Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 November 1895 — Page 8

THE^MAIL.

TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Chas. Hall returned from Atlanta tbla week. Frank MoKeen spent the week in St. Louis.

Hon. John R. Lamb spent Monday in Indianapolis. Mrs. William Tuell spent Tuesday In Indianapolis.

Mrs. Lu A. Burnett has returned from her visit in Paris. Miss Nelda Dickson visited friends in Indianapolis this week.

Mrs. Rosa Llgbtfoot has returned from a visit to Springfield, Mo. Mrs. John Mason Duncan is visiting her mother in Pittsburgh.

Mrs. Warren Gerard has returned after a month's visit to Nebraska. Mrs. Wm. Miller is convalescing from a severe attack' of tonsiiitis.

A. L. Brooks, of Boston, will spend Sunday with T. J. Griffith. Mrs. Mary Alvey entertained her oard club Wednesday afternoon.

John Talbot, of Peoria, was In the olty visiting bis family this week. Mrs. Dr. Young has returned after a month's visit in Indianapolis.

D. C. Slocum has returned home from a few weeks' visit in Lafayette. Father Wilson, of St. Joseph's church, leaves for Rome in a few weeks.

Harry Bryant has returned from a visit to tbe exposition at Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Patrick Shannon is seriously ill at her home on south Fifth street.

Miss Zelia Buskirk, of Princeton, will visit Mrs. John Beasley next week. Dr. Pote and wife have secured rooms with Mrs. Moudy at Eight and Ohio.

Mrs. Mary Madison, of Chicago, is vieiting her son on Fourteenth street. Miss Rosa MoCowan, of Clinton, 1B visiting friends on south Fifth Street.

Miss Milligan, of south Fourth street, has returned from a visit to Indianapolis. Miss Carrie Hyde has been oonfined to her home with a severe oase of tonsiiitis.

Miss Josephine Douglas leaves next week for EvanBville for a visit of a few days.

Miss Flynn, of north Fourth street, was confined to her room by illness this week.

MrB. Austin Miller, of Deoatur visited Mrs. Sarah Dickens, of Eagle street this week.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Dahlen attended the wedding of a friend in Lafayette this week.

Miss Mary Oonover has aooepted the jposition of bookkeeper with Hansing fc Miller.

John J. Curtis has taken a position With Hornung A Bernheimer, the shoe dealers.

Mrs. Cora Saxon and daughter, of Bridgeton, are visiting Mrs. Maston Hedges.

Mrs. Berlau, of Paris, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Joseph, in this city.

Miss Clark, of the Havens & Geddes Co., has taken rooms in the new Statz building.

Miss Anna Bigelow, of south Sixth street, has returned from a visit to Crawfordsville.

Miss Martha Royse has issued invitations to a few of her friends for a dancing party this evening.

Miss Gertrude Hulman, of south Sixth street, is oonfined to the house with a severe cold this week.

Mrs. John Talbot is very low from the efTeots of a surgical operation performed Thursday last.

Miss Buckner who has been visiting friends here, returned to her home in West York, Thursday.

Ernest Meuger and John Cleary will spend a few days of next week hunting in the vicinity of Paris.

Mrs. Rufus A. Lock wood, of Lafayette, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Moore, on south Seventh street.

Mrs. Fry, of Crawfordsville, has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Boudinot, of Eagle street.

Rudolph Stuckwish, Chas. Pugh and Joe McClusky leave Sunday for a huntiug expedition near Clifton, O.

Charles Woodruff, the east Main street grocer, was called to Dresden, Ohio, this week, by the death of his father.

Mrs. Aqullla Rogers has removed from the MoKeen farm at Spring Hill, to the Roger farm south of the city.

Mrs. Benjamin Rodgers has returned to her home in Minneapolis after an extended visit with friends In the city.

John K. Graff, formerly of Scott A Graff's carriage factory, who went west tor his health, is rapidly improving.

Miss Kate Ward, who has been the guest of Mrs. John T. Beasley, returned Monday to her home in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Frank Baur, of south Twelfth

street, has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been, visiting her parents. Chas. Carlton, of Washington, D. 0., will be in the olty next week for the purpose of attending the wedding of bis sister.

