Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1895 — Page 8

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H. Hulman leaves .Florida.

A. G. Austin left Florida. t' John M. Bigwood ^yesterday

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Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barton leave next Monday for Florida. Norman Bindley is able to sit up for a few minutes every day.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver

S. Casey made a flying trip to Rockville, Thursday, on business.

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.Highest of all in Leavening Powe**—-Latest U« S. Gov't Report sA. *n i* rv

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THE MAIL.

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A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

to-morrow ^for

Wednesday lor

went to Chicago

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Mr. Tom Byrne, of Myers Bros., Icon tfche sick list. Frank Miller has recovered from his recent illness.

Dr. W. Hall left Saturday night .for New York City. Little Ruth Landrum has been on the sick list this week. "Walter Lybrand, of south Sixth street, is ill With tonsilitis.

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Wednesday, a daughter. Miss Anna Hoffman, of Mt Sterling, is visiting Miss M. Wiedel.

J. R. Duncan is laid up with an attack of the rheumatism. flL. B. Root, of Hoberg, Root A Co., is •expected here next week.

Miss Johnetta Walker has left school on account of her health. Mrs. John Bigwood spent Thursday and Friday in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Jay Keyes leaves the last of this month for a visit in Florida. Dr. Will Davis leaves shortly for Cuba for the benefit of his health.

Miss Effle Dobbs, of south ifth street, has been quite sick this week. Max Kleemaa, of Shelbyville, 111., %1sited his son Sam this week.

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watson attended a wedding in Vlncennes this week. Mrs. Lester Watson has been quite sick with congestion of the lungs. IIP.

George H. Hebb entertained the

Bouquet club Wednesday afternoon. Judge W. W. Moffett, of Bloomfield, tnd., spent Tuesday with friends in the city.

Ford Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Reynolds, has been quite sick this week.

Miss Coe Condit, of Chicago is visit ing Mrs. S. S. Early, on north Seventh street.

George Graham, of Cincinnati, is vis iting Jerry Hanley, of north Thirteenth street.

Miss Cora Barney, of south Thirteenth etreet, has been sick with the grip this week.

W. E. Hendrioh, Jr., will probably spend Sunday with friends in Greencastle.

Miss Amanda STeben, of Hera' Ladies' Bazar, has been sick for the past two weeks.

Miss Emma Smith left this week for Crowley, La., for the benefit of her health.

Ortwin Nurnburger has resigned his position as bookkeeper for the Artificial Ice Co.

Miss Sophie Wilkes, of Hera' Bazar, is out on acoount of the sickness of her mother. 1 Homer Talley, who is attending school

DePauw University, spent Sunday in the city. jt5 Miss Amelia Zumpe, of Hera' Bazar, still confined to her house with rheaf^matlsm.

Mrs. Gertrude Byera Waters, of Pittsburg, is in the city visiting parents and Ii relatives.

Mrs. Geo. Crapo has issued invitations lor a thimble party to be given on the 'h 14th Inst. w. I.

Overstreet made a business trip

Monday to Indianapolis and returned Tuesday. Mr. Jacoby, of Louisville, Ky., is in sJathe city to attend the Kleeman-Frank ^-wedding.

Mrs. Eugenie Selby left yesterday for New York, to visit her sister, Mrs. C. O. Mailloux.

Sergeant Willis D. McBea and Frank Fairbanks left for Hot Springs, Ark., on Thursday.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edson W. Kidder, of south Sixth street, February 5th, a daughter.

Mrs. L* L. Williamson, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, in Indianapolis.

Miss Kittle and MaBter Roy Glenn have issued invitations for a party Val«ntine's Day.

Mrs. Robert McMain, of Crawfords•llle, is

visiting

Mrs. O'Dell, of north

Fourth street. Miss Jennie Craft, of Rockville, Is viaiting her brother, Isaac Craft, of south Center street,

A. Z. Foster has Irtturned from a busi

ness trip to Jackson, Mich., Fort Wayne and Lafayette. Mrs. Ike Weil, of Chicago, is visiting -her sister, Mrs. Emll Myers, of south Fourth street. "The Columbia club will, give a oalioo ball at Gleeson'a hall, Thursday evening, February 14th.

