Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 April 1896 — Page 8

ffEBSONAl AMD SOCIAL

Rolla Shepherd is visiting in St Louis. Crawford Fairbanks is in Nclw York City on business.

J. C. Kolsem has been in Pittsburg this week on business* R. 6. Watson visited his brother, EcT, in Vincennes, this week.

W. R. McKeen, Jr., has been in Colum"bus this week on business. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dunkin, of south Fifth street, April 2, a sou.

Mrs. D. C. Oreiner is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. J. Spruhan, in Chicago. Miss O&key Hanna, of Crawfordsville, visited Miss Belle Jenckes this week.

Mrs. Slick, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Frank Guinup, on north Sixth street. Miss Bertha Greenberg has taken a position with the Kleeman Dry Goods Co.

Sheldon Swope has returned from Day tonia, Fla., where he spent the winter. Ml. and Mrs. Carson Hamill have returned from a visit to Hamilton, Ohio.

Henry Stuempfle and family left this Week for a month's visit at Gault, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Camille Urban leave the latter part of April for a two months' trip to Europe.^

Mrs. A. L. Gruber, of Cory, Ind., visited her sister, Mrs. Hall, on south Third street, this week.

Frank Glover, of Crawfordsville, has been visiting his father, Dr. E. E. Glover, this week.

Miss Sidonia Bauermeister has returned from a visit of several weeks with friends in Chicflgo,

James McGregor, of Salt Lake City, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank McKeen, this week.

Miss Anna Kapps, of Vincennes, is visiting her cousin, Miss Anna Conrath, on north Second street.

Miss Helen Arnold has been spending the week in Paris, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Hamburger. "Mrs. H. G. Miller entertained the Tuesday card club this week at her home on south Seventh street.

MisB Irene McKenzie, of Chicago, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Cassady, on south Second street.

Mrs. James D. Barr, of Paris, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Brown, returned home on Monday.

Miss Virginia Foster, of north Sixth street, has returned from a visit with her brother in Washington, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien, of Evansville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Dodson on north Thirteenth street.

Mrs. Chas. Warren, of Sullivan, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John T. Beasley, of south Fifth street, this week.

Mrs. J. C. Stoneburner and daughter, Grace, and Mrs. Mont Huff and son, Cliff, of Cory, spent Thursday in the city.

Miss Ota Bartlett, of Edwardsport, Ind., has been the guest this week of Miss Charlotte Miller, of south Thirteenth street.

Mr. A. J. Crawford left on Tuesday for New Haven, Conn., where she will visit her son, John, who is a student at Yale.

Mi's. John L. Davis, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. J)aggett, returned home on Wednesday.

Wm. Paddock, of north Eighth street, one of the oldest and best known residents of this city, is lying at the point of death.

Bradford and Boudinot Hunley have returned from Romney, Ind., where they spent, their vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Oglesby.

C. E. Wilson, of Chadron, Neb., who has been visiting Mrs. A. G. Adams and Mrs. O. M. Brown for some time, returned home this week.

Miss Mattie Mattinger, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sihith, of north Ninth street, left this week, for her home in Denver.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Strouse left on Monday for New York, and will sail from there to-day for Europe, where they will spend the summer.

Geo. W. Bement left Sunday for Connecticut, .where he will join his wife, who left last week for the east by way of Old Point Comfort. jlomer Talley, who is attending DePauw university, will spend Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Talley, on north Seventh street.

Mrs. W. R. McKeen and daughter, Mrs. Mary D. Burt, Miss Edith McKeen, and Fenelon Dow ling left on Thursday for New York for a brief visit.

John G. Williams, wife and son, Alleu, have returned from California and other western points, where they have been visiting for several weeks past.

Mr. and Mrs, Cal Harris, of south Third street, have removed to Indianapolis, where they will make their home with their daughter, Mrs. Chas. R. Long.

Mrs. Frank Robinson, of Cherry street, has issued invitations for a reception next Monday, in honor of her sister, Mrs. John Dewitt Arnold, of Washington, D. C.

Miss Edith Sonnefleld, of Liberty avenue, entertained the members of her Sunday school class Thursday evening. It was in the nature of a box social and was well attended.

Claude May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will May, has returned from Elwood, Ind., where he visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reeves. His grandmother returned with him.

G. C. Postlethwaite, who is running the hstel at Marmont, paid a short visit to the city on Tuesday. He reports the outlook for business at Lake Maxinkuckee this year to be unusually good.

The newly elected officers of the Elks entertained the members of the local lodge Wednesday evening on the occasion of the installation. Refreshments Wf*e served and a jolly evening was passed.

