Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 February 1895 — Page 3

PHE MAIL

1 ,A iok

the

People.

AMUSEMENTS.

BQYPTA.

SW. D. Chenery, of SpringQeid, Ills., under whose direction tbe "Egypta" performances were giveu at Nay lor'a this week, is certainly entitled to great 3 credit for the excellent entertainment afforded. Inoluding' the choruses, drills, and principals, fttlij" 300 persons took part in the performance, and thateverything went off so smoothly is certainly ar great testimonial to his executive ability, when it is understood that there ", were only tea rehearsals. The music and scenery were fully up to the standard of professional performances, and •j every one that took part in the entertainment gave excellent satisfaction.

Where all did so well it would be unjust 1 to particularize. It is enough to say that the perforances were up to the high standard heretofore set by Terre Efaute amateurs. The Old 'Ladies' Home will realize a handsome sum from tbe entertainment.

MISTLETOE BOOGH.

JPTbe performance of this interesting "play by Mrs. Aydelotte's pupils at Naylor'a on Thursday evening, for the bene -fit of the widow and children'of Solomon 'Finbelstein, who was cruelly mu-rderSH recently, attraoted a good-sized audi ^nce, and a handsome sum was realized fo'r these des^rvipg people. Tbe play was put on with an attention to costumfes| a fad details worthy of professionals, and the performance' was greatly-enjoyed.

A matinees performance id in'prdjgresn this afternoon? The following fs a llstbf those who took part in the 'performance. and

who

are deserving of •commendation

lor their efforts in a most worthy cause': ThOlla Maywood (a widower). .13. M. Milt? Fred May wood, (stagestrack-son) ...

S. V. Glazebrook

Leo Gatnes (one of the boys). l». Jennings RObert Jones (one of the boys). K. 8. Miller Deacon Snapbam (a widower). Phelan

THE DEACON'S CHILDREN.

Cart Thomas, Marion Heustls, Cecil Shaffer, Valeria Miller, Jennie Bogardus, Vivian Gordon, Edna Bell, Emily Schluer,

AnnaSchluer.

Mrs. Rokeman Mary E. Whitaker Aunt "Pretty Poll" Agnes Buskirk Mother Chirrup Carrie Myers Crazy Meg. ........ .^Tulia Wittenberg Clarissa (a spinster) .Park A. Reed Florence (a waif) Edyth M. Neal Dora Tilla Harris Jennie Vglrls of the period-{ 'Minnie Bogardus Mellle (.- Katie Miller Cora (a would-be Lady Macbeth)

Jennie Rubins

Katy Ada Seidel Gyp LuettaGreges

THE G0RMAK8.

'Musical or farce comedy is distinctly an American entertainment, pure and wholesome, and as presented to-day by the leading comedy organizations is undoubtediy the most popQlar, as evidenced by the crowded theaters wherein these companies appear. Farce comedy is the natural evolution of minstrelsy, containing as it does, all the best features of that once popular formof amusement. A -first-class musical comedy contains something to please everybody. Da lightful music, witty repartee, rich costuming, artistic dancing and groupings, beautiful stage settings, novel effects, quaint characters, and brjght, clean comedy in abundance, interspersed with the best specialties, enhanced by pretty and talented girls and cleverconedians.

The Gorman brothers hav.e for years been acknowledged by prees-and public as great producers. This talent enabled them to present something new and novel every year, and their 'company, •"The Gorman's Minstrels," leaped at one bound to a popularity unparalleled in minstrelsy. Assiduous work-era in th^, realms of novelty, they are now presenting to the pwblic a production, ''The Gilhoolys Abroad," a musical comedy which they feelASSured will eclipse anything heretofore presented by them. The Gormans will be the attraction at Nayloi"s next Tuesday evening. Seats now selling at Buiitin's.

THE ljIMJTJBP MAIL.

Elmer E. Vance's railroad comedy drama, "The Limited Mail," will appear at Naylor's on next Thursday evening, February 28, and it is safe to predict a house packed to the doors, for the repu tation of this successful play has pre ceded it.