Mrs. Frances Warren has postponed her trip south, her health being very much improved.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Grant TJlrich, of north Fourth street, February 7th, twins—daughters.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hertwig, of 820 Poplar street, on Tuesday, February 5th, a son.

Miss Grace Griffith, of north Seventh street, is giving a party to her young friends this afternoon.

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Mrs. Mary Peddle ia spending the remainder of the winter with Mrs. R. G. Root, in Indianapolis.

Miss Eva Breen, of Breensville, III., is visiting her brother, Patrick Breen, of south Fourth street.

Joe Durham of Bedford, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city with his aunt, Mrs. Sam Royse.

Mrs. Julius Karrman, of Indianapolis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Osqar Reiman, of south Seventh street.

H. S. Richardson, of Havens & Seddes Co.'s china department, is still confined to the house with the grip.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilman, of Poplar Street, entertained the G, O. S. cinch club on Thursday evening.

Miss Helen Glenn, of south Seventh street, has issued invitations to a Valentine party on the 14th inst.

A. C. Ford left Wednesday for Cincinnati and Indianapolis on business. He will be absent about a week.

Mrs. Frances Haberly will return next week from Butte, Mont., where she has been delivering art lectures. ».

Miss Frank Haberly leaves soon for New Yofk City, where she will visit Mrs. Fanny Kellogg Bachert.

Bennie Blum berg, the eldest son of Max Blumbefg, of south Fifth street, has been quite sick this week.

Jofcm Dugan has returned from Marshall, 111., where he was called on account of the illness of his wife.

S. R. Baker is making a visit with relatives in and about Boston, in tne hopes of benefitting his health.

Mrs. Daniel Layman, of Spenoer,Ind is visiting her sisters, Mrs. James Cornman and Mrs. George Andrews.

Charles M. Mercer, of Columbus, O., is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Bishop, of south Fourteenth street.

Bruce Bindley returned home Friday from Culver academy, at Maxinkuckee, where he has been attending school.

Chas. Davis, who is attending school at DePauw University, spent a few days in the city ^ith his parents last week.

E. M. Walmsley, of the Havens ft Geddes Go's carpet department, has returned from an eastern purchasing trip.

Misses Hyde and Murphy, who have been the guests of Mrs. Jessie Conant, left for their home in Evansville, Monday.

Miss Jacoby, of Louisville, and Mrs Isaac Weil, of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. Emil Myers, on- south Fourth street.

Mrs. Thomas Moore, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Sam Haberly, left for her home Monday.

The young ladies of Coates College gave a piano reoital last evening, after which a very pleasant sooial time was enjoyed.

Mrs. Alex. Brown, aiothef of Mta." C. M. Thompson, and Mrs. W. H. MoCough, her aunt, have been visiting her on south Fifth street.

Rev. H. A. Slaughter, of Warrensburg, Mo., who was called here last week by the illness of his father, W. M. Slaughter, has returned home.

Mrs. Eva M. Tark and Mra. J. M. Bigwood were guests at a card party given by Mrs. J. W. Cooper, of College avenue, Indianapolis, Thursday.

City Attorney, J. O. Piety, has been in Indianapolis this week, bringing the sewer legislation proposed by the oounoil before the legislature.

Otto P. New hart, city agent of the Terre Haute Brewing Co., was married at St. Joe, Mich., last Sunday to Miss Anna Kepler, of that city. |.,f

Miss Myrtle Keasey, who has bees spending the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Sam Haberly, returned to her home in Brazil Tuesday.

Elmer F. Williams has been in Richmond this week, attending the biennial session of the Supreme Council of the Continental Fraternal Union.

J. D. Early, Geo. M. Allen, A. M. Higgins and Geo. E. Pugh attended the state conference of Republicans at Indianapolis on Tuesday evening.

The Tuesday Literary club met with Mn. C. C. Lackey, of nortn Eighth street this week. The subject discussed was Walt Whitman and his writings.

Albert Hebb, who Is oonnected with a large wholesale house in Chicago, is spending a two ireeks! vacation with

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Born, to Mr. and Mrs. August Fromme of Willow street, Feb. 2, a son. The deep snow this week had no terrors for Mr. Fromme. He has been stepping so high that a little matter of three or four feet of snow would hfive made..no differenceto him.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Patton, have removed to the Blaqk homestead on Twenty-fifth street, for which Mr. Patton has traded his south Fourth street residence^an.4 other, property, etc,, to Mr. and Harry Hutton. The Huttons have moved into the Patton residence.