Highest of all in Leavening

il#

Miss Carrie Fisher of north Twelfth street, entertained the Bon Ton cinch club Saturday evening. Mrs. J. F. Lawler and Mr. Shuman won the prizes, and Mrs. O. M. Seaman the consolation prize.

Lem Hopewell, C. R. Duffin, O. G. Derry Reed McGrew and W. S. Duexiweg, directors of the Indiana division, T. P. A., went to Muncie this morning, and will organize 4B£w post of that order to-night.

A Washington dispatch this week announces that Senator Voorhees is again confined to his room by an attack of rheumatism and heart disease. He has shown but little improvement since first attacked

R. T. Benefield, recently an agent for the Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New York, has resigned to become general agent for southern Indiana of the Equitable Life Insurance Co. He will make his headquarters in this city.

Rev. A. J. Alexander, pastor of the Washington avenue Presbyterian church, has been called to the pastorate of the Center Presbyterian church of Crawfordsville. He has not announced whether he will accept the call.

Will Balch, brother of City Treasurer Chas. Balch, and formerly with Hulman & Co., has located in Bloomington, III where he will engage in the merchandising brokerage business. He writes that he has thus far met with success.

George B. Ranshaw, of Covington, Ky., will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening at the Central Christian church. Morning subject, "The Resurrection"— Place—Proof and Power. Evening subject, "First Principals of Christian Life."

Thos. Beggs, who returned recently from Hot Springs, where he went to secure relief from the rheumatism, with which he was afflicted, caught cold shortly after his return, and is now laid up at the Terre Haute house suffering greatly with this disease.

J. M. Brosius, who is to be superintendent of the new sewing machine and bicycle factory, has purchased of E. H. Bindley his former residence on south Fifth street, at present occupied by C. M. Thompson. The latter will not move until after election.

Bert Finch, who has been attending the Ohio Medical College, came home this week, and will remain here until next September. He will graduate from that institution in March next, and will then engage in the practice of his profession in this city,

Thomas McGraw and Claude Wheatflll left this week for Chicago, where they will take positions in a leading bicycle house, to learn the business thoroughly, after which they will go on the road as representatives of one of the large bicycle companies.

A. N. Fox, who is a student at the Chicago university, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Miller, of north Eighth street, and his parents, and left Monday for New York, from which port he will sail next Wednesday for Europe, where he will spend the summer.

Edward Reed, formerly a well known member of the local bar, but who has been in business in Chicago for several years past, has been in the city this week, attending to some legal business. He is now attorney for a leading manufacturing corporation of that city.

Mrs. James B. Dickson, of south Seventh street, entertained the members of the Tuqgday club and their husbands, Saturday evening. The ladies' prize, a handsome silk pillow, was won by Mrs. W. H. Duncan, and John Theobald won the gentlemen's prize, a dainty match holder.

Miss Olive Dillon, formerly bookkeeper for A. Z. Foster, and Alva S. Morton, who is a salesman for Willis Wright, were united in marriage Sunday evening, at the Prebyterian church, Rev. R. V. Hunter officiating. They will make their home for the present with the bride's mother, on south Center street.

Miss Gertrude Willien, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Willien, returned yesterday from Europe, where she has been visiting since last May. She spent some time in London, Paris and Dresden, and visited a number of her father's relatives in France. She was met in New York by her brother, William Fleming Willien.

J. L. Pierson, who has been manager of A. C. Bryce & Co.'s Logansport store for several years past, has removed with his family to this city, and will take charge of that firm's local store. He has had an extended experience in the clothing business, and comes highly recommended as a man of superior business attainments.

At the regular meeting of the Terre Haute Musical-Literary club Thursday night the programme was devoted Wagner. It was made up of selections from Wagner by Miss L, Eva Alden, Mrs. John E. Lamb, Mrs. E. T. Hazeldine, with a characterization and analysis of the music by Miss Carrie Hyde and Miss Hoffman.

Miss Jessie Barr, of north Eighth street, entertained a party of friends at progressive cinch Saturday night, complimentary to her friends, Mrs. Mame Klaher, of Effingham, and Miss Sue Goodwin. Mrs. Arthur Foster won the ladies' first prize, a water color picture, and Lou Swigart won the gentlemen's prize, a cigar case. Miss Sue Goodwin won the ladies' booby prize, a tin cup, and Chas. Dronberger the gentlemen's booby prize, a box of soap.

