gloves. Choice 37c a pair.
Silk Mitts
In black and every conceivable color in regular length as well as opera lengths.
Cool and comfortable summer Corsets and Waists. Thomson Glove Fitting, R. and G, W. C. C., 0. B., Warner's, Kabo, Jackson Corset Waists. Also tbe Prima Donna made in Paris by the I. C. manufacturer. We show the very best values in Summer Corsets at 39 and 50c 100 dozen Children's Corset Waists, white and drab, choice 26c.
Extra strong values in Hosiery and Summer Underwear
Herz' Bazar
Wanted.
WtoNlearncatting,
A re a an
Slock of goods,
fenmnirennen
ba*ting and Ailing by
Ladles' Tailor, S. P. GOULD, 1282 Main «froet
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
ceutra.ll*located,
and
good
bosloem will take good citjr property In exchange. fcAHLE*. Real Estate and Loan Agl. 602 Watauib Ave-
FOR SALE.
3 vacant loU on corner Fifteenth and College avenue. 8 vacant iota on gouih Fourteenth street 1 vacant lot on «ootb Fifteenth street. 8 vacant lot# in Cottage Plaoe. 25 vacant lot* In Early Grove mace
Jteal Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent, W Wabaah avenue.
JfOR
SALE OB TRADE.
1 lot in Cottage Piace. 2 lota in Boulevard Place. 2 lots in Highland Place. Will sell each single, on monthly payments, or will trade the five lots for one centrally located
Address "E. P. W."
.w.CareSat Eve. MaiL
&S'