Mrs. Elmer Boeseke, who has bepp. visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Shuster, left this week for Cincinnati to visit for a month, %fter which she will leave for San Francisco, where she will be joined by her husband and they will proceed to their home in Santa Barbara, Gal

Mrs. John T. Beasley entertained her euchre xslub yesterday afternoon at her home on south Fifth street. Miss Cora Westfall won the prize. The guests were Mesdames E. A* Hess, H. A. Pritchett, W. I. Law, Harry Sleight, Oscar Perkins, T. W. Moorhead, and Misses Cora Westfall and Lizzie Hjunter.

Mrs. Carrie Newhart, who has been living in St. Joe, Mich., for several months past, contemplated returning here in the spring on account of ,her son, Otto, being in business here but has given it up until next fall, thus being enabled to, spend the summer at that popular resort.

Mrs. Fanny Kahn and Louis BisChof, of Crawford&ville, have issued invitations announcing the wedding of their sisfer, Miss Dora Bischof and Herman Bernheimer at the club rooms of the Phoenix club, thie city, Tuesday evening, February 19th. The wedding invitations announce, "no presents."

Mrs. Wm. McKee was very pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends Thursday evening, at her home on the corner of Fourth street and Third ave. The evening was spent in dancing, and at a late hour refreshments were served, after whioh the guests departed, having spent a delightful evening.

An enjoyable entertainment and social was given by Friendship Lodge No. 41, K. and L. of H., in its hall on south Sixth street, Wednesday evening. The programme consisted of instrumental and yocal music and recitations. At the conclusion of the programme refreshments were served and dancingiollo wed.

Arthur Bennett was given a surprise Monday evening by the B. C. D. club, at his home, No. 1004 north Ninth street. It was a masquerade party, and many handsome oostumes were worn, and many strikingly comic ones. The evening was spent at oinch, music and games, and a delicious supper was served.

Mrs. T. W. Moorhead entertained her thimble club Thursday afternoon. The guests were Mesdames A. J. Crawford, W. L. Kidder, Frank Kidder, Isaac Ball, E. A. Hess, Lawrence Hetnl, W. R. Hunter, Will Hunter, H. A. Pritchett, Wilhoit, S. C. Barker, O. D. Bell, Oscar Perkins, and Miss Cora Westfall. Elegant refreshments were served.

Mrs. W. W. Adamson, of south Sixth street, had issued invitations for a reception on Thursday afternoon, in honor of Miss Theodora Spencer, of Burlington, who is visiting Terre Haute friends, but on Thursday morning she was compelled to send out cards announcing the postponement of the function on acoount of the development of measles in her family.

The marriage of Phil S. Kleeman, the popular meuibdr of the firm of Kleeman Dry Good9 Co., and Miss Emma Frank, will take place at the Terre Hattte, next Tuesday evening, and will be one of the leading events in looal society. A reception will be held following the ceremony, and the bridal couple will leave that evening for a wedding trip of a month, during which they will visit New York, Washington, and other points of interest in the east.

Mrs. Herman Hulman entertained three tables at whist Wednesday afternoon in compliment to Miss Theodora Spencer, of Burlington, low*, who is visiting in the city. Mrs. Hulman was assisted in receiving by Misses Mary Preston and Louise Haberly. Miss Mamie Gray was awarded first prise, a silver belt slide. An excellent luncheon was aurved at S o'clock. The guests were Mrs. Thatcher Parker, Mrs. C. W. Hamill, Mrs. Anton Hulman, Mrs. Allen H. Donham, Misses Spencer, Frankle Haberly, Mabel Cooke, Mollie Shaw, Cora and Fannie O'Boyle, Mamie Gray and Emma Boland*

The euchre clob organfeM some time ago among the young people of the south side, was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8o»tt Duenweg Thursday evening, when the name "Halcyon club" was formally adopted. The evening was spent in cards and danoing, after whioh a deltoioos supper was served.

TERRE HATJTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 0. 1895.

George

inig parents,, M?, and Mr*, Hebr on aouth Third street. Patrick Lyooh and daughter, AM** Kate, who have been visiting Daniel Lynoh, of south Eleventh street, have returned to their home in Ivesdale, 111.