C. W. Galligan, formerly in the down town office of the Big Four, who has been private secretary to the traffic manager of the St. Louis, Chicago & St. Paul road at St, Louis, has been promoted to the position of assistant general freight agent of the same road. This is said to be very interesting news in Terre Haute, where Mr. Galligan has interests that make him a tolerably regular visitor here, especially over Sundays.

John A. McClellan, of south Fourth street, celebrated his forty-sixth birthday Monday, and the event was made the occasion for a house warming at his new home. The fire company of which he is a member presented him with a handsome rocker, and he received a number of other presents. Refreshments were served, and a very pleasant evening was spent in games

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY

Miss Cora McAllister entertained the Monday Night cinch club this week, at her home on Poplar street. The ladies' first prize, a yard of violets, was won by Mrs. Wm. McWilliams, and the gentlemen's prize, a sterling silver key ring by Chas. Foy. William McWilliams won the gentlemen's booby prize, a box of shoe blacking, and Mrs. James Van Duzer was awarded the booby prize, a bottle of catsup. After the card games a unique study in flowers was indulged in, Mrs. E. L. Feidler, and Chas. A. Kelley winning the first prizes, and Charles Stein and Mrs. W. D. Miller getting the consolation prizes.

The wedding of Miss Grace King Button and Charles A. Hunt took place Tuesday evening at six o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents,.Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Button, 813 south Third street, Rev. J. H. Crum officiating. The wedding was a pink and white affair and the decorations throughout were in keeping with this idea. The house was most elaborately decorated with palms, potted plants, smilax, ferns, and pink and white roses and a portiere of smilax divided the parlors. The ceremony was performed in front of the mantel in the front parlor, the mantel being banked in palms and pink roses, the branches of the palms forming a recess, in which the ceremony was performed. Over the bridal couple was suspended a horse shoe of pink and white roses. The bride's gown was white mouseline de sole over white silk, and she carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The bridal couple were attended by Miss Nellie Roberts, and George Hunt, a brother of the groom, while the little sister of the bride, Florence, acted as flower girl. Miss Roberts' gown was white mouseline de soie over light blue silk, and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. After the wedding the guests, including only the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties, sat down to a collation. A reception was held from eight to ten o'clock, in which the bridal couple were assisted by Misses Lucy Routzahn, Irene McKenzie, of Chicago, Nellie Bartlett, Theo Kent, Mary Pugh, Ida Doty, Virginia Foster, Mrs. Frank Cook, and Mrs. Chas. Boland. The bridal couple left on the eleven o'clock train for Chicago, for a visit of ten days, and on their return will make their home for the present with the bride's parents, on south Third street. They will be at home to their friends after the 1st of May. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Button, and a young lady of many graces of mind and person, qualifications that have endeared to her a large circle of close personal friends. The groom is a member of the floral firm of the Hunt's, and a young business man of push and energy.

Edgar Dick, IS South Fourth street, Is selling Paints, Oils, and Varnishes. Ladles, have yon called at T. J. Griffith's Palace Shoe Store since Monday? If not, yon have as yet to see the up-to-date ladies' and missies' spring styles. The Palace Shoe Store stands in bold relief as THE LEADER in Shoes, Slippers, etc. Easter is at hand. Ton want to buy a pair of Shoes or Oxfords or Strap Slippers, or a nice Boot of some kind. If so, call at my store, examine my goods and buy if yon ate pleased. We not only lit yon properly, but give you a word as to your

JSVBNING

After taking a look at the stock of

Ladies' Vests.

LOW NECK—NO SLEEVES.

Cotton Vests, cream colored 5c Cotton Vests, white and ecru 10c Cotton Vests, white and ecru 12Xc Cotton Vests, white 15c Cotton Vests, white, out sizes 19c Cotton Vests, white and ecru, square neck 25c Cotton Vests, ecru, out sizes 25c Cotton Vests, white and ecru 25c Cotton Vests, white, fancy yoke 25c Cotton Vests, white, out sizes ji 35c Lisle Vests, ecru and white, out sizes 50c Cotton Vests, white, fancy neck and, arm 50c Silk Plated Vests, cream, white, assorted colors 50c Silk Plated Vests, cream, white, assorted colors 55c Lisle Vests, cream, white, and black 60c Lisle Vests, cream, white, and black ..: 58c Lisle Vests, cream, white, and black 55c Lisle Vests, cream, white, and black 53c Lisle Vests, cream, white, and black 50c Silk Plated Vests, cream 75c Silk Plated Vests, cream, white and black 98c Silk Vests, black $1.25 Silk Vests, cream, white, and black $1.50 Silk Vests, cream, white, and black $1.75 Silk Vests, cream, white, and black $2.00 Silk Vests, cream $2.90

HIGH NECK—LONG SLEEVES.