Mr. and Mm. W. G. Elliott will board with Mrs. .Elliott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hulman,

Sr., of north Thirteenth

street, this winter. Mrs. Booth, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucius Lybrand, of south Sixth street, returned this week to her home in Cincinnati.

Rnssel B. Harrison has returned from Montreal, Canada, where he has been attending the oonvention of the street railway presidents.

Mrs. Martha Williams and Miss Janet Simpson left Wednesday for a short visit in Ottawa, Kas. From there they will go to the Indian Territory.

Rev. Victor A. Sohnell, of St. Patrick's churoh, celebrated his fifty-third birth day Thursday. He has been in oharge of that parish for ten years.

Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Minshall left for the east this week to meet Miss Helen Minshall on her return from Europe, where she has been some time.

Mrs. T. W. Werkiser has returned from Chicago, where sLe has been for three weeks past in attendance on her mother, who has been seriously ill.

Miss Sara Guliok left Friday after noon, via the Vandalia and Santa Fe railroads, for Los Angeles, expeotlng to spend several months in Southern California.

Misses Margaret Tuell and Mary Taylor leave Tuesday next for Colorado Springs, where they will make a prolonged stay for the benefit of Miss Tay lor's health. '"5

The wedding of Miss Katharine Carlton and Riobard Blake Strong will take at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carlton, at Sixth and Park streets, next Monday evening.

The members of the old Wabash olub gave a reception at Duenweg's hall last night, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bronson. The attendance was large, and a most enjoyable evening was spent.

Miss Nettle Neighbors and Charles Sohaefer were united in marriage Wednesday evening, at the residence of Christian Sohaefer, on south Fourth street. The newly married couple hate gone to housekeeping at Ninth and Ohio streets.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stuempfle cole brated their silver wedding anniversaiy Monday night at their home on south Eighth street. They were assisted by their friends, and were presented with a number of handsome souvenirs appropriate to the occasion,

The Jaokson olub opened its handBome new rooms in the Rose Dispensary building last night, by a reception to the members and a large number of invited guests. Senator Voorhees and Hon. John T. Beasley delivered appropriate addresses, and danoing was indulged in until a late hour.

Miss Ella Fisher and George Heidinger were married at the parsonage of St. Benedict's ohuroh Wednesday evening, and immediately following were given a wedding supper and reception at tbe residenoe of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Heidinger, on north Fourteenth street.

Col. W. E. McLean gave a dinner Wednesday evening at Cafe Baur, in oompllment to Miss Hallie Voorhees and her guest, Mrs. Dunbar, of Greencastle. An elaborate menu of ten courses was served. The guests were Miss Voorhees, Mrs. Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lamb, Miss Jane Boys Crelghton and Miss Jean Telfair, of Coates college, and Miss Susan W. Ball.

Miss Martha Royse gave a whist party of two tables Monday evening. Miss Mayme Gray received the ladies' prize, a silver button hook, and Omar Mewhlnney the gentlemen's, a silver match safe. The guests were Misses Jessie Havens, Anna Carlton, Mayme Gray and Messrs. Wm. Crawford, V. N. McGee, Robert Johnson and Omar Mewhinney. Refreshments were served.

Miss Mollie Shaw delightfully entertained a few of her friends with a thimble party, at her home on south Fifth street, last Wednesday afternoon. Those present were Meadames Ed. Fair banks, Herman Hulman, James Piety, Harry Sleight, and Misses Lucia Bro kaw, Jessie Havens, Mame Gray, Grace Foot©, Madge Walmsley and Mattie Manconrt. Light refreshments were served.

The Tuesday Literary Club met with Mrs. Guy Walker this week on north Eighth street. Mrs. Max Hoberg gave an interesting talk on the life of T. Aldricb, Mrs. D. C. Greiner gave a review of the Stillwater Tragedy, Mrs. Walker read some of his poems and Miss Welsh reviewed Margery Daw. Tbe olub decided to buy Hon. Wm. H. Eng llsb's history and use it In their work next year.