George O. Kossell left on Tuesday for a three weeks' trip through the south in the interests of the Stearns Bicycle C6. He will also visit relatives in August^ Georgia.

Arthur McKeen has returned from New York city, where he w?nt several months ago to undergo a delioat$ s\ir« gical operation, J3e is greatly ii^qved In health.

Miss May Stephenson was surprised Friday evening by a number of her friends calfing at her home, ?n the ctrt ner of Twelfth and Walnut streets. The evening was very pleasantly speqt in playing cards.

VhOse present were Messrs. and Mes dames. WMter Duenweg, George West fall, Harry Hutton, Ed Johnson, Misses Lnoy Routjsahn, Edna Jones, Jessie Watson, Ada Shew maker, Alice Hammerstein, Messrs. William Hendricb, David Watson, Jack Paddock, Harry Bronson and Ed. McElfresb.

Mias Altai Russell, daughter of D* C. Russell, of north Twelfth street, and Bonis Shirley, principal of the Green \vftod school, were married on Thursday eyening, at the hotne of the bride's aunt, Mfp. Griffith, at No. $21 north Center strqqti Rev. J. S. Hoagland officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Clara Griffith, and Miss Ethel Harris played the wedding march. The bride wore a gown of white( Henrietta trimmed in lace and pearl passu mentre, high neck shirred collar, empire sleeves, short skirt, white kid slippers and gloves snd o^rried a large bouquet of white roses. .I^e bridal couple wilL make their home with the groom's parents, 655 Third avenue. „,

The members.of the De Soto Club gave a\ delightful masquerade party to their ^yqung lady friends last evening, at their olub rooms, on south Seventh street. Dancing was indulged to until a late ,feour, and at half past eleven o'clock the young people repaired to Cafe Baur where a very elaborate supper was Served.. The costumes were very unique handsome. Those present werei isses Minnie Thomas, Minnie Gagg, auc^ Crippin, Louise Hunley, Gertrude Douglass, Blanche Gundlefinger, May Gundlefinger, and Messrs. Moses (Jraig, Earl Rippetoe, Charles Kolsem, Robert Craig, Phil Kadel, Ray Rippetoe, Claude Crippin and Perry Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teel chaperoned the party.

Mr- and Mrs. W. W Hauck gave a '^bob-sled" party to a number of their friends'on Monday evening, that was oounted by all concerned a jolly affair. A, hand organ was hired for the occasion, ,anfl Mr. Hauck furnished the mu«io with the grace 'for which he is noted.

After the ride the party was entertained byMr- and Mra. Hauck at their hospitably home on north Eighth street The napnj.be^SjOf the 'party were Messrs and M08f}ames E. F. Rodenbeck, Mr. and Mjrs. Willis D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs W. W. H&upkj Mr. and Mrs. John L. Davis, Misses Leo. Daggett, Sarah Stark, feonnie Link, Carrie Lee, Fannie Lane, May Crawford, Lottie Miller, and Messrs. Will Davis, Gabe Davis, Harvey Meadows, McDargh.

The Misses Duncan and Mrs. John B. Aikman gave a thimble party Monday afternoon in hoLor of Miss Theodora Spencer. The guests were each given a pink and white block to make for a quilt which is to be presented to Miss Spencer as a souvenir of her Terre Haute visit. After finishing it the ladies wrote their names aoross the corneu,j sOithat it might be known who had contributed to the quilt. At five o'clock tlieiguests were asked into the dining room, where a delicious supper was served. The tables were beautifully decorated with pink-shaded lamps and most exquisite Catherine Mermet roses and carnations. Those present were: Mesdames Frank Robinson, S. S. Early, Thatcher Parker, Frank Kidder, Charles Hamill, Misses Edith and Nellie McKeen, Miss Spencer, Cora and Fanny O'Boyle, Cora Condit, of Chicago, Mabel Cook, Emily Brown and Mrs. Nick Smith.