Cotton Vests, cream 10c Cotton Vests, cream 15c Cotton Vests, ecru 25c Gauze, white 25c Cotton Vests, cream 85c Cotton Vests, ecru and white 50c Gauze Vests, white 50c Balbriggan Vests $1.20 Balbriggan Vests $1.10 Balbriggan Vests $1.00 Silk Vests, cream and black $2.50 Silk Vests, cream and black $2.75 Silk Vests, cream and black v. $8.00

and other amusements. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Kloer, Warner, Mann, Joyce, Leonard, Osterloo, Peyton, Goodman, Jones, Elliott, Hudson, Mesdames Levan, Lewis, Metcalf, Modrell, Missess Lena Joyce, Lulu, Mattie and Pauline Kloer, Ada, Carrie, Lenoara and Lulu Merriman, Anna Elder, Prof. Arthur, Messrs. Will Myers, Will Koester, Cravens, Milt Hampton, Will Tully, Guy Jones, Geo. Shaffer, John Warner, Easter, Shuster.

MAIL, APRIL 4, 1896.

agreed with him—you will, too, if you'll take a look, the whole paper, and Mr. Duddleston wouldn't let us do that.

ideas regarding style and fit. Bicycle Shoes and Leggings, different shades and color, Opera Pumps, ladies' and gents', Infants' Shoes, Child's Shoes in razor toe, all fancy shades. Please favor me with a call. No 420 Main street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, north side.

Sheet Music.

All the latest publications in Vocal and Instrumental Music, as well as the Classics can be found at R. Dahlen's music store, No. 602 Main street. They will order promptly anything desired in this line which cannot be found in stock.

See Geo. A. Taylor for Tan Shoes, 1105 Wabash Aye.

Just a Moment

And you can hear the lowest prices on a Bicycle that can be given in a city. C. C. SMITH'S SONS CO.,

HEIR-Zi' BTTLLESTIISJ"

Buyer commenced kicking yesterday—said we were neglecting him. "You're always talking about Waists and Suits and Skirts," he said, "why don't you talk up my stock? It never was so complete before. I believe that even a Philadelphia Lawyer couldn't think of anything in the Underwear line that we don't carry, that is if it's good."

Ladies' and Children's Underwear

Ladies' Vests.

HIGH NECK—8HOBT SLEEVES.

Cotton Vests, ecru 25c Cotton Vests, white 85c Gauze Vests 25c Cotton Vests, white and ecru 50c Gauze Vests 50c

LOW NECK—SHORT SLEEVES.

Cotton ests. white 50o

Ladies' Combination Suits.

HIGH NECK—LONG SLEEVES—ANKLE LENGTH.

Cotton, earu $1.00 HIGH NECK—LONG SLEEVES—KNEE LENGTH. Cotton, ecru $1.00

LOW NECK—NO SLEEVE8—KNEE LENGTH.

Lisle $1.00 Lisle, out sizes $1.25

Ladies' Drawers.

Cotton, Egyptian, knee length 25c Cotton, Egyptian, ankle length 25c Cotton, Egyptian, knee length 50c Cotton, white, knee length 50c Lisle, ecru 50c Lisle, ecru, out sizes 60c Gauze, knee length 50c Gauze, ankle length 50c Balbriggan, ankle length $1.00 Balbriggan, ankle length $1.10 Balbriggan, ankle length $1.20

Children's Union Suits.

Cotton, Egyptian, low neck, knee length 50c Cotton, Egyptian, high neck, ankle length 75c

T.J.GRIFFITH, Palace Shoe Store.

The "Monarch" Ladies' Shirt Waists have arrived in the city, and they are beautiful. We ask the ladies of the city to call and allow vs the pleasure of showing them. SCHLUER & FOULKES.

Third and Wabash Ave.

Tan Shoes, very swell, 1105 Wabash aye.

There is Not a Place in Town Where a Bicycle can be bought for as little money asat C.C.SMITH'S SONS CO.,

Third and Wabash Ave.

"Personally Conducted"

Tours are not more enjoyable than the every day service of the V.-P., VandaliaPennsylvania, the short line from Terre Haute to the east.

The spring has come, and although the flowers are not in bloom it is a time to think of buying real estate. There is no better place in the city to make profitable real estate investments than with J. A. Dailey, 503 Ohio street, who has some choice bargains that he can sell at a profitable price for investment purposes. He also represents some of the leading companies in life, accident and fire insurance, antd when your present policy runs out you will do well to see Mr. Dailey. Remember the number, 508 Ohio street.