The Terre Haute club gave a reception to its members and a number of invited gueeta Thursday night from eight to twelve o'clock. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion, and a

Highest of all in Leavening Power.--Latest U* S. Gov*t Report

ABSOLUTELY PURE

ism

large committee of olub members assisted in receiving. An elaborate lunoh was served in the billiard room at nine o'clock, and after ten o'clook dancing was indulged in to the musio of the Ringgold. Some four hundred ladies and gentlemen were present during the evening.

Miss May Wernz, of Staffordshire, Ind., and Fred Yung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Yung, of this citv, were united in marriage Wednesday morning at St., Benedict's churoh, whioh was tastefully deoorated for the ocoasion. The bridal party entered in the following order: The ushers, B. L. Duddleaton and Jose$tf Klrschner, the bride on the arm of jfrU dolph Yung, brother of the groom, then thegfoom and bridesmaid, Miss Anna Oeser. The bride was gowned in oreanar orepon, trimmed in laoe, with pearl ornaments, while the bridesmaid wore light blue china silk, and both carried roses. After the ceremony the wedding party repaired to- the residence of the groom's parents, on south Ninth street, where an elaborate wedding breakfast was served. The bridal oouple on their return from an eastern trip will reside at Olay City, where

Last Wednesday was the first anniversary of the deolsive election of last year and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Farls appropriately observed the event by entertain ing at dinner that evening at their beau tiful suburban home Mr. Faris's fellow candidates on the local Republican ticket, together with a number of other friendis, Including Hon. Thos. H. Nelson, C. C. Oakey, Geo. B. Lockwood, H. G. Thompson, Lucius Lybrand, J. W. Lamirum, 8- M. Reynolds and others. Regret* were received from Co!. R. W. Thompson, W. R. MoKeen, Jodge D. W. Henry. Tbe guests sat down to dinner at a table arranged in the shape of a Latin crow, tastefnlly adorned with roses, chrysanthemums and carnations, The host sat at one end of tbe table, fhe' hostess at the other, while the positions of honor were occupied by Col. Nelson and Mr. Oakey. A most elaborate dinner was served, the courses and service being incomparable. Ample justice was done the viand*, and in tbe delightful after-dinner oonvernation of Col. Nelson, and tbe round-the-table talk a most

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, NOVEMBER 9, 1895.

-vw•

the

groom is en

gaged in business. A number of the friends of the contracting parties were present from a distance, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Wash Osborn, of 8ulllvan Albert Wernz, of West Union Miss Lizzie Holllday and Miss Bertha Buokner, of West York, III. MrsrEHa»% beth Wernz, Wm. Wernz, Martin Werntf, Mr. and Mrs. James Kellogg and J.B., McKlnney, of Staffordshire, Ind.j Mr«|jv Christ Soheloerer, Henry Fox, LucyFox, Mary Fox, Wm. Fox, Beldam ReO tor, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rector and Miss Zilla Rector, of Riley, Ind.

HOT:BZ' bulletin.

Of the Prestige and Price Power of Herz' Matchless Cloak and Fur Organization.

xoo Boucle Jackets. 26 inches long, correct 2-button box front, ripple back, new storm collar, correct sleeve instead of $7.50, only .... xoo Boucle Jackets, ripple back, Man* doline sleeve, silk lined throughout, with large pearl buttons instead of $12.00, only

are sure to please you.

CLOTH CAPES.

100 30 inches long Double Capes, plain Beaver with 5 rows of braid instead ot $5, only

50 Extra Quality Beaver Double Capes, 30'"f„ 56 inches long, fancy satin trimmed instead of $8, only 25 Fancy Cheviot Cloth Double Capes with 9 rows of braid and jet^trimming a real swell garment, at

FUR CAPES.!

100 30-inch Black French Coney Fur Capes, full sweep usual price $8, at ...'