The play abounds in comedy and dramatic passa«r§9 is crowded with start ling and thrilling scenes, and is a series of surprises from first fco last—tbe story dealing with life on tbe railroads in the fAr west, in which many realistic scenes are depicted with a faithfulness easily recognisable. Pathos and humor, with Just enough of sensation to give spice and variety to tbe unravelling of the plot.

The oompany this season is spoken of by the press as the best one yet brought together by the management, and includes th.it bright little lady, "Bmtric*," who««e charm jug noting, artistic dancing, and melodious singing, always charm her audience. Seats on sale at BuntinV Tuefday. Price, 25, 50 and 75 cents.

NOTES.

Geo. Thatcher and CarroU Johnson in their new minstrel company introduoe the novelty of female singers in the first part.

Wilton Lackaye Is to begin a Starring tour, April 15, in a faroe comedy by William C. Hudson, entitled "Two of

Him." *'•. "-The author of "Charley's Aunt" has received nearly a quarter of a million dollars in royalties from that more or less amusing play", jg

Agnes Booth (Mrrff John 6. Schoeffel), one of the most popular actresses "of the day, is to return to the stage after a practically uninterrupted absence of aevetat' WM** a

After the present season Miss Johnstone Bennett will not wear knioker-

baekers In "The Amazons" or in any other play. She is going to return to native Paris, and, »o rumor says, marry a Frenoh army officer and live happily ever afterwards.

Robert Rogers, formerly in the support of Katie Putnam and Pete Baker, has signed for leads with Clint. G, Ford's "American Hero." This is our own Robert NL, who has successively beea a telegraph operator, railroad conductor, policeman and actor.

At the request of Mrs. Rornualdo Pacheco the manuscript oi her play, "To Nemesis," has been returned to her by Rose Coghlan, and the piece will no longer appear in Miss Coghl&n's repertory. Mrs, Paoheco recalled her play, it is stated, because she disapproved of changes that had been made in it by Miss Coghlan.

After an absence of two years Mrs. James Brown Potter has returned to New York the scene of her first good advertisement and convinced former scoffers that she is now better than an amateur actress. The oritics, after seeing her, agree that she has gone far beyond the stage at which an actress can be damned with

faint

encouragement.

"Triflby," Paul M. Potter's dramatization of Du Maurier's novel, will be pro duced by Manager A. M. Palmer at the Boston, IVfass., Museum, Maroh 4 The piece will be in four acts, and the principal roles of the piece will be filled as follows: Trilby, Virginia Harned Svengali, W. J. Ferguson Little Billie, Alfred Hinehman Taffy, Burr Moln tosh the Laird, E. M. Holland Geek0(, ,Paton GIbbs Zuzu, Ignaoe Majjtinelli, and Dodor, Leo. Dietrichstein.

Whether real kissipg should be allowed *on the stage is the que'stiota that is now agitating Vienna. In a play given late ly at the Haltaund,.-theater a good?deal of kissing #as required in the most important scene theactress subjected to it held out for ten performances, when her husband interfered-and insisted that the kissing should be make believe. The manager refused to'yield, and dismissed the actress, who is pretty and popular.

Thereupon the Freudenblatt collected the opinions of all well-known German, Frenoh and Hungarian actresses, and found that nine tenths of them were in favor of the real kiss. The men were not asked.

Under the Kitchen Stove.

Under the kitchen stove is a "catchall" for every:particle of dust and other litter that'brings the broom so often into back aching requisition, and every housekeeper knows how difficult a place it is to sweep clean. Again, the kitchen stove is almost invariably too low, cans-

A LABOR SAVING DEVICE.

dngno end of bending over tne uiahes that are cooking upon it. Both these difficulties may be remedied by adopting a plan recently illustrated by Country

Gentleman. In this the stove is raised to the desired height by rows of briok:laid np in cement beneath it, the outer surface of the bricks being then cohered smoothly with a layer of cement, if it is desired that the bricks shall not show. The cook need not then get down upon her hands and knees when 'looking at the pies baking in the oven, stor, can.any dust whatever get under the etovef 3^4 ''£jk v.'-"iV Ilongekeoping Brevities.