"Personally Conducted"

Tours are not more enjoyable than the everyday service of the V.-P., VandaliaPennsylvania, the short line from Terre Haute to the east.

For Your Sunday Dinner.

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads,

^'8 Pork,

Tenderloins, Spare Ribs, Beef Tenderloins. C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio.

Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220.

The "Monarch" Shirt Ladies' Waists have arrived in the city, and they are beautiful. We ask the ladies of the city to call and allow us the pleasure of showing them.

SCHLUER & FOULKES.

,To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where yon will always find an abundance of the choicest meats of all kinds. They have also on hand sausages of all kinds of their own make. Telephone 252.

White Seal

Here's a list of prices—we can't describe the goods it would take

CLOSE AT HAND

Summer will soon be here with its heat and discomforts. Prepare for it in time, and get anew Refrigerator and Gasoline Stove. We have a large stock of these goods, and invite you to call and examine them.

ZIMMERMAN'S STOVE STORE.

Pure Rye.

I am goiug to astonish the natives with my prices on Bed Room Furniture, Mattings and Couches, the next ten days. Prices that will raise the hair, and sell goods.

WILLIS WEIGHT, 424 Main Street.

An Easter bargain at Boegeman's, No. 104 south Fourth street, a splendid Shoe for $2 for either ladies or gentlemen. A rare bargain. Don't miss it.

Prices reduced on all styles of photos at Wright's (successor to Wright&Holloway) 510}$ Wabash avenue. This studio has a reputation for fine work and the highest prices. The high grade in quality will be maintained, or excelled, and prices lowered to the rates of other leading photographers. W. S. Buckingham, the expert negative finisher and operator, continues with this studio. No inexperienced help employed. High gloss cabinets, $2.00.

Spring Lamb

Heads the list of good things at

Clem Nagle's

two shops, south Fourth and south First. He has a full line of meats for Easter.

The New Terre Haute Bicycle

McCluskey & Pugh, the south Sixth street bicycle dealers, will have the exclusive sale of the new wheel, and will have a full line in stock next week. The wheel will be known as the Damascus, and will be furnished in all colors. All parties buying these wheels will get their names put on them free of charge.

Base: Ball.

OPENING OP THE SEASON 1896.

erre

T( vs.

"If

Owensboro, Ky.

(State League Team.)

Saturday and Sunday, April 4-5.

Game called week days at 3:30. Sundays at 3:00. Next attraction the Page Fence Giants, the greatest colored base btli team In America. April 1, 9.

GBQ a

gHUGAHT, Manager.

Ladies' Tights.

Egyptian Cotton, knee length .... 85c Egyptian Cotton, knee length ....... Egyptian Lisle, knee length .' 75c Lisle, black, knee length 75c

Children's Vests.

.LOW NECK—NO SLEEVES.

Cotton, cream 5c Cotton, cream !..!... 10c Lisle, Egyptian ..!!!.!! 25c

HIGH NECK—LONG SLEEVES.

Cotton, Egyptian

Gauze

Gauze 15c to 40c HIGH NECK—SHORT 8I/KEYE8. Gauze 10c to 38c Gauze 15c to 40c

Children's Pants?

Cotton, Egyptian, knee length 25c Gauze, knee length 12c to 83c bauze, knee length 1!!!!20c to 40c

Infants'Vests.

Cotton, low neck, no sleeves 5c Cotton, low neck, no sleeves 10c Cotton, high neck, long sleeves 25c Gauze, high neck, long sleeves 10c to 12c Gauze, high neck, short sleeves 10c to 12c Wool, white, high neck, long sleeves 85c to 60c Silk and Wool, white, high neck, lg. sleeves.50c to 70c Silk, high neck, long sleeves $1.25 to $1.61

or*.

VlCte

toSS

The C. B. Brokaw Co., 422 Wabash Avenue,

DEALERS IN

Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Window Shades

And Novelty Goods. Have opened their store and are now ready for business. Entire new stock and UP TO DATE.

Terre Haute, Ind.

HAVE

Strawberries, Tomatoes, Green Peas.

Cauliflower, Celery, Spinach,

lis

Spring Chicken, ,*• Turkeys, $ Ducks,

WALLftPERj

"00*1

jown 6 acte

Kale, New Beets,

C:' Fat Hlns, Fancy Oranges, Fancy Apples, '. •ml many other things too numerous to mention, at

R. Wright

&Qo1

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