100 30-inch Baltic Seal CapesJ full sweep usual price $15, at

100 30-inch Astrakhan Capes worth $12.50 At

Look to your own interest and consult our large and magnificent stock of Fur Garments, which contains all the various kinds of Furs such as you find in the leading Fur stores in this country. |v-. We guarantee a saving of 25 to 33^ per cent, on every Fur Cape bought of usf'

was spent. Before

separating, Col. Nelson offered a toast to tbe future prosperity of the host, expressing tbe belief that his career in congress would justify the confidence placed in him by the voters of the Eighth district. Mr. Faris and wife, Miss Ruby-and Geo. W., Jr., leave in *bout two weeks for tbe east, arriving in Washington in time for the cauous of the Republican members, whioh takes pUtoe tbe Saturday night before the Opening of congress, December 2d. %$fotlce the bargains in Long's window next week. 642 Main street. rof. lid enfold son, the optician, exto c|loste business for the present rieit Saturday, November 16th. Call at you wish to see bim. jOf course everybody was surprised at th.%.extent of the eleotion landslide, ih which the Republicans were successful, but it isn't a marker to the surprise expressed by every one who sees the full and complete line of hats shown at the sign of the Big Black Bear, including all tbe latest styles and shapes, and at prices that are still more surprising. You can get your money's worth If you buy your hat# at tbe sign of the Big Black Bear.

If you cannot eat hot baking powde biscuits, try a biscuit from "Imperial Prepared Patent flour." With this flour no baking powder is required and only half the us^al amount of shortening and ^pW^fctjy kind of pastry. Therefore it is^tbe mdst economical flour that can ed, afid in m&cb more healthful, prepared Graham flour has become Very popular with all housekeepers. Your grocer sells twenty-five pruott sack for eigbty-flve cents or tWdlve pound sack for forty-five, Complete directions with every package.

T. J. Griffith's

SOtli

Century

A BEAUTY. In dress or for winter wear—heavy sole—a beauty. Ladies' Cork Sol», Gents' Cork Brie, also new Narrow Square Toe—laoe or bjju^oj^ ^Ali stales of son ^fch. priee8 to suit every soul ill our city| North side of Main, between 4tb and 5th streets.

T. J. Griffith.

Fortunate buying chances existed this season and our buyers made a great many purchases. Here are a few of the many lovely garments, which are positively price wonders:

$552

The richest collection and most reasonable in price of Children's and Misses' Jackets and Long Coats, which has ever been shown in Terre Haute. Bring the little girls to our store and

STOVE.

It's

Always Reliable.

S3S3ZE3

1 $*.

m- %s I iii?

#3-€ Wi

Asi-.ssf.e-s

$|Q.oo

$5.°°

$10-°

$7-50

Grand Annual Opening and Exhibition of

Chrysanthemums PalmsrEtcF-

Our fourth annual Chrysanthemum Show and Exhibition of choice Palms, Winter Blooming and Decorative Plants, will open at our green house, corner Eighth and G^rtyireet.,^-^

Monday, Nov. II.

and continue for one week, day and evening, to which the flower loving public is cordially invited.

In addition to our own collection of choice Chrysanthemums, we will show all the PRIZE WINNERS from the Indianapolis and Chicago shows.

Jnf.

S to a or in a an in A he a re I tations. Buy tbe genuine. It la the best. Saves coal Hnd labor. Keeps lire best and gives most beat. In hot nir furnaces tbe AKRON Is tbe original air blast. We guarantee It to be tbe leading furnace in the market to-day. In steam and bot water beating buy the HBCLA and CAPITOL. They can't be beat. In cooking ranges the STANDARD STEEL RANGES, made in Terre. „Haute, with patent ventilated ovens, are guaranteed to iv^bake well, visit our Mantel Parlors and see the beau^tlful GAS GRATES.

TOWN LEY

ve Got Something Good,

It's a beautiful, gold-lined, handsomely-decorated?

China Cuspidor for 33 cents.

Yon ve never seen its equal at that price never will unless we offer it bet on us.

Theo.Stahl

OXTJB

EA8T

WIFDOW.

-V* •.

Ki:

$10 $10

ripple

back', 2-buttrn effects, with full Mandoline sleeves, handsome pearl buttons instead of $13.50.. 25 Cheviot Jackets, with changeable fancy silk taffeta lining throughout truly worth $15.00 at

SPSSS

G. Heinl

A Good Article Always Has Imitators.

The "Hound Oak

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v-te

11? i. ^rw3b.

0O9 WABASH.

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636 Waba«h Ave.