The Arema club, of the Eastern Star was entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. E. E. Lawrenoe and mother, Mrs. Geo*^. Hedges, on north Eighth street. Theietyenlng was passed very pleasantly with cards, music and sleight of hand tricky by Prof. Fred Seidentopf. The professor has been hiding his light under fi bushel these many'years, and but few know of his wonderful ability as a prestidigitator. Some of his tricks are so clever as to be worthy of a Herman or a Keller. At ten o'clock elegant refresh ments were served, winding up with cigars and chewing gum. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames T. H. Manifee, C. H. Barnum, Fred Seidentopff W. T. Jones, C. H. Traquair, J. Reynolds, W. E. Burns, D. W. Gardner, Steel, West, Benefield, Geo. Vaughn, McNab, C. H. Goodwin, Os. Reynolds, M. Hollinger, Miss Sleel,-Hedges, Mani fee, Mrs. Sargent, and a number of others.

A pumber of Polytechnic students and some of the Terre Haute young gentlemen gave a very pleasant informal dance Saturday nvenipg to their young lady friends, at Duenweg'* hall. Those pres seut were Misses Mary Pieraou, Aime»» Bindley, Emma and Fanny Buntiu, 0 r* and Delia White and guest, Leona Hon ter, Nellie McKeen and guest, Miss 8pen cer of Burlington, Mary Preston, Edith McKeen, Anna Carlton, Anna Surrell, Kate Hunley, Blanche Barnes, Virginia Somes and guests, Mayme Tarr and May me Forman, Grace Jenckes and guests, Helen Mathews and Mable Con ter, Kate and Helen Armstrong of Indianapolis and Mrs. Harry Fletcher Messrs. Mead, Merriweather, Mundy, Ooope, Scott, Roberts, Miller, Faiiey, Spaflord, Sanburn, Speed, Smith, Leo Wiley, Hunt, Decker, Cliff Anderson, Geo. Wells, Bruce Be men t, Stoddard, Warren Hussey, Herb Royse, Cbas. .VfeWhinney and Harry Fletcher.

Prof. Edmondson, who should have closed his business at Bigwood'a, 607 Wa bash ave., to day, will, on account of the last week's bad weather, remain over another week, when he must positively close. He tests eyes free and famishes spectacles that are perfect. Call early..

Fancy Home-Made Sorghum, 30 cents a gallon at Ed. L. Feidler'a. Potatoes, 85 cents a bushel.

Or. Price'* Crmm Baking Powder WiHriNrMUMtlMda

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SariED-M?" IBTJ LXiDETXlsr.

Grand Special

$1.25 and $1.50 Flannelette Wrappers, choice 49c"" French Printed Dimities, latest effects, worth 35c, at 19c. Three lots of Embroideries at 10c, 19c, 29c. Four lots of Hand-made Torchon Laces at 5c, 8c, 10c, 12^c. 150 dozen Handkerchiefs with white and colored silk embroidered corners at 3|c. vf/*

New Veilings at 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c per yard. 6b pieces of Silk Garter Bubber, black, white, ligHt Blue, cardinal, yellow, etc., etc., choice 10c a yard. l|? |f|

Three lots of Celluloid Hair Ornaments at 10c, 15c, 25c. New DreBS Trimmings, Jetted Laces, Eyelette Embroideries and Ijaces, Veilings, Bustles, Hip Pads, Corsets, Muslin Underwear, etc., etc. Favor us with a visit. ?1

HERZ' BAZAR.

STILL AT TWELFTH AND MAIN STBEETS,

LAWRENCE HICKE Y,

Successor to Hickey & Bresett,

Lawrence Hickey.

Telephone No. 80.

HAVENS & GEDDES CO.

THE RIO STORK

COLD WEATHER SUGGESTONS.

WITH A VERY FINE AND COMPLETE LINE Off j.

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and Presh Meats of All Kinds.

Our celebrated Ceylon Teaa and Coffee are unexcelled.

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BEEF, VEAL, LAMB AND MUTTQN. 8,

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We have made prices on above lines o£ goods that will clean them up in quick order. You can save at least one-third by buying these goods here. Come quick. I

HAVENS & GEDDES CO.

WALLPAPERS

At Manufacturers' Prices

For the Next Ten Days, Commencing February 7th, 1895.

White Blanks.../. ft.3c Roll White Blanks 5c Koll Gold Panel's 6e Eoll c,

If yon want them, don't delalay. This is your opportunity. These goods will be sold for spot cash.

Traquair Wall Paper Co., No. 415 Ohidltreet,

WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR

TABLE

G«t the very Irtst^1and that is the product of the

TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO.

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