No breakfast at this season is complete without some kind of griddle cakes.

There m* a fad for^ChiaoMe^dishes, among tbena rice, citron and raisins boiled together.

It will be W€sJl to boil the molasses to be used for gingerbread, or at least heat it vtery hot, before boating up the cake, and it will bo greatly improved.

Befcro laying a carpet wash the floor with turpentine to prevent buffalo bugs. One of the gastronomic conundrums is why buckwheat cakes and sausages go together

Heat the knife before cutting warm bread or cake. Brighten tinware with ft damp olotb and soda.

In a north room yellow shades are indispensable. They impart an effect of glowing sunshine that is as cheerful if not as warming as the real artiole.

How to Save Money and Health# Most people have some tronble with their health which they would like cured if it conld be done easily and cheaply

Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York City, who is the moat successful 8 .eclalist in touring nervous and chronic diseases makes the following offer: tie gives yon tbe privilege of consulting him, free of charge, through his great syntem of letter correspondence. Write him just how you feel and what symptoms trouble you. He will answer your letter, explaining your case thoroughly, telling just what ails you and how to get strong and well. He gives the most careful attention to every letter, and makes bis explanations so clear that you understand exactly what your complaint is. And for all this yon pay nothing. You do notleave your home, and' have nb doctor's He to pay.^The l^alt^r of treaHbg patients through letter correspondence,

olne, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. If yon write him at onoe yon will doubtless be cured.

EMBROIDERY TALK.

THE MOST IMPORTANT ETCHING OR OUTLINE STITCHES.'

The Fundamental or Keusfngton Stitch, Which Appears on So Many Embroidered Pieces—The Useful Stem, Chain, Rope,

Feather and Blanket Stitches Described.

The most important outline stitch and the one most generally in vogue at present is known as the "Kensington ontlino." This is a fundamental stitch and is to be found somewhere in some form in nearly every pieoe of embroidery. It ia nearly a reverse back atitoh and consists of a long 8titcJ» forward on the faoe of tbe material and a short stitch back on the under side. The work should be held as straight as possible in the left hand, not over the forefinger, as this makes the stitches full and looping. The li^e is carried from left to right

STEM—I03NSRIGT0N--0HAIN. t.

and the^ needle'put in from right le^» while tfie thread should flow baok.' al'lowing'iihe etitoh to he taken in front' of it This wdrfc is most satffif^otbry on pieces Intended, for oonstant service^ table poye*f, sca?fir and linens,'which are fifiten to be' v&flaired. Tho" -^tern stitch" differs frdm the re^lar'cftmine in that •while it is efeentially'^hCBame long stitoh on the face and short one on the back it is taken a little differently. The thread is kept. from, in front of the needle, and its point is brougfrt out just below where the last stitch left the material. This makes a little ridge line, which has a very pretty twist. This is done in a frame, as is also the outlining done'with: a thread which you constantly twist as you work.

The chain stitch has a very conventional and machinelike effect, but.such an ieffect is sometimes desired. The needle should be brought up from the wrong.side of the material, the thread thrown round from left to right and held down with the thumb. The needle is worked as far from the first point as length of stitoh required. Draw this stitoh through, letting the thread li6ld

BLANKET-—ROPE—FEATHER.'

down form a loop under the point of the needle. The next stitoh is taken in the same way on the outline, commencing from within the end of the last loop.

The "rope stitoh" is commenced like the simple chain, but for the successive stitches the needle is sent down on the ontline behind the last loop stitoh and brought up «o as to make the loop as before. This stitoh makes a very pretty oorded line when worked on worsteds or rope silk.

The "feather stitch" is a pretty little .finish and may b» given among the chains, as the needle and thread are held in the same way. Any number of stitches may be taken on a eide or only one alternately.

The "blanket stitch" is a wide apart buttonhole. As it is u#ually done on soft materials with worsteds, it is better toreversethe needle, as the point is likely to split tbe thread.—Art Amateur.

Braiding on Ooats and Costumes. The assurance is given that braiding is to be a feature on both costumes and coats this spring. The military coat, with high collar and braided front, will be a favorite. Tins coat will alone remain single breasted, double breasted fronts, fastened with large, fancy buttons, being the vogue for all other coats. The coat skirts are to be very short, only six or eight inches deep, plain in front, flaring on the hips and so full at the back as to be almost aooordion plaited, showing tbe gay silk lining. No pockets will be visible. The oollar may be a matter of ohoice, both the rolling oollar and the open, notched design being shown in the new models.

Useless Scarfs Condemned.

The Decorator and Furnisher says: There is no sense in buying a haudsomo table and then hiding it under a cloth. Lat a pretty piec6 of wood be seen and Studied. If an orhaihsht* is nlncbd on it, use a small mat to protecrthe table. There are too many useless silk and lace scarfs about. If a table is ugly, if it has a stone or marble top and a good base, by all means use a cloth, and the handsomer the texture the better, but don't insult the artist and cabinet maker by putting a sash with a ball fringe across the polished wood.^

very Good Gingerbread*'*'

V«qr gpcid gingerbread: Mix a cop of New Orleans molasses, of Bonr crean $ W'ihltttir :hal|pNN^!of sugar, 2 eggs,

cream of tartar, 3 tablespoonfdls or more of ginger. If you have np 8rar ci^m,

*nc( tratter mixed and balia cupfnl of tweet milk and baking powder instead jfaoda.

HOW TO LIGHT A FIRE.

As

Told In The Household by One Who IIm Had Experience. In lighting a grate fire the best foundation to begin upon would be a f«w ainders which have been sifted from the ashes. Upon these should be placed a layer of paper and then some small bite of dry wood. The whole should be covered over, but not so closely as to entirely exclude the passage of air, with moderately sized pieces of coal. If these directions are striotly followed, tbe fire being properly laid, when the paper is lighted from below by means of a match, there will arise a stream of flame from the paper and wood which will be communicated to both coals and cinders and a bright fire the result.

Many people err in not building their fires well back in the grates, the consequeuoe being a most disagreeable flood of smoke issuing into the room, instead of going up the chimney. Another and newer method of lighting afire is sometimes practiced by reversing tbe order of things, the fire being lighted from above instead of below. This is arranged by laying some coal and a few cinders at the bottom, upon top of which is laid the wood, -then another. layer of floals and some paper over that. The paper is first lighted and soon burned down, making a bright fire with a considerable eoonomy of fuel.

The kitchen fire is somewhat more difficult to manage, as its demands are lp&ny apd yaried. Sometimes only a moderate, degree of heat. is required, while again the fire is required to be 'vlry hot. The degree of heat depends less tipon tlie anfbunt of coaLtliat is used than upon the regulation' of the various checks and dfaftd, which are easily managed if one is thoroughly acquainted With'the mechanism of the kitoh'en stove or rStage/ Every moming all cinders and .ashes should be removed and.the fire laid in a similar manner to that of-the grate, which has already been described, allowing always for a free circulation of air by leaving hollow spaces between the fuel,: chiefly toward the center.

All the drafts should then be opened and the fire lighted. After it has been allowed to burn for ten minutes all the dampers should be closed, with the exception of the draft in front of the fire, which should be left open until all the coal has beoome ignited without being redhot. Such afire should remain in excellent condition for hours.

In the Pink Boom.

The popularity of rose color is seen in all the recent furnishings of houses as well as in dress. This is a tint that requires the use of delicate natural woods «ir of enamels in ivory white. Some of the silk finish papers are especially pretty in rose color for boudoirs for summer bedrooms. Arose garland trellis on ivory white ground is a pretty frieze for such a room. The ceiling is then a few shades lighter, marked out in quatrefoil with pale, rose hued ribbons, or scattered with rose petals. All the paint of the room should be ivory white, the furniture may be white enameled and completed by a brass bedstead.

The prettiest carpet for such a room is a rug in dull reds, such as the Japanese make of cotton. The crimson carpet is too bright. It requires the dull shades -of terra cotta red that approaoh the brown, and have nothing striking or pronounced in their colorings or tones, says an authority in such matters in the New York Tribune. The artistio rule is that the carpet should be least conspicuous and darkest in tone, tthe wall a somewhat lighter color, the frieze still lighter and the ceiling lightest of all.

A

Word About Mournlajf.

The fashionable world ia now averse to excessive mourning, and not only are the orape drapery and other garniture and dresses greatly curtailed, bnt the veil is often omitted altogether. The customary seclusion frdm sooiety is also diminished, and at the lapse of six months one may appear at informal teas and "at home" receptions. Some mourners at that time relieve their somber hue by indulging a little white and also claim the privilege of attending places of amusement. It is in "good form" on seeing a death in the papers to leave cards at the door of the bereaved family, but no inscription in addition to the name is required.

Becoming Headdress.

Since it has been recognized that there are no old Indies nowadays in fashionable circles, the art of capmaking has been neglected. In point of fact, however, even tbe new woman must grow elderly, and there is no more bepoming

1

HEADDRESS FOB A MATRON.

addition to a wrStkled faoe than some soft lace drapery abont the head, and the cap ought not to be permitted to sink into oblivion.

The matron who lives in the country and has not yet learned to cover with a false fringe the ravages that time has triade in her hair may tejoice over a pretty design for a headdr^imfinoh a one is !ad£f of %ce jpdwjjite j£tin tjbw& fl&att feathers, and others again can be found

W

It ia not eoonomy, bnt fashion, that rales out batter on the table at dinner Pardee.

CAPTAIN HINKEY DEFENDED.

Ex-Jndgo Howland Attacks His Critics at the Yale Alumni Dinner. The Yale alumni of New York city held their "annual love fens6 and glorification meeting at Sherry's the other night with the usual accompaniment of college yells and music, followed by talks on various subjects. Ex-Judge Henry El How land, the president of the association, had some things to say in defense of Captain Hinkey of the football team after he bad tickled his audience by telling how few vacant places of pablio trust Yale alumni had left for other men. Referring to football, he said: "Wellington said the football fields of England gave fhem the victory at Waterloo, and although I would approach an editor who takes a different view in a deferential attitude and beg his pardon for differing from him, I should say that whatever makes a man strong, active, quick witted, temperate and well disciplined is of inestimable value to him in after life, and this is what tbe well regulated game of football does. Yale has been a great school of instruction in it for the past 15 years. "It is difficult to restrain within the bounds of moderation the feeling of indignation at the treatment by certain newspapers during the past season of the Yale team, one of the best that has ever been on the field, and its captain, who has never been outclassed by any player of $ny college.or any time. The flings and taunts at them for not following the advice of self constituted mentors as to with whom and where they should play were incessant. Misrepresentation of their actions and motives were of daily occurrence. Their work was belittled and their pretensions ridiculed. •. "Whatever may have been the reason, whether a conspiracy to punish him for his natural reserve or partisan prejudice, there was nothing charged against him that equaled the 'kneeing' that these newspapers have given him, but the whole body of Yale men, who know him, resent the accusations, assure hiib that they respect him for his sand' his ginger, his supreme excellence as a player and for his qualities as "a mau and say to his critics, who assert that they aim to tell the truth, that they are very bad shots. "The Yale men have never fought over in the newspapers their football games, nor have their friends. They have left it to others in every case, especially the game at Springfield. One happy result of the controversy is proba ble—that another game will never be played in.New York, but all of them on the college grounds."

President Dwight said among other things, in referring to the changes that have taken place in college life: "People say that the present generation of college men is extravagant. Things are not going so badly as some people imagine. -The conditions have changed. The lives of our sons are not limited in many of the ways that we were. The class which graduated 20 years ago spent on the average a little more than the class that graduated last summer. I rejoice that my children are not going to pass through what I did. The improvement of manners and tbe development of gentlemanly character among college students has been going

Rheumatism and Other Troubles. "My husuand has been troubled with rheumatism and dizziness and he has been greatly relieved by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Our daughter has had eruptions on her bead for tbreo winters and we tried everything without benefit until she began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has given her relief." Mrs. Ellas Adams, Terre Haute, Ind.

Hood's Pills ouresick headache, ind!" geBtion. Some Curious Customs. ^Hindoo women are forbidden to read or write. Indeed those who dare to indulge In such luxuries are often "accidentally" missing.

Hebrew women of the higher classes were seclude«l from nublio life and passed their thnevith the distaff and spindle. At marriage obe ceremony lasted seven days.

In China a wife is never soon by her future mastor. Some relative bargains for the girl, the stipulated price is paid, and she is afterward a submissive slave.

The women of ancient Rome were treated with the greatest respect. Still they wore allowed to inherit property and oouId I divorced by their husbands for ooiuucrf icing their keys and for drinking wine.

In Turkey woman is held in the most rigid seisiusicm. She must always appear veiled. With pigs and dogs she Is forbidden to enter a mosque, and the Koran declares a woman who is unmarried to be in a state of reprobation.

Siberian women are raised as abject slaves, untidy in dress, and are bought with money or cattle. The most capricious whim of her husband is law to the Siberian woman, and should ho desire a divorce he has only to tear the cap from her head.

Tbe entering wedge of a fatal com plaint is often a slight cold, which ado.-e or two of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral might have cured at the commencement Therefore, It is advisable, to have this prompt and sure remedy always at hand to meet an emergency.

Depew and the New Woman. Chauncey Depew has a rather poor opinion of the "new woman." He thinks bloomers the invention of the evil one and cays he likes to see young women dressed as they were long ago, when he was a young man, and further declares his incredulity that anybody oould fall In love With a woman "who did not wear trailing draperies."^

Don't Tobacco 8pit or Smoke Your Liie Aw&y Is tbe truthful, rtartlinn title of a little book that tells all about,No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure.

KSSSiSSSK'

jf fttillftr. Book at Store or by mall free. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind. 27-12.

Jiff

IIWHYP7'®

qUESTIOSS WOMEN ASK

Here Answered wit. Sood Sound Reason.*#-

CENCOLM. TO OCK JLXUY READERS.]

Why do people say that Lydia E. Pinkham's treatment, especially her Vegetable Compound, cffects cures be*, yond the physician's skill

jili v.

Because of the fact that a woman best understands a wo-

1114% man's ills. "What 5 a 4 I S pang like unto

woman Man works from theory only. Why do tens of thousands of women write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., telling their most secret thoughts

Because- they know .that their letters go straight to the hands of a woman, are opened, read, alid answered by a woman, who as a woman has made woman's ills a life study, aita because'she never fails them, and cures cases which the doc to* cannot.

The lady who asks that the following letter be published, gives concisely the uniform ^expression of gratitude contained" in thousands of other letters in Mrs. Pinkham's possession. "Eor. eight- ytears I suffered with neuralgia of the Womb, backache, sever? pains all through mybo:ly, and kidney trouble. None of the doctors. did me any good. I took twelve bottles of your Vegetable Compound, and cannot thank you enough for the relief I found.

I am now

well cured of all those pains. I should advise every woman to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound who has any female trouble. I had a friend who was to go under an -operation. I advised her first to try the Compound. She did, and is now so much better and stronger she has given up all thoughts of the operation." MRS. M. WILDE, 2137 Park St., Tioga, Pa^K^g|

JSq-OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.s f4||

No. 1293. In the Vigo ClrcuitCourt. In the matter of the estate of James Began, deC6&S6d»

Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by the administratrix of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, tbe Judge of said crurtdld, on the 25th day of January, 1895, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. Thecreditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such Insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance.

Witness the clerk and seal of said court at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 25th day of January, 1895. [SEAL.] HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

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Manufacturer of Fine

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648 Wabuh Ave, North Side. TXBRK HAUTE